KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, March 1, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 108 USPS 650-640
Regents schools report drop in enrollment
Staff Reporter
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID
Overall enrollment for the seven Board of Regents schools dipped this spring, officials from the universities said yesterday.
The total Regents university enrollment was 50,768 - 59 students fewer than last spring. Most officials cited budget cuts and the weak economy as the culprit in the decrease.
Cutbacks in off-campus programs, such as continuing education courses, also contributed to the lower figures, they said.
KANSAS STATE, Emporia State and Pittsburg State universities lost in both headcount and full-time equivalent enrollment figures, as did the University of Kansas.
The Kansas Legislature uses the FTE, which is calculated by dividing the total number of student credit hours by the average full-time course load, to help determine appropriations to the universities.
Three schools, however, Wichita State and Fort Hays State universities and the Kansas Technological Institute in Salina, gained students.
But university officials from those schools tempered the gains with wary comments.
AUTHORH THE Kansas Technological Institute's enrollment increased, the gain was not proportionate to increases in the past, said Tim Landon. The institute insigrar He blamed it for the problem.
"In short, economics has effected the decrease in our increase," he said.
William Wynne, Wichita State registrar, said that although Wichita State experienced a jump in both headcount and FTE, off-campus enrollment was down by 296 students.
Wynne said Wichita State had never had
problems attracting on-campus students be cause Wichita was large and could draw most of its students from the city or from surrounding counties.
BUT DECLINES in off-campus enrollment have plagued the university, he said, in part because the federal government cut funds that helped support an off-campus law enforcement
By next year, most of that program's off-campus branches will be discontinued, he
KU, too, was stung by a drop in its off-campus
    See REGENTS pane 5
House committee passes bill that would raise water rates
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A bill that would almost double the rate Lawrence would pay in 1988 for water from Clinton Reserve cleared another hurdle yesterday when a House committee voted to recommend passage of the bill by the full House.
Despite the objections of three legislators, the House Energy and Natural Resources Committee agreed on a voice vote to approve the bill that would set the rate for water from federal reservoirs in the state at 11.58 cents for every 1,000 gallons.
LAWRENCE NOW pays 6.6 cents for every 1,000 gallons taken from Clinton Reservoir
The bill, which has already been passed by the Senate, now goes to the full House.
one of the most controversial components of the new rate has been a 2.5 cent charge that would be used to finance the development and acquisition of future water supplies for the state.
Lawrence City Manager Buford Watson told the committee last week that reservoir water users should not be required to pay more than the state has paid for construction, operation and maintenance of the federal reservoirs. And a representative of the League of Kansas Municipalities said that reservoir water users should not be required to contribute to a fund for future water supplies until a state water plan was fully developed.
State Rep. Jim Patterson, R-Independence, said the state should apply the 2.5 cent charge to people who use water from wells for irrigation, commercial or industrial purposes.
STATE REP. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said that federal reservoirs, unlike streams and groundwater, were the state's only renewable water resource, and that the bill would place the cost of the whole state's water plan on that source.
Another issue raised by the bill has been whether existing water contracts, like the one Lawrence has with the state, will be exempt from the provisions of the bill.
Existing water contracts call for water rate readjustments every 10 years, but the contracts were negated under current state statute that sets the maximum rate for reservoir water at 10 cents for every 1,000 gallons. Lawrence's water rate should be readjusted on Dec. 29, 1987.
THE MAYOR of Marion told the committee last week that her community would take legal action if the state tried to readjust the rate in their contract above the limit set in current law.
Watson said he also opposed the section of the bill that would allow the Kansas Water Authority to sell some of the water Lawrence had contracted for if Lawrence was not using or paying for all of it within six years of the initial contract date.
The committee also voted to recommend another controversial bill for passage by the full House yesterday.
THE COMMITTEE approved the "deep horizons" bill, which would shift the burden of proof to the holders of natural gas and oil leases when landowners allege that the leaseholders have not fully developed those resources.
Existing law states that the landowner who seeks cancellation of a lease must prove that the leaseholder has not prudently developed the lease.
But State Rep. Keith Farrar, R-Hugoton, said that most of the landowners in the Hugoton fields cannot afford to prove their cases against the leaseholders in court.
THE PRODUCTION companies that signed natural gas and oil leases with the landowners in the Hugoton fields many years ago have produced from only the shallowest and cheapest zones, he said. The companies have not fully developed the deeper zones, he said.
One Pound in the War
Gary Smith/Special to the Kansan
"Look at an infantryman's eyes and you can tell how much war he has seen," said Bill Mauldin, noted war-cartoonist. See related pictures and story, pages 6 and 7.
OPEC leaders meet to avoid oil price drop
By United Press International
PARIS — Three OPEC oil ministers met for an hour here yesterday in a last-ditch effort to reach agreement on a unified oil price cut within a week and thereby avert a $a-barrel price drop by the group's powerful Persian Gulf producers.
Meanwhile, gold plummeted by $50 or more an ounce on world markets amid fears that a global oil price war would erupt and force oil-rich Arabs to sell their gold holdings.
VENEZUELAN ENERGY and Mines Minister Humberto Calderon Berti, fresh from weekend talks with representatives of Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, met at the Kuwaiti embassy in Paris with Algerian Oil Minister Mahmoud Kuwaiti Kuwait Oil Minister Sheikh Al Khalluja al Sabah.
The three ministers, who represent members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, did not issue a statement after yesterday's meeting.
Unconfirmed reports said other OPEC ministers might later converge on Paris to set the world gas price.
THE PARIS meeting assumed a new sense of urgency after Saudi Arabia and four other Persian Gulf members of OPEC – the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Turkey – unilaterally绞刑 by $7 a barrel if the 13-nation cartel failed to concur on a unified price reduction within a week.
Gold tumbled to $401 an ounce in New York for a loss of more than $100 in a week. The reason was said to be a mass unloading by speculators and investors who believed Arabs and the Soviet Union would have to sell gold because of the lower oil prices.
IN NEW YORK, gold plummeted to $401 at the close from Friday's $444.40. The New York Commodity Exchange settled the March contract at $400.50, down from $443 Friday.
Diplomatic sources said more oil sessions might be held in London following unprecedented talks that OPEC conducted last week with Japan and Waycock, the cartel's competitors.
Weather
Legislators hear of KU's budget woes
FUNKY BIRD
FANTASTIC
In Zurich gold closed at $409 an ounce, down
$66.50 from Friday's close of $465.50.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warm. The high will be around 70.
Today will be sunny and mild. Highs will be in the mid- to upper 60s. Winds will be from the southwest at 18 to 20 mph. Highs will be fair with lows will be around 40.
ALTHOUGH CONCERN over oil prices and Arab sailing triggered the plunge, market analysts said, the sharp drop late last week and yesterday reflected the liquidation of speculators who could not or would not sustain huge losses. When speculators buy contracts on margin, or with a small down payment, they are required to put up additional cash as fa$<sup>11</sup>
Rv. JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
A Kansas House subcommittee visited the University of Kansas yesterday and was told how the state's financial crisis had been hurting University programs and services, legislators said.
The legislators listened to the pleas of administrators, faculty and students but said they could not promise that the University would receive all of its budget requests.
"At this point, we were just pleased to be over here," said State Rep. Sandy Duncan, R-Wichita, a member of the subcommittee "10 days before." "We say we're favorite anything we heard today."
THE THREE-MAN panel of the House Ways and Means Committee will report back to the full committee in the next few weeks. The full committee will then make a recommendation to the house about the entire Regents budget.
also a member of the subcommittee, said he did not know what the full committee would decide on KU's budget requests.
"We had a really good discussion with all the groups," he said. "They all basically told us the same thing. They're proud of their institution, and they want to maintain that excellence."
CHANCELLOR GENE A. Budig told the subcommittee that KU and the other Regents schools had taken the brunt of state budget reductions.
State Ree. Jack Shriver, D-Akansas City
"Contrary to the opinion of some, there is no fat in the University budget," he said. "Consequently, these required cuts went into vital tissue."
KU was especially hurt by Gov. John Carlin's 4 percent budget reduction last July, when the reduction trimmed about $3 million from KU's 1983 budget. These cuts were felt primarily in the operating expenses and equipment budget, an already lean area.
Kevin Nichter, University director of business affairs, said the University had wanted the
additional $307,000 reduction that Carlin proposed in KU's 1984 base budget to be restored to KU.
"We went through a cut in July, and we want it all restored," Nitcher said. In addition, the University should be immune to further state budget reductions.
KU ALSO WANTs authority from the Legislature to spend $299,000 in student fee revenue it received from an enrollment increase this year, he said.
he said.
Shriver said he thought that KU deserved to have the $207,000 that was cut from the base budget restored.
The said nee did not think the University would get permission from the Legislature to spend the money from extra student fees, which were collected by students had enrolled than had been anticipated.
Duncan said that he sympathized with the University's other state agencies also had criticized it.
See WAYS page 5
Lawrence polls close at 7 p.m.
Polling places will be open until 7 p.m. today for the primary election, which will narrow the field of 13 candidates running for the Lawrence City Commission.
The six candidates who receive the most votes will then run in the April 5 general election for three open seats on the commission now held by Mayor Marci Francisco and Commissioners Don Bins and Tone Gleason. AIMS is the only one of the three to file
BINNS WAS the only one of the three to file for re-election by the Jan. 25 deadline.
The primary ballot will have 14 names because one of the candidates, Roger Borland, withdrew from the race after the ballots were printed.
PATTY JAIMES, county clerk, said yesterday that voter registration books would open tomorrow for people wanting to register for the general election. She said registration would close on March 15 until after the election.
BENNETT RUSSELL
More than 150 residents of Hashinger Hall last night watched the last episode of "M"A°S"H". Two televisions were placed in the hall's theatre to accommodate the crowd.
Students say farewell to M $ ^{*} $ A $ ^{*} $ S $ ^{*} $ H
By MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
It was easier for the women. They were allowed to cry. But the men held back the tears by any means possible.
00K.
The last episode of M*A"S*H blared on TV screens across Lawrence and the country, from bars to residence halls to private parties.
It caused much emotional trauma.
by my possions.
Their eyes glazed, blinked or looked away.
They laughed nervously at silly jokes and then took a drink, swallowing hard.
It caused much trouble. THE OLIVER HALL TV room was a darkened, quiet sea of bodies. Six or seven times more people than usual crammed around the glowing set in the corner. No one spoke, as if in silent agreement.
agreement. The commercial advertisement popped on the screen, without warning. There was a sudden rush to the restrooms and soda machines. After four $450,000, 30-second advertisements, the room fell into silence watching Hawkeye, Hotline and Korea.
Other halls were much the same In Ellsworth and McCollam halls, capacity
crowds quietly surrounded television, and all eyes were glued to the set.
The Exchange, a private club at 3406 Iowa St., packed people into its small bar, decorated with antique furnishings.
THE BARTENDER made the announcement for quiet before the last 30 minutes, but those who had made good use of the $1 martinis in honor of the succial gin of Hawkeye and B.J. laughed heartily at the proposition.
Some knew that the show was 11 years old, had first aired in September 1979 and then had a lowly 47th place in the Neilsen ratings, but most really did not care.
Last week, the Neilson ratings placed M"A$*H" ninth.
Yesterday was M*A*S^H-mania day.
Americans sported M*A*S^H-T-shirts, buttons,
socks.
The final CBS episode, which saw the good Father Mulcahy go deaf, Hawkey go mad and Klinger get married, carriage ride and give birth to a new species of party called the "M*A*S*H baha".
Even the nation's blood banks and charities benefited.
THE CENTRAL Blood Bank in Pittsburgh staged a 'Farewell to M*A$H" blood drive.
Doctors and nurses in Wichita wore fatigues while accepting blood donations.
In Toledo, hometown of Jamie Farr, who played Klinger, 300 people were invited to a bash at Tony Packo's Cafe. The cake was made by Angus and Klinger as well in the TV series.
President Reagan and ex-president Ford sent telegrams to the cast welcoming the 407th home. Dan Rather spent three minutes saying good-bye on the CBS News Evening. The Kansas City Times quoted them as their response to what happened to their favorite character after the end of the war.
A helicopter delivered fatigue-clad M'A*S"H fans to a club in Sanford, Maine, where participants recreated the TV series' opening scene.
A TENT was hoisted in the lounge at a Howard Johnson's motel in Springfield. Mass., and it was dubbed "Rosie's Bar," a watering hole for M*A*S*H characters.
Crappie Cove, often mentioned by Hawkey in the series, is really the hometown of the author of the original M*A*S*H, H. Richard Hornberger.
Hermione Hobber, a retired surgeon, wrote the
*Hornerberg*, a book for *MASHAM* page 5.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Hawaii's erupting volcano sends lava near 30 homes
VOLCANO, Hawaii — Lava flowing from Kilauea Volcano came within two miles of a housing development yesterday and officials feared forest fires could be sparked by the eruption, which sent fiery fountains surging 100 to 150 feet into the air.
Hawaii County Civil Defense Director Harry Kim said there was no immediate threat to the 30 or 40 homes in the Big Island's Royal Gardens subdivision, but a National Guard helicopter was sent out to evacuate any flow. It was two miles from the subdivision boundary early yesterday.
Hawaii County firefighters already had three other brush fires on their hands yesterday, spawned by severe drought conditions.
Robert Decker, scientist in charge at the U.S. Geological Survey's Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, said, "We're watching it closely."
Kiluaea began erupting sporadically Jan. 3. Decker said the current activity is part of a vigorous phase which began Feb. 14.
Eagleton backs his anti-abortion act
WASHINGTON — Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., said yesterday that he thought his proposed 10-word constitutional amendment, saying that the Constitution does not secure the right to an abortion, would get more Senate votes than any other anti-abortion measure.
And Sen, Robert Packwood, R-Ore, who is threatening to wage another fillbuster as he successfully helped to do last year, predicted the new law.
Eagleton's amendment merely would state, "A right to abortion is not secured by this Constitution."
Eagleton said his proposal would return the legal situation to where it was before the Supreme Court's 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision which overturned a precedent.
Constitutional lawyers Laurence Tribe of Harvard and Lynn Wardle of Brigham Young University, who differ over abortion, agreed the amendment would nullify the Roe vs. Wade decision.
Bombs found near Las Vegas hotels
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Dynamite bombs were found at three Las Vegas strip hotels yesterday in a 12-hour chain of events that started with an explosion and then exploded into flames.
Owners at the Parkway Theater, located in a large shopping area two miles east of the strip, received a bomb-exertion threat before the opening.
Bombs were discovered outside the Stardust, Frontier and Desert Inn hotels in the re-dawn hours.
As a safety precaution hundreds of guests at two of the hotels were directed to leave their rooms briefly, while most gamblers and guests at the third hotel were unaware of the problem.
Bomb squads transported the bombs into a remote desert area where they were exploded.
Extortionists never contacted any of the hotel owners
CARE packages flown into Detroit
DETROIT — Sixty-eight CARE packages from West Germany have cleared U.S. Customs and are ready for distribution to the poor and hungry of Detroit, officials said yesterday.
The packages from Frankfurt, containing 1.300 pounds of food, vitamins and clothing, were flown at no charge by Pan American Airlines into Detroit Metropolitan Airport Saturday.
After clearing customs, they were delivered to Mayor Coleman Young, whose spokesman said deliveries would begin as soon as possible.
Many of the CARE packages came from West Germans who received similar parcels from the United States following World War II. The West Germans were responding to recent German television and newspaper reports about hunger in Detroit.
Michigan nun protests order to quit
DETROIT — A Roman Catholic nun ordered by her archbishop to resign as director of the Michigan Department of Social Services is picking up support from other nuns, including one who held a similar post in Vermont.
More than 300 nuns from several religious orders gathered at Marygrove College Sunday night to protest last week's order by the Most Rev. Edmund Szaka, the archbishop of Detroit.
Soka called on Sister Agnes Mary Mansour to leave the post she has held since Jan. 3 because she had failed, he said, to publicly denounce state-financed abortion for the poor.
So far, Mansour, appointed by Gov. James Blanchard, has indicated she planned to go ahead with confirmation hearings in the state Senate despite the archbishop's order.
Sharon files libel suit against Time
TEL AVIV, Israel — Former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon yesterday filed a 263,000 libel suit against Time magazine over a report that said he may have encouraged Lebanese Christians to massacre Palestinians in Beirut refugee camps, an aide said.
The suit was filed in Tel Aviv District Court against Time Inc. of New York and Time-Life International of Amsterdam, aide Uri Dan said. The suit seeks $263,000 in damages and a retraction.
In its Feb. 21 issue, Time said it had learned Sharon visited the family of slain Lebanon President-elect Bashir Gahmil before the Beirut massacre Sept 16-18 and "reportedly discussed the need for the Phalangists to take revenge for the assassination of Bashir."
The day after the Time report was published, the Defense Ministry issued a denial.
Ex-presidents meet to help Rickover
WASHINGTON — The three former presidents, making a rare joint appearance, yesterday helped retired Adm. Hyman G. Rickover launch his $14 million foundation.
Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter were among 500 people who paid $1,000 a person to attend the testimonial to Rikover at the White House.
Carter has been particularly close to Rickover and named his autobiography "Why Not the Best?" after a question the crusty admiral put to him when Carter was joining the nuclear submarine force in the early 1950s.
Rickover, 83 and a 1922 graduate of the Naval Academy, retired last year after 63 years of service.
The dinner was arranged to launch the Rickover Foundation, which the retired admiral hopes will attain financing of $10 million.
Mercenary says 10 POWs remain in Asia
NAKHON PHANOM, Thailand — American mercenary James "Bo" Gritz resurfaced from an apparent secret mission into Communist Laos and found evidence that at least 10 American prisoners of war were still alive.
By United Press International
"I have found that there are Americans alive in captivity in Communist Asia and there are more than 10 of them," Gritz said in a radio interview after he surrendered to Thai authorities for questioning.
His discovery that there were more than 10 American POWs still alive is "no longer a question of belief. It's a question of fact," Gritz said. "Now the question is what we're going to do about it as a nation."
GRITZ, A former Green Beret lieutenant colonel who fought in Vietnam, led one foray into Los Angeles and became the star of Hollywood stars Clint Eastwood and
The U.S. government has maintained that no American servicemen are still under attack.
William Shatner. His whereabouts have been unknown in recent weeks and associates said he had launched another mission.
Gritz, 44, from Westchester, Calif.,
surrendered shortly after dawn at
police headquarters in the Thailand-
land of Bali. He was then banished.
390 miles northeast of Bangkok.
Two Americans associated with Gritz, Lance Trimmer, 45, and Lynn Standerwick, 26, were arrested in Nakhan Phon Fanb. Feb. 13 for illegal possession of sophisticated radio equipment.
He said two more Americans would surrender shortly at Nakton Phamon University.
"If I were to say that I had been involved, it would certainly be in violation of law and so not having a visa, there's not much of a way I could have been there legally," Grits said in an interview from tail with CRSD Radio.
THE FIRST mission into Laos was disrupted when his combined force of Vietnam veterans and hill-triple insurance companies helped by anti-government guerrillas.
After a reported fund-raising trip to
Along the way to his latest foray into Laos, Gritz has managed to intrude his name and reputation into the councils under the presidency, the CIA, Defense Department of the military-industrial complex and the pocket books of movie stars.
the United States, Gritz returned to Thailand early this year and reports from Bangkok and Los Angeles said he was on another search mission.
In two incursions into the jungles of Lao he has lost two guerillas in the field with Pathet Lao forces, but none of the two warriors have the core of his band have been hurt.
GRITZ BEGAN preparing for another expedition this year by soliciting U.S. government support and money from industry and Hollywood. But support has dwindled from both his close supporters and his financial backers as more and more publicity spotlighted his quasil-legal activities.
Eastwood phoned President Reagan last year that Gritz was planning a road into Laos to find American prisoners of war in Khartoum. The government should help. Eastwood told the
Shatner he gave Gritz $10,000,
but only for the rights to his story.
Eastwood's call to Reagan at his Santa Barbara ranch led to discussions in the White House and a Senate committee about Gritz's operation.
ACCORDING TO published reports, Reagan asked his advisors what Gritz was up to and was told the former somebody we ought to be involved with.
A message that Gritz was told not to proceed apparently never reached him. Instead, Gritz's associates said the president supported his mission.
president he contributed $50,000 to the Gritz expedition.
But the agency told him to "tone down his profile" after he became increasingly vocal about his beliefs that they were still American prisoners left behind.
The Senate Intelligence Committee, in closed hearings, considered the government involvement in the Gritz missions. According to executive branch accounts committee members received, the Defense Intelligence Agency first encouraged Gritz's efforts to rescue POWs.
Supreme Court upholds order breaking up AT&T
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, splitting 6-3, yesterday uphold a court-ordered breakup of American law that would affect everyone who uses a telephone.
The justices, in a brief order, affirmed a landmark settlement that will bring about important changes in how telephone services are provided and may raise the average customer's bill for local service.
The high court's action yesterday clears the way for massive restructuring of AT&T, ordered last
THE FEDERAL government, which requested fast action in the case, last year settled its eight-year-old antitrust lawsuit against the world's largest private company. But some states threatened to stall the reorganization on grounds that it interfered with their right to regulate utilities.
August by U.S. District Judge Harold Greene. Greene is expected to approve a plan to spin off AT&T's 22 operating divisions as part of a new phone service, by the end of the year.
The Court, on a 7-2 vote, also ruled that cities could fight unemployment by requiring construction firms working there to object to hire a quota of local residents.
IN A SIGNIFICANT ruling for other towns plagued with high unemployment, the justice rules that Boston could impose a local hiring rule on all firms trying to win contracts for government-funded public works projects.
The decision reverses a Massachusetts ruling that had struck down Boston Mayor Kevin White's orders to award city public works contracts only to firms that filled at least half of the jobs with local workers. The state court found that it violated the Constitution's
ban against state interference in free trade.
Ignoring protests that the quota would drive up unemployment outside Boston, Justice William Rehqunit wrote that a city is free to "favor its own citizens over others" in its private business dealings.
A city runs into problems only when it tries to regulate the marketplace, which only Congress has the power to override the Constitution, Rehnquist said.
JUSTICES HARRY Blackmun and Byron White dissented from the ruling, calling the local hire measuring an illegal "protectionist measure."
The government appealed a California ruling that the curb on the
In another case, the Court agreed to decide whether the government, 'in an effort to block political propaganda, may forbid editorializing by public broadcasting stations that get federal money.
television and radio stations violated free speech guarantees. It argued that the ban both protects the stations from government interference and keeps them from using tax money to "prop—gate controversial private views."
The justices will rule on the issue next year.
The 1987 Public Broadcasting Act prohibits editorializing or supporting political candidates by all public organizations, not just those accepting public funds.
In other action yesterday, the high court:
- **Took up another important trust dispute, agreeing to decide what actions taken by a manufacturer for your amount to illegal restraint of trade.**
- Said it would decide what foreign dissidents who wish to remain in the United States must prove to show that they had been persecuted if deported to their homeland.
Some law students await fall class grade
Staff Reporter
By ANGELA HOISINGTON
One of Heller's students, Gary Zangerle, Audubon, N.J., first-year law student, said that students in Heller's two-hour Methods and Institutions class could not compile their course requirements rank without a grade from the class.
Grades from last semester's classes are history to most students at the University of Kansas, but more than 70 students of Francis Heller, professor of law, have not yet received their grades for a class they took last semester.
AS SUMMER job application deadlines draw nearer, Zanger said some students were beginning to complain about not having their grades.
He said that Heller told one student
"I think it demonstrates a lack of concern for the anxiety of first-year students," Zangere said. "He's a good teacher, but I'd be confident that any other law professor would have the test done by now."
he would have all the tests graded in early January,
Heller is the only professor in the School of Law who has not yet turned in grades for all of his classes. Law students take final exams during regular exam weeks, but the other receive their grades after other students.
JOE REEBIN, Dodge City first-year law student, said that although he too had not received a grade for the class, his GPA would affect his GPA considerably.
Grades for law classes, Rebean said, were generally released later because of the nature of the exams, which consisted of hypothetical, analytical cases.
He said, however, that firms hiring students for summer employment would probably need final grades to compare students.
Heller said he had no objection to students pointing fingers at him for not knowing his identity.
"Undoubtedly, students have a right
to be unhappy with me," he said. "I'm
unhappy with myself."
He said he could not accurately predict when he would have students'
THE COURSE is not a part of the traditional law curriculum, Heller said. If a prospective employer has questions concerning a student's grade in the course, Heller said he would be willing to employ the grade if it were available.
Michael Davis, dean of the School of Law, said the school had set a mid-January deadline as the last date professors could turn in grades. But every year, Davis said, some faculty members do not meet the deadline because of the nature of the final exams.
Davis said he did not think that Heller was ignoring his responsibilities. He said he was willing to let Heller submit the grades as soon as he could.
"It's regrettable and I don't think anyone is happy about it, but I think it's great."
HELLER SAID he completed the final examinations for his other fall
semester law class, Constitutional Law, Feb. 3 or Feb. 4. But with his considerable commitments to the School of Law, the University, and his current classes, Heller said, he was using every spare minute to work on the final exams for the Methods and Institutions class.
Students were entitled to ask him why he did not resign from some of his commitments. Heller said. But he said that the student had negotiation to do what was asked of him.
By teaching classes in the School of Law and the department of political science, Heller said he had three classes to teach while most professors in the School of Law had only two classes.
HELLER SAID that last weekend he graded tests for his Political Science 110 class because he thought the students would benefit more if they could see their graded tests while the teacher was studying. He said that, essentially, the damage had already been done to his Methods and Institutions class.
On campus
TODAY
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS Student Society of America will meet at 6:15 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium in the Union.
KU RUGBY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House.
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University Daily Kansan, March 1. 1983
Page 3
MICHAEL HANCOCK
Debra Bates/KANSAN James Gunn, a professor of English who is well known for his science fiction writing, recently received a scare in the Soviet Union when a customs official and a soldier both had to check his passport before he could leave. Gunn is the director of the KU Center for Science Fiction Research, the first such university center in the world.
Soviet incident gives prof writing ideas
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
James Gunn, a professor of English well known for his science-fiction writing, has another unusual experience to write about as the result of his recent trip to the Soviet Union.
Gunn said yesterday that he began to doubt whether he would be able to leave the Soviet Union last week after Soviet officials had asked him for his passport twice as he prepared to leave, once while he was in a waiting room and once while he was about to board a bus.
"They could have just as easily take me off to jail," he said. "They didn't offer any explanations, and you ask what is going through their minds."
HE SAID that after a customs official examined his passport in the waiting room, he began to board a bus and went on an adventure with the driver who also asked for his passport.
He said that after a 15-minute encounter with the soldier, he was
"As if it were some kind of symbol, the clouds parted for the first time during the trip and the sun shone through," he said. "I hadn't realized until then how happy I would be to get to a less-reserved place."
finally allowed to board a bus that was going to Leningrad's airport.
He said the experiences of a writer, such as those he had on his Soviet trip, almost always show up later in a writer's work.
He said a four-day stay in Moscow also made him feel uneasy.
"I had no good reason to be tense, but I was anyway," he said. "It was a highly political situation."
He said people entering the Soviet Union were required to have their picture on their visa and passport, a list of everything they brought into the country and a notation of each time they changed currencies.
"I was told at the embassy that the hotel room was probably bugged," he said. "I was also told not to worry because that was usual."
Gunn's trip also included visits to Yugoslavia and Iceland as part of the American Participants Program of the U.S. Information Agency.
The Participants Program is a cultural-exchange program that sends U.S. experts in various fields to foreign countries.
This year, Gunn was named director of the KU Center for Science Fiction Research, which is the first such university center in the world.
GUNN SAID he started writing science fiction regularly in 1948, and since then had published 16 novels and eight nonfiction books.
His latest novel, "The Dreamers," was published two years ago. One of his nonfiction books, "Isaac Asimov: Foundations of Science Fiction," was published last September, and the fourth volume of "The Road to Forever: From Here to Forever," was published in December.
Gunn began teaching fiction regularly at the University of Kansas in 1955. He taught his first course at KU in 1950.
"Whenever I have a chance to write, and don't, I feel guilty," he said. "Whenever I write, I feel like I'm doing something worthwhile."
IN 1971, Gunn was named president
of the Science Fiction Writers of America Organization, and from 1980 to 1982 he was president of the Science Teachers and Research Organization.
HE SAID that while he was in Moscow, he addressed scholars and writers from the American Literature School of the Gorky Institute, editors of the Journal of Foreign Literature, editors of Technology for Youth and members of the country's Writer's Union.
One of the things that impressed him about the Soviet Union was the amount of science fiction that the Writer's Union had published.
He said the Writer's Union annually published 40 to 50 large editions of science fiction books and that more than 1,000,000 copies were made of each edition.
Gasoline cost continues to fall as stations fight for customers
In Leningrad he met six writers, including Boris Stugastsky, one of the most famous Soviet science fiction writers.
Gunn said he was also was able to observe the Soviet people during his trip.
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
Gasoline for 80 cents a gallon this summer is a possibility, a state energy official and area gas station operators said yesterday.
According to a report released yesterday by the Kansas Energy Office, the price for a gallon of regular and unleaded gasoline in the state rose by a mean rate of 4.2 cents in the last month, said the State of Texas chief energy analyst for the office.
HE SAID gasoline costs would drop to 90 cents in Kansas by April 1. Thus, an additional 5-cent federal motor fuels tax that will be in begin April will not have the effect on consumers because the gas prices still will be lower than before.
By June 1, the price of a gallon of regular gas is expected to be 80 cents, but it remains upward.
Mike Royer, owner of Westside 66 & Carwash, 2815 W. Sixth St., said Lawrence residents would pay lower prices for gasoline because of tough enforcement among stations and an increase in the amount of gasoline available
"Lawrence has a ridiculous market
right now," he said. "Residents are lucky because there are so many gas wars that to remain competitive, stations are selling at a loss."
MANY CONVENIENCE stores can sell gasoline at lower prices than service stations, he said, because they can afford to sell the gas at a slight loss to attract customers. The stores make money by selling other merchandise.
Royer said he considered 10 cents a gallon to be a good profit.
"Right now, I'm losing about 2.1 cents a gallon on every gallon I sell," he said, "but, because my primary business is auto repair, I'll put up with it."
Nationally, the average price of a gallon of gas is 16 cents lower than six months ago. A recent decrease of nearly 2 cents across the country has led to a decrease in law enforcement lower than the decrease in Law enforcement as a survey by oil analyst Dan Lundberg.
Lawrence stations 4 lowered their prices an average of 4 cents last week. ROUER SAID he did not expect to breveen on gasoline until later this spring.
Golfz set the psychological effects of selling gasoline at prices below $1 were
"People respond differently to a pump price of 99.9 cents, rather than seeing $1.00, even when the difference is about amounts to 20 cents a tank," he said.
Nationally, the average price for a gallon of regular gasoline was 49.8 cents in 1979. The average price in 1980 jumped to $1.19.
Conservation is a reason that more gasoline is available on the market,
THE TOWN AND Country Market,
501 W. Ninth, lowered its prices by
25%.
This was not the first decrease for the station, manager Loren Whitesell said. He received orders from company headquarters in Wichita to lower the prices and was not responsible for the decision.
Wayne's Mobile Service, 900 Iowa St,
lowered its gasoline prices 4 cents last
week, said David Transu, a mechanic at
the station.
Dona Britt, manager of Zarda Dairy Store, 1802 W. 23rd St., said the store's prices had decreased 3 cents a gallon in the last week.
Tim Larson, a mechanic at Hillecrest Standard Service, 914 Iowa St., said the station's prices had decreased about 3 cents a gallon in the past week.
Prof hired to interpret NCAA rules
Staff Reporter
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Staff Reports
The KU athletic department has named Lauren Rose, professor of law, to act as a part-time consultant to help interpret the three volumes of rules and regulations from the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said yesterday that Rose would work with the University general counsel's office to explain NCAA rules and distribute written material to the athletic department staff.
The general counsel has helped the department with adhering to rules in the past, Johnson said, and Rose will work between the two departments.
In a December news conference, Johnson said that he would consider hiring an enforcement officer within the department to interpret NCAA rules and educate staff and alumni on rule changes.
JOHNSON SAID that he had not ruled out hiring an enforcement officer within the department. Rose is working only as a consultant.
Johnson said he would decide how to
fill a possible enforcement position after the budgeting process was completed.
Rose, a member of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board and head of the recent head football coach search committee, said that his job would be limited only to education about NCAA rules.
"I guess you could say I am assisting the University general counsel and athletic department in coming up with a program of advising the athletic department staff on rules of the NCAA," he said.
ROSE SAID he did not know whether his consulting work would include contacting alumni during the summer as Johnson had proposed.
He wrote an article for the Kansas Alumni magazine about a recent rule passed at the NCAA convention in January prohibiting face-to-face contact between alumni and recruits before national letter-of-intent signing day.
Rose also said that he would not be in charge of actual interpretations of rules for the department if a staff member needed a clarification of a rule.
THAT RECOMMENDATION was made by the NCAA to decrease the number of duplicate phone calls it received by members of the same athletic programs.
"My recommendation to him would be to have someone within the department as a rules officer on an ongoing basis to be available for rules interpretation and for work with the general counsel," he said.
Rose said that he would rather see Johnson fill the enforcement officer position with a staff member of the athletic program.
The position, Rose said, will not fulfill
"I don't think it is fair to make the coaches and staff responsible for putting a good team on the field and also make them responsible for making the very technical language of the rules understandable." Rose said.
HE SAID that person should keep up with the written decisions of the NCAA involving other schools to monitor the association's interpretation of its rules.
End apathy! Get involved!
March 4th,12 noon Meet outside the Kansas Union.
RALLY,RALLY with the BSU and BIC your opinions on any issues concerning students at KJ
Be there! Show you care!
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
He said the threat of a lawsuit, which the city has discussed filed to collect the delinquent assessments, might make developers might declare bankrupty.
City plan could ease assessment risk
The Lawrence City Commission discussed the problem of unpaid special assessments yesterday and how the city could address it. $1 million of delinquent assessments.
The commission, meeting in a study session, reviewed the wording of a resolution that would require developers to put up "front money" for the projects. In assessments, which offer a lower interest rate than that commercially available.
The commission will consider the resolution March 15.
If the assessments are not paid, the city will have to make up for the loss by rescheduling.
Commissioner Tom Gleason said that he thought the resolution would help the city in the future, but that it should specify when the city would take legal action against those owing on the special assessments.
MAYOR MARCI Francisco said that if the resolution were passed, "Developers will be less likely to take on risky projects."
He said that some small developers could not afford to put up 25 percent of their bandwidth.
The resolution would require that developers, who use the assessments to help finance sidewalks, sewers and roads, pay up 25 percent of the estimated cost.
The city is owed $200,000 for the current year, of the total amount donated.
The city finances the assessments by issuing general obligation bonds.
The special assessments become the obligation of the homeowner when the developers sell the lots or homes. But many developers and builders, after finance improvements, have found themselves without buyers for the home or lots.
COMMISSIONER Don Binns said that he thought the resolution would alleviate the problem of delinquent special assessments, but said, "I have
a feeling it's going to hurt the small developer."
BUFORD WATSON, city manager,
said that even if the city fitted
against who he had delinquent
assessments, it would be two years
before the city collected
By United Press International
Mexico sets up debt accounts
MEXICO CITY — In the latest attempt to tackle the problem of the private sector's unpaid foreign debt, the Bank of Mexico yesterday angrily declared that private industries would be allowed to open special foreign debt accounts.
Under the government's plan, firms will be able to repay debts to foreign banks and suppliers with dollars purchased at the controlled exchange rate starting Thursday, a Bank of Mexico communique said.
The U.S.-Mexico Chamber of Commerce has estimated private firms owe some $71 billion of the country's total debt. The number is second largest in the world after Brazil.
The special account program, first unveiled in January, is aimed at restoring Mexico's foreign credit rating of the private sector's debt.
THE CENTRAL bank will allow only firms that reschedule their foreign debts to open the special accounts, which will be used for debt repayment at some future date, the communique said.
More Bengalis flee from Assam By United Press International
GAUHAIT, India — Thousands on Bengali immigrants yesterday fled fresh violence in Assam state amid reports that police earlier ignored warnings of a massacre that claimed 200 lives.
DESPITE MORE than 100,000 army, paramilitary, and police forces patrolling Assam, 14 people were killed during the weekend near Nellie, 680 miles east of New Delhi.
---
A bag of books.
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
KU
union bookstores
main union level 2 satellite shop
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1963
Opinion
Finally, prep guidelines
The Board of Regents has finally broken its silence about just what preparation is expected of high school students who enroll in Regents universities. A new recommendation calls for four years of English, three each of math, social studies and natural sciences, and two years of foreign language.
It's time something was done to cut down on the amount of remedial instruction that goes on in most entry-level classes, work that is frustrating for professors and a waste of time for those students who are prepared for college.
Kansas Legislature are hesitant to expand this year's budgets. On the other hand, what small schools lack in numbers of teachers, they should be able to make up in the amount of personal attention they are able to give students.
It's important to remember that quality of education does not depend merely on numbers. Students who receive solid instruction in English and who understand the basics of grammar and structure should not be overwhelmed by foreign languages in college.
The importance of the Regents recommendation is not that it points out shortcomings in small schools but that it gives official direction to students sorting through advice from counselors and to administrators evaluating programs.
The highest stakes
As the people of Times Beach, Mo., and other towns and cities across the nation struggle with dioxin contamination, another kind of battle is going on in the corridors of power in Washington D.C.
The battle involves Anne Gorsuch Burford's job. President Ronald Reagan's prestige and the outrage, as well as some grandstanding, on the part of some members of Congress.
The political stakes are unquestionably high.
It is early in the president's second term. Added to the heat over presidential appointments and other administration officials, the loss of Burford could harm Reagan's reputation.
And some of the legislators - also
politicians — on the half-dozen congressional committees investigating the EPA are certainly staking a piece of their political futures in being able to topple an official at Burford's level.
But that battle and its outcome will also have a direct bearing on the people who have been exposed to dioxin, and other residents, in other places, who are endangered by other chemicals and toxic wastes. Indeed, it will have a bearing on all of us as the issue of environmental cleanliness, or the lack of it, looms larger.
What too few of the people in Washington seem to be looking at is the agency itself, and how the governmental posturing and infighting will affect the EPA's ability to protect us.
TV ads trivialize the serious
Why shouldn't people talk openly about tampons, hemorrhoids, divorce and death? None of these subjects are dirty or obscene, so why do they then they pop up on television commercials?
Although I am not a prude, I think some subjects should be treated with more dignity.
Television commercials make serious subjects trivial and tastelessly portray matters of personal hygiene. And they have worsened in the past decade because of too personal or too sensitive for a commercial no threat.
Why can't advertisers develop better ways of advertising products without offending anyone?
JEANNE FOY
sometimes necessary in a civilized environment. A typical conversation on a TV commentator is
"Hey Mom, what'd you do with my deodorant tampons?"
"I decided to buy a new brand of feminine pads, Susie. They're really much more absorbent."
DONALD J. MCKAY
he had just bought some more life insurance. We can still take that trip to Florida."
"Gosh, thanks Mom. I just love it when we have these mother-daughter talks. Some families never communicate. By the way, where's dad? I haven't seen him since yesterday?"
"Dad was always so thoughtful. What's the bike doing out? Did you actually ride today??!"
"Yes, isn't it great? I can actually sit again. The suppositories did a wonderful job on my hemorrhoids. But now I've gotten feminine itching."
"You can borrow my medicated douche, Mom."
*Thanks, honey. You're a good daughter.
Have you talked to your brother recently?*
"I saw Bob yesterday. He sent away for the budget camera he saw advertised on TV."
"Well, if he and Julie are going to get a divorce, no reason why it should cost an arm and a leg. I told that girl that if she kept scratching her head, Bob would leave her. He never could stand dandruff. How are you and your boyfriend dozed?"
"He died yesterday at work. But fortunately,
"You'll find someone soon enough. Have you considered changing your toothpaste? That always does wonders for attracting men. Hmmm, maybe you should buy some panyhose with built-in underwear. I can see the panyline in your pants a mile away."
"We broke up. He said he loved me, but I made bad coffee, so he didn't think our relationship was over."
So much for good taste and discretion. No one expects commercials to reflect reality. But then again, no one expects to be offended by them either. It's hard to say whether the evening soaps such as Dallas and Dynasty are any sleeker than commercials.
I hope advertisers stop making such tasteless and offensive commercials. If they do not develop some semblance of propriety, the commercials of the future will be for sperm banks and surrogate mothers, institutions for the mentally insane, vibrators and cemeteries.
LET'S FACE IT.
GENTLEMEN,
WE CAN'T ALL BE
DEMOCRATIC
PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES!
Student Senate does not want toensure any
student group. Last, Ashner, student body
protection should be given.
Senate should foster discourse
Well, if that is so, the Student Senate sure has a strange way of showing it.
In case you have not been following the Senate's recent tango with free speech, here is a summary.
Earlier this month, Latin American Solidarity turned in a form to Terry Frederick, Senate treasurer, so that the Senate would print its pamphlet on human rights violations in El Salvador. The members of LAS, aware that $300 of their Senate funds are allocated for printing and that the only Senate regulation restricting printed student groups' literature deals with those who have been surprised when Frederick said he would have to break the rules about printing student literature
Frederick then checked with the University General Counsel about the pamphlet because, he said, he was worried that the Senate could be liable for its content. According to a Feb. 4, Kansan article. Frederick reported at a Senate Executive Committee meeting that Ron Broun, a lawyer for the Council, told him the Senate could not prevent LAS from printing its pamphlet.
Frederick said he asked Brou whether the Senate could best remove its liability for the pamphlet by refusing to print the pamphlet or by printing a disclaimer on it.
After talking to Broun, Frederick decided to write a disclaimer for opinionated pamphlets stating that the views of the pamphlets did not necessarily reflect the views of the Senate or those of KU students. Meanwhile, Jim Cramer, student body vice president, said some students were being convinced that their student fees paid for a pamphlet supporting ideas they might disagree with.
Frederick's new disclaimer would have replaced the old Senate disclaimer which did not
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.
Bill to punish defaulters goes too far
That's what Kansas State Representative Lloyd Pond, R-Vermillion, is saying to those who default on student loans. Pond proposes scholarships or tuition grants to defaulters.
A curse on you and your offspring
This would be a good idea, but the representative goes too far — a whole generation too far. Pollson's bill would also prohibit defaulters' receiving state money for their college education.
We need to get tough with student loan defaults. The David Stockmans of this world must be made to repay their debts. The feeling prevails that society owes a person a luxurious lifestyle, that responsibilities are not to be taken seriously and that it's OK to rip off society because everyone else, including the government, is doing it. The student loan default problem is just one symptom of this disease that has infested the nation.
A college student should be intelligent enough to know the difference between a loan and a gift. When a student accepts a National Direct Student Loan or a Guaranteed Student Loan to help him finance a college education, he signs a contract which obligates him to repay the full amount, plus interest. The subsidized interest rate is set at a level below the market rate. This subsidy is the government's gift to the student.
The state should have the right to refuse any further aid to *99ose who are already in its debt*
But when the student signs the NDSL or GSL contract he does not sign away his children's name.
and who ignore their payment obligations. The denial of tuition grant and scholarships is fair to students.
Polson's proposal is similar to ancient practices in which a peasant who was deeply in debt to a rich lord had to slave his life away in vain to work off the debt. A lifetime of menipal
This idea, that the sins of the parents will be placed as burdens upon the lives of their children, is abhorrent and ruins an otherwise sensible bill.
JON BARNES
labor by the lowly debtor was rarely enough to pay off the full value of the debt to his master
In this way, debts were passed on from generation to generation. A new class of people emerged. Generations were born into slavery with no hopes for freedom because the interest on the debt mounted faster than any slave was able to work.
We know where your children are. "Poisoned in
saying," saying, "so you sense better enough up
the dough."
Still, it makes sense that the state should refuse these people any more aid if they have not paid the government what they already owe and are able to do so.
Of course, removing this aspect from Polson's proposal would greatly limit its effect. The number of students that default on loans and then reapply for state aid is probably very small.
Polson's reasoning for refusing aid to defaulters' children is probably based on the fact that many college students' tuition is paid for by their parents. If the students are denied aid, they will be defaulted and have to pay the past, the parents would be the ones who would have to make up the difference.
But let's not make children pay for their parents' mistakes.
This argument would be more relevant if loans were being refused to children of defaulters. But student loan programs are federal programs. Most state aid is in the form of grants and scholarships that are based on financial need or other factors. Students who benefit from state aid are those who otherwise would not be able to attend college and who have demonstrated superior ability in school.
The children of the well-to-do defaulters, presumably the targets of Poison's bill, would probably not be eligible for this type of state aid anyway. The bright but poor students who should be guaranteed a chance for a college education would be discriminated against by the proposal.
mention KU students. LAS said they found the new disclaimer insulting because by saying that the views of their pamphlet did not necessarily reflect the opinions that LAS members were not KU students.
The whole episode came to a head two weeks ago when Ashner said, after a StudiEx meeting, that the Senate administration had rescinded the new disclaimer in favor of the old one and proclaimed that it is not the job of the Senate to act as censors.
After wading through two weeks of muck, LAS finally got their pamphlet printed. But the
DAN PARELMAN
PARKER
episode raises questions about the conduct of the Senate.
Cramer's questioning of whether Senate funds should pay for ideas students may disagree with is fraught with a disregard for diversity of opinion and free speech, as are Frederick's attempts to see whether the Senate could prevent the LAS pamphlet from being published online. The same pamphlets printed by the Senate do not necessarily represent the views of KU students.
Recently, Cramer said he felt strongly that a university needs diverse and extreme opinions.
Well, Jim, the Supreme Court has ruled that the protection of the First Amendment goes a lot farther than merely protect a group that charges a US-supported government, that has killed civilians, with killing civilians.
In fairness to Cramer, the right to free speech is different from financing groups who have that right. And the Senate is now reviewing its rules for financing groups when setting the criteria for financing student groups.
But should the Senate start basing their financing of groups on whether they represent the majority of opinion at KU? It seems ludicrous that an organization elected by 8 percent of the student body should determine what represents KU students.
Maybe someone should hang a disclaimer on the door of the Senate office stating that the views promoted within do not necessarily reflect the views of KU students.
What people who wear Izads and funny-looking baseball caps think constitute the views of the majority may not actually constitute the view of the majority.
At any rate, who cares that student money finances groups whose views not everyone agrees with. Ashner, when talking about problems with Senate rules regarding group financing, likes to point out that religious groups cannot be financed but groups such as the General Union of Palestinian Students are financed
Oh my God, the world's going to cave in because part of my $20.50 student activity fee finances the Palestinian student group I may not agree with most Palestinians' political views, but that does not mean I think it is a crime that they are financed by the Senate.
One of the reasons why groups like the LAS exist at a university is so they can make more popular unknown or unpopular views. If patriot editors had not been able to popularize their views, we may not have revolted against the British.
For a democracy to function, all views must be heard. A university should especially value the expression of differing views, including those that the majority may think are repugnant.
Let's hope the Senate outlines the interpretation of the First Amendment that it learned at Leauwoud Country Club and continues financing the programs that may not represent prevailing attitudes.
As John Blait, a member of LA's said, "We feel that the Student Senate should be facilitating dialogue among students."
The University Daily KANSAN
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Editor Rebecca Chaney
Hebecca Chaney
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Matthew P. Langan
Retail Sales Manager
National Sales Manager
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Advertising Artist/Photographer *
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Adrian Marruller, Mark Grevey, Mark Schulek
Marc Meaux,Dave Wanneman, William Mather,
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Advertising Advisor
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Matthew P. Langan
Amy Horbergberg
Sonual Cookery
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Robert Mulloy, Moll McConnell
Susan Owali,Cort German,Danne Miller
Advertising Advisor
General Manager and News Advisor
Matthew P. Langan
Amy Horbergberg
Sonual Cookery
Teasin Timing
Jennifer Tearney
Barb May
John Kurtis
Laurie Smith
John Foran,Andrew Luncan, Lia Clow
Lytton Siney, Liam Clawson
Adrian Marruller, Mark Grevy, Mark Schulek
Marc Meaux,Dave Wanneman, William Mather,
Robert Mulloy, Moll McConnell
Susan Owali,Cort German,Danne Miller
Advertising Advisor
General Manager and News Advisor
1
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1983
Page 5
Regents
From page 1
figure, although it had a record high on-campus headcount.
At K-State, both on and off-campus enrollment dropped, said R Carlhoff, editor for news of the college.
He gave no reason for the decrease and said that because the drop was slight, K-State had to give up.
Rochat said K-State's on-campus figure was down less than 2 percent.
BUT ROCHAT said off-campus enrollment had declined by 6 percent.
Because of regional guidelines set by the Regents two years ago, he said. K-State cannot offer as many classes as it used to in highly urban areas such as Kansas City and Wichita.
Although K-State offers classes in Topeka, Roach said, its enrollment there is offset by KU, Emporia State and the Kansas Technological Institute, which also serve the area.
Wayne Davenport, university director of public affairs and information at Pittsburgh State, said Pittsburg State's part-time enrollees did not go off-campus and women students, had dropped
BUT HARD times, he said, had prevented many students who needed to commute to the university from enrolling. Pittsburgh State traditionally has drawn many commuters.
Davenport said he was unsure of the reason for the drop in women students.
One Regents school that is happier than most with its enrollment figures is Fort Hays State. Although its FTE went down, its headcount went up, meaning that more students are enrolled at the university than last spring but are taking fewer hours.
Jim Forsythe, dean of the graduate school at Fort Hays State, said the headcount increase could be attributed almost solely to an increase of graduate students.
FORSTYTHE SAID the university had tried especially hard to recruit graduate students this
Most of the Regents school officials said they did not forever anew in future enrollments.
From page 1
nor use it for an opening in future environments. But Paul Kinaid, director of information services at Emporia State, said that Emporia State president John Visser had set a goal for the university at least to increase its enrollment by 300 next fall by using campaigns and brochures.
"I don't know if that's a unique feeling to Chancellor Budig," he said. "I don't think the Legislature is insensitive to it, with limited funds available."
Wavs
SHRIVER SAID that all the people the committee met with were concerned about the University's ability to maintain a good academic reputation despite budget constraints.
The students and faculty were especially concerned about the effect of budget reductions on library acquisitions, equipment and supplies, be said.
Buddy said Watson Library had been forced to cut thousands of magazine and journal subscriptions.
Moreover, he said, KU does not have enough money to operate two computers which it would like to use.
Lisa Ashner, student body president, told the subcommittee that she was worried by the proliferation of special fees to students, which could be on in areas such as chemistry and engineering.
The SIE SAID SHE wanted the University and the Legislature to agree on a constant percentage of
the budget that student fees would support.
Student come to KU planning on paying only
Scott Swenson, Associated Students of Kansas director, told the subcommittee that reducing the state scholarship program at the same time and reducing the were rising by 20 percent was unfair to students.
The Board of Regents is considering reducing the maximum stipend for state scholarship recipients from $500 to $300 because federal support of the program has been cut by $200,000.
SUZANNE CUPP, Classified Senate president, told the legislators that KU classified employees were worried about a bill in the Senate that could require state employees to pay a premium for health insurance. State employees who are single now receive free full coverage.
She said the subcommittee members told her that the Legislature would not be able to restore merit pay increases for classified employees this year and would be removed by Carlin from the budget last spring.
The subcommittee members said that merit increases would be delayed until the economy recovers.
REGENTS UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT
UNIVERSITY SPRING '82
SPRING '83
| | 23,035 | -48 | -.21% | 22,987 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KU | 18,654 | -412 | -2.25% | 18,242 |
| K-State | 15,897 | -394 | -2.42% | 16,291 |
| Wichita State | 15,897 | -394 | -2.42% | 16,291 |
| Emporia State | 5,553 | -77 | -1.41% | 5,476 |
| Fort Hays State | 5,007 | -66 | -1.30% | 5,073 |
| Pittsburg State | 5,122 | -55 | -1.09% | 5,067 |
| KTI | 594 | -25 | -4.04% | 619 |
Overall enrollment at the seven Board of Regents schools was down this spring. Headcount figures for last spring and this spring are charted here, along with the number of students gained or lost and the percentage of change in enrollment. Enrollment at the College of Health Sciences increased from 2,410 to 2,452, but was not included in the KU figure because many students at the College also are enrolled on the Lawrence campus.
Early prison release granted to terminally ill Nick Civella
By United Press International
KANAS CITY, Mo. — The U.S. Polee Commission in Washington yesterday granted early prison release for repurposed organized crime boss Nick Civella, whose legal counsel and attorney were killed.
Attorneys for 70-year-old Civilea say their client is suffering from terminal lung cancer and has less than two weeks to live. They had asked the commission to release Civilea on an early parole in order to let the reputed mob leader be private medical attention and to "die in dignity."
A SPOKEMAN for the U.S. Justice Department said Civella would be released today, more than a year and a half earlier than scheduled.
from the Medical Center for Federal Prisoners at Springfield have not been successful, either before the commission or before a federal judge.
Civella has served 20 months of a four-year sentence for conspiracy to hribe a federal prison
Civella's past requests for immediate release
If the commission had not acted to release Civella, his mandatory release date would have been July 10, 1984, said Tom Stewart, associate public affairs for the U.S. Justice Department.
$ M^{*}A^{*}S^{*}H $
Civella's attorneys began trying to obtain their client's early release in September, after a cancerous egg-shaped mass was found in his lung.
THE REQUEST for immediate release was denied in November by U.S. District Judge Scott Wright, who ruled he did not have jurisdiction in the matter.
book as an account of some of his experiences
on the island of Nauru.
M*A*^2*S*H weathered 250 episodes, seven time-lapse changes, the rotation of 17 writers and 49 actors.
IN DODGE CITY, Country Club members spent the cocktail hour and beyond sipping Hawkeye martins and Hot Lips peach daiquiris. It was "M*A*S*H*日" at Bethany College in Lindsborough, where the trumpet instructors dressed up for a Klinger look-alike party.
In Salina, a former M*A*S*H doctor remembered disarming a wounded Korean child, operating for 72 hours at a stretch and building an artificial kidney.
Although it sounds like something Hawkwee or B.J. might do, Maurice Connolly did them all while commanding the 807th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital during the Korean War.
Connolly served as an adviser for three segments of the show. One show required disair
"There was a Korean child who had a grenade hidden in his pants," Crony recalled of a life-lice incident. "While we were treating him, he got the grenade out and pulled the pin.
"I reacted like you would have reacted. You see, you just hold down on the top there and you can put the pin back in. It was just a little tense, tough, waiting for the rest of the staff to find the needle."
CONNELLY WELL remembers the day he arrived at his unit, which included 17 doctors, 17 nurses, 20 enlisted men and 400 Koreans. He was the lieutenant colonel in command.
"I had just settled down and Radio Moscow came on," he said. "Well, I didn't want to listen to it but a couple of he guys told me, 'Oh, everyone does.'"
"Well, this beautiful American voice came on the air and said, 'Welcome to the front. Col. Connolly. We hope you have a good time. Don't worry about your wife or children in Minneapolis, Kan. We're watching them for you. We'll take good care of them.'
"I don't mind telling you that scared me to death."
Although he was invited to a “M*A*S*A*N*bash” in Salina, he said he preferred to stay at home so he could tape the final segment. Some information for this story was supplied
Some information for this story was supplied by United Press International.
PAUL SIEGAL
Executive Director of the American Civil Liberties Union,Ks,Mospeaks on
GAY "a current perspective"
RIGHTS
Tues.March1.WatkinsRm. Union, 7 $ ^{30} $ with GLSOK.
GRAND OPENING
ALL 1982 SR & SEKAI BIKES ON SALE!
- Register for FREE $50 Gift Certificate
- Free Zefal HP pump Any Adult Bike Purchase
- Free bag of Pistachio Nuts with every test ride!
- Free Lock & Cable (Not On Sale)
Bicycle Annex
1337 Maschaukuseits 749-769-0636 (next to Mick's)
The shortest distance between two schools is Long Distance.
NEEN
With friends at other schools you can compare what's in...
and what's out.
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..."
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
Going away to school is even more fun when you share it with a friend. Especially a friend who's away at school!
Reach out and touch someone.
⭐
Southwestern Bell
*Price applies to calls dialed Cone-Plus without operator assistance. Tax not included.*
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 1. 1983
Suchitoto: story of a village besieged
EDITOR'S NOTE; Gary Smith, a Kansas reporter, spent three months this summer in El Salvador traveling and free-lancing for United Press International. He wound his way through the country in the company of other journalists, principally Julian Harrison, UPI Television station manager, Joan Amhoree Newton of NRC radio, and Ron Kinnon of the San Francisco Herald Examiner.
The story that follows is not a study of Salvadoran politics, but rather a record of Smith's observations during two days of his travels through the volcanic nation that bills itself "The Land of Precious Things." It is the story of one village and its people.
Although the journey he describes took place months ago, it is timely in that the village of
Suchitoto undergoes several bloody changes of power a year, the last of which ended only a week ago.
Smith's observations take on further significance in light of the $60 million in additional military aid to El Salvador proposed this week by the Reagan administration. Congress has already authorized $25 million for the Central American country this year.
The possibility that Reagan might consider bypassing Congress by taking the money from emergency contingency funds has also been raised. The emergency fund was used to send money to El Salvador in 1981 and has also been used to help Iraq in 1986, Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam in the past.
Ayala Yakata
A woman grieves as a column of soldiers stretches as far as the eye can see on the road near her home. She lost her life's savings two days before when guerrillas forced her to "give a war donation." A year earlier her son was taken from a refugee camp by uniformed Salvadoran army personnel and has not been seen since.
The sun rose through a gray filter as the persistent fog began to burn, lingering from the previous evening's rain that tried, but failed again, to wash this bloody crust of its oil. "I was drinking amber lumberjack water,"
Two buses pulled out of Ibosaco in the Cuscatlan Department of El Salvador and rolled northward toward the strategic village of Suchitoto.
It had been six days since the guerrillas proclaimed another "road advisory," in which all vehicles are warned to remain dike or take the road. The authorities issued a mood of the passengers was justifiably nervous.
The rebel tactic was to prohibit food, oil and water from reaching rural populations, to create a more stable food supply.
It translated into fear for the people who lived along the 10 kilometer stretch of road linking Iloeba to Suichito, and into added thirst for water when who hadn't seen fresh water in nearly a week.
The buses passed an army checkpoint just before the rattling of automatic gunfire broke the morning calm. The exchange lasted 20 minutes with nothing more accomplished by either side than the emptying of a few hundred shells, the quieting of tropical animals and the premature dropping of dew from the nearby jungle foliage.
The buses drove on, stopping intermittently to pick up passengers waiting by the road. A man's wife watched as he boarded the point bus. Everyone was aware that danger existed, but the villagers and rural families needed supplies too. It was hard for them to might happen in a paranoid world of mizards.
Two soldiers climbed onto the ladders attached to the back of the vehicle, and it moved on.
The first bus was stopped by an army patrol on a hilltop position 700 meters from a curve in the road, where the terrain became noticeably more rugged — an ambush waiting to happen.
The second bus was also stopped by the patrol. The passengers were told that the first one had proceeded around the corner without incident. More secure, the vehicle rolled down the road past the bend and was abruptly bailed by a robbed patrol. The passengers were all ordered to leave the bus, and they quickly complied. Three of the riders were singled out to remain, and the others were ordered to move out of the area immediately.
As the fleeing crew retreated, three sickening bursts of semi-automatic gunfire revealed the sentence imposed on the three passengers, members of El Salvador's civilian guard.
In quick succession, the rebels turned the bus sideways to the road, set it afire, engaged in a fierce 10-minute mortar and gun battle with the enemy. The retaliation covered the action into the jungle for the night.
A few guerrilla sentries remained to secure the roadblock, as the outnumbered government soldiers withdrew to their bunkers up the road. Within the hour, a hollieff of bombs broke loose.
U. S.-supplied O-2A observation planes dropped smoke bombs on both sides of the road up to three kilometers from the smoldering bus. They were followed by newly acquired A-37B Dragonfly jet fighters, which dropped out of the sky, dive-bombing to release their loads.
The O.2'A's were supposed to be able to spot "The Enemy", and mark the position with plumes of smoke so that the Dragonflies could swoop in for the kill. It didn't work.
The 5,000 pounds of destruction and the 6,000 rounds of ammunition a minute came no closer than one kilometer to the guerrillas responsible for the roadblock. No other rebel forces were reported in the area, and if anyone was killed or wounded — a fact rarely verified because of the lack of equipment — it was more likely to have been a campesino cutting cane or a child gathering wood.
Helicopter gunships provided by the U.S. government came next and continued the indiscriminate downpour on the dense jungle below with a rain of flaming bullets.
A peasant woman heard the nearby thunder and grieved as she told how two days before, the rebels had confiscated her life savings of $225 in American money as a "war donation," and how a son was taken from a refugee camp in 1841 by the army. The Army soldiers and had not been seen again.
Further down the road, draped in the fading afternoon light, a family buddied in a worried vigil for the man who boarded the point bus along the road to Sushito. Learning that the rumors of an attack on a bus were true, the husband's wife, the son's mother and the father's
Analysis
daughters walked slowly back to their home of mud brick and corrugated metal. There was hollow comfort in the fact that it had been the house where they were carrying the loved one that had been attacked.
Slight optimism was all the family could muster, for Sushitoh had now been cut off for a sixth straight day. The first bus was still running, and Ms. Ishiguro directed the bus was a member of the civilian guard.
Residents of Sukitoch rose the following morning to another day of drinking warm muddy water from Lake Suichitlan, the very water that the village's control so strategically important.
It was night and the jungle became quiet as a sleepless and evil darkness descended.
The town is midway between the Honduran frontier to the north and the capital, San Salvador, to the southwest. It is across the reservoir from the rebel stronghold of Chalténamo Department and is the closest town to the largest hydroelectric plants in El Salvador.
Its population has dropped in the past three years from more than 25,000 to 6,000. Half are refugees from rural Cuscatan, Chaletenango and Cabanas departments.
It is the front. But when 1,000 heavily armed soldiers, five full water trucks, armored personnel carriers, jeeps and a Ford pickup truck with Maryland license plates began the march to "liberate" the surrounded village, the prospect for more confrontation was slim.
This was a guerrilla battle, and as the troops closed in, the rebels melted deen into the turtle.
Armed with M16 rifles, M40 machine guns and M79 grenade launchers, the four-kilometer-long double column marched past the worried family. They stopped in front of the robbed woman's home to probe the jungle for guerrillas never found. Loaded with grenades clipped to their belts, mortars or rockets strapped to their shirts above their ready weapons, they looked like men, but their hardware couldn't obscure the fact that most of them were still in their teens. They hesitated at the edge of the bush, the rebels' own environment.
It was afternoon by the time the soldiers used a water truck to remove the charred bus from the road. The hot sun and circling vultures hinted at what lay in the jungle just off the road.
The smell was unmistakable to anyone who had spent even a week in El Salvador's countryside. Rotting human flesh had a way of distinguishing itself from other deacidifying smells.
Soon the soldiers arrived in Sushioto, but a victory celebration was difficult to justify. The guerrilla goal was to create turmoil with outnumbered forces and equipment, and then to disappear without a light. They had accomplishment, but the victory could not be called a victory either.
The losers — innocent victims touched by the violence and weary of the continued political struggle being mapped out from San Salvador to Washington, from Havana to Managua, with little regard for human life — could be clearly seen.
They rushed to line up behind one of the tank trucks to drink their first fresh water in seven miserable days, apathetic about government propaganda leaflets floating down from a transport plane above them, and unwilling to condone the week-long guerrilla action.
In all, the government said it had killed two dozen rebels in the battle for Suchitoto, but refused to report reporters evidence to back that claim. It admitted to 10 deaths and 15 wounded from its own troops. Ten civilians also perished and 21 were wounded, most when the rebels had quickly fired rockets into the pinst bar the day before because two soldiers were riding on the back.
The mangled passengers were killed and manned rather than stopped and released, even though they had no more power to stop the armed soldiers from riding their bus than the jungle people had to freeze the diving Dragonfly bombs.
Reporters arrived at the scene of the shelling in time to see two campesinos, Salvadoran farmers, carry a body out of the lake. It was taken by a band, the mother's son and the daughter's father.
They wrapped the remains in gauze, put them in a hammock and tied the man's body to a rope.
The family was informed of the death. Though silence prevailed, the looks in their eyes shouted for a force that could at once stop the mayhem or that could allow them to them, the one soul they had counted on most.
But only silent tears remained.
Again it was night, and tommorrow's only promise was another day of fear.
JIMMY CRAIG
A child's eyes are fixed on some of the 1,000 troops marching north toward Sichitlo.
Jorge
A. Guzmán
Maria
E. Valdivia
The wife and two young daughters of a man killed south of Suchitoto, Cuscatun
Department, during the 40-month-old war in El Salvador, are stunned as they learn of his
death. The mother stares in shock as the soldier behind them marches toward the bombed
bus in which her husband perished.
V
University Daily Kansan, March 1; 1983
Page 7
[Image of two individuals in a field, with one person covering their face with a cloth].
A woman cries and a government soldier is saddened after south of Suchitoto. The dead man was a member of El Salvador's learning of the death of her son and his best friend during fighting civilian guard and died as he rode a bus bombed by rebel forces.
The image shows a person lying on the ground surrounded by dense vegetation. The individual appears to be unconscious, with their face partially obscured by foliage and debris. There are visible signs of physical injury, such as cracked skin and exposed bones. The scene is likely outdoors in a natural environment, possibly during a storm or after a fire.
An estimated 42,000 people have died as a result of more than three or identified, but left to insects and vultures. These remains were years of civil war in El Salvador. Many victims are never located one of eight dumped on a cliff near San Salvador.
5
Thirsty villagers and refugees lute up to await their turn at filling week, and some near the truck could not keep themselves from an empty water jugs. It was the first fresh water they had seen in a immediate taste as they bent to drink from leaks in the truck.
SOLIDARITY
Two of the nearly 1,000 Salvadoran government soldiers marching toward besieged Suitbito tone on the road and await an order to begin search the jungle for rebel forces. The soldier on the left carries a U.S.-furnished M16 semi-automatic rifle; the one on the right holds an M60 machine gun.
150
Soldiers examine a charred bus destroyed by rebels to isolate the village of Suchitoto from the rest of El Salvador. A government army patrol manning the hilltop position in the background was not enough to stop the raid that left three dead.
Story and photos by Gary Smith
1
FLOOR
1n
1pac
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1983
Page 8
Old-style jazz band to perform in spontaneous show
By LADONNA LONGSTREET
Staff Reporter
A foot-stomping, crowd-pleasing bunch of old-time jazz musicians will roll into town this week with a show aimed to liven up the hearts of audiences young and old.
"They've been playing for so long that they can feel the crowd and play corresponding music," said Brian Keefer, Lawrence senior and long-time admirer of the group, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band.
"You don't go to a Preservation Hall concert without feeling that you're a part of it," he said.
Keeter said recently that at every Preservation Hall concert he had attended, the musicians trumped through the audience. Following the musicians were people clapping their hands and stomping their feet.
The band will perform at p. 10m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
The show will be the group's second KU performance, said Jacqueline Davis, director of the KU concert series. The band was well received during its first KU performance, which was
"People were in the aisles clapping. It's all spontaneous." Davis said.
Charla Jenkins, public relations director for the University, Theatre, said, "There will be no printed listing of the program for the concert. The musicians themselves won't know what they are going to play, beyond perhaps the opening and closing numbers. Because no two audiences are alike, they say, no two programs are the same."
Keeler said Preservation Hall was actually the name of a hall in New Orleans. About 80 musicians take turns playing there and also play around the country.
The group coming to KU is Percy Humphrey's band. "I would consider them the best of Preservation Hall." Keenan
Some of the seven musicians in Hammery's band have been playing New Orleans jazz more than 50 years, according to
publicity releases. The band members, their ages and their instruments are: Percy G. Humphrey, 78, trumpet; his brother, Willel J. Humphrey Jr., 82, clarinet; Josiah "Cle" Frazer, 74, drums; Frank Demond, 49, trombone; James Edward "Sing" Miller, 69, piano; Narvin Henry Kimball, 74, banjo; and Anil Jaffe, 47, bass horn.
Most of the members of Humphrey's band have toured throughout the United States, Europe and South America. Jaffe has played in the Orient, and he and Willie Humphrey have performed in Israel.
Jenkins said, "The musical form of New Orleans jazz is uncomplicated, but the execution is complex. It is not Dixiand, and it is unwritten. The tempo is slightly slower than that of other jazz forms."
Keerer said each player and band improvised by interpreting the music differently. However, the same basic melody and rhythm are used.
memorise and fly them are absurd.
"Part of what Preservation Hall is about is to make sure the music doesn't die," he said. "How well this tradition is passed on is hard to say."
Keeler said older musicians taught the traditional music to younger players. However, he said, a few years down the road he was seeing some of his own playing.
One musician trained by this process is the trombone player, Demond, Kaefer said. He studied for years under Jim Lester and was a professor at St. John's College.
coauthor, a regalty and masculine. "Their styles are very similar," he said.
"their styles are very animal," he said.
Preservation Hall is a dark, dingy room furnished with wooden backless benches. It opened in 1961 as a place where jazz musicians could perform without distractions.
Keefer said he was in the fifth grade when he first went to Preservation Hall. While he was there, one of the musicians beckoned to him and asked him to join the band on the stage.
After he returned home, he said, he played his cornet as he listened to one of their albums and tried to keep up with the music.
TRUNTERHALL TOWER 42
OTHERS 32
SHINTS 65
MUSICIATION HALL
JAZZ
BAND
of
New Orleans
"Those old men would beat me every time," he said.
Percy Humphrey's Preservation Hall Jazz Band, part of a New Orleans tradition more than 50 years old, will perform at 8 p.m. Friday night in Hoch Auditorium. Humphrey's seven-member band is composed of musicians who are among about 80 performers who take turns improvising and learning techniques at the famed concert hall.
Artists say they must rely more heavily on private donations
Rv LAUREN PETERSON
Staff Reporter
Kansas artists and art institutions will have to depend more on private donations in the future, artists and supporters of the arts said last week.
"If there isn't local support, the art institution cannot survive," said Francis Hodsoll, chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts.
granting smaller funds than were requested so that it could spread funds to more people.
Hodsoll, who participated in an open forum at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Mo., with about 60 Kansas and Missouri artists, organization representatives and patrons, said individual, business, corporation and foundation donations to the arts in 1981 had increased 13.2 percent.
"We are making more of a total effort to encourage private giving in Lawrence, Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City," Bailey said.
Hodsoll said the endowment agency was fortunate that its budget had not been reduced this year, but that state art councils and artists still should seek outside support.
"We are trying to put out more information on private donations and on the economic advantages to giving," he said.
Linda Baila, development membership coordinator for the Spencer Museum of Art, said the endowment agency was
The endowment agency disbursed 20 percent of its financing to the 50 states and six U.S. jurisdictions, such as Guam and the District of Columbia, Hodsoll said. Individual artists and organizations may apply for the rest.
During the forum, Hodson announced the endowment agency had given a $150,000 challenge check to the Mid-America Arts Alliance on the agreement that it would raise twice that much.
Jacqueline Davis, director of the KU Concert and Chamber Music Series, said the Alliance, a partnership of the state art courts of Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma, supports regional projects in the arts with the funds they receive from private donations and the endowment agency.
Present endowment funds for the University of Kansas seem to be at a constant level.
She said she had tried to explain to Hodslon how important the Mid-America Arts Alliance was to KU.
Edward Dickey, program specialist at the agency's state programs office, said KU's Spencer Museum had received four grants this year, including $12,170 for the Pat Stair Collection and $15,650 for the Charles Walter Steson exhibit.
Davis said that for the past three years she had received a grant from the endowment agency for audience development and fund raising for the concert and music series.
The program involves 20 fellowships for $3,500 each, which will be awarded in August by an endowment panel. This year recipients will be emerging photographers in the five-state area.
Hodsell also announced at the forum a pilot program that the endowment agency and the Alliance had agreed to create.
Henry Moran, executive director of the Alliance, said that the idea arose because of the difficulty an individual artist had in starting his career.
"One of the missing links has been support to the individual artist," he said.
During the forum, a Kansas City, Mo., artist complained that the agency did not give enough support to individuals.
"Are you people going to go out into the community and see what our needs are?" he said loudly.
Hodsell said the agency was trying to help the individual artist but that it was impossible to cover all of their needs.
"There are a lot of good artists out there who are not receiving support, but this has always been the case," he said. I think we can nibble at the edges of this problem, but we'll never solve that problem completely."
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1.907 Mass phone: 843-1151
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy-Sell-Trade
Gold-Silver-Coins
731
Antiques-Watches
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
913-842-8733
UNION
I WANT YOU! To Try Minsky's
FRENCH BREAD PIZZA NITE (Every Tuesday and Thursday Night)
- Eat all the French Bread Pizza you want for just $2.95
- All pitchers of beer only $1.50
— 4 p.m. until close —
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
2228
Iowa
842-0154
We Deliver
PIZZA
No Carry Out or Delivery on this Special.
Other specials not valid with this offer.
Minsky's
PIZZA
There will be an open forum concerning student health insurance for the policy year 1983-1984 for your comments and questions.
DATE: 3/2/83
TIME: 7-9
PLACE: BIG 8 ROOM STUDENT UNION
ATTENTION ALL LONE STAR STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS AND OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS:
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES ADVISORY BOARD
PLEASE ATTEND
FUNDED FROM STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
INTRODUCING
AMERICA'S GREATEST HERO
$1.99
only with this coupon
* includes any regular sized sandwiches (20 varieties!) on freshly baked wheat or white french roll.
* any medium drink
* Any of our chips
* 50c delivery after 5:00 p.m. 749-3072
LITTLE KING
Offer expires
March 18, 1983
1814 W. 23rd
Phone: 749-3072
INTRODUCING
AMERICA'S GREATEST HERO
$1.99
only
with this coupon
* includes any regular sized sandwiches (20 varieties!) on freshly baked wheat or white french roll.
* any medium drink
* Any of our chips
* 50c delivery after 5:00 p.m. 749-3072
Use Kansan Classified.
LITTLE KING
Offer expires
March 18, 1983
1814 W. 23rd
Phone: 749-3072
KAMI-
KAZES!
$1.00 ALL NIGHT TONIGHT!
23rd & Oudahl So. Hill Center 642-3877
NOW OPEN!
Vote Today!
BOB ISAACSON
FOR
CITY COMMISSIONER
Pd. pol; ad by Committee to Elect Bob Isaacson,
Ruthie Stohs, treas,
Box 2153, Lawrence, Ks. 66045
Selling something? Place a want ad.
ISLAM AN INTRODUCTION
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will have the following series of introductory lectures about Islam
— "Definitions and Basics of Islam as a Universal Religion" Thurs., March 3, 7:00 p.m. International Room, Kansas Union
— "Oneness of God: Belief and Practice" Thurs., March 10, 7:00 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union
— "Mohammed (The Messenger of Allah) and the Quran" Thurs., March 24, 7:00 p.m. International Room, Kansas Union
— "Spread of Islam" Thurs., April 7, 7:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union
— "Social Aspects in Islam" Thurs., April 14, 7:00 p.m., International Room, Kansas Union
Everyone is Welcome!
/
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1983
Page 9
Legislator seeks revision of visitation rights
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Diyorod parents could not move out of state with a child for more than 90 days without court approval and written consent from the other parent, according to a bill sponsored yesterday by a Senate committee.
Also under the bill, the parent paying child support could ask in a hearing that the costs involved in traveling to another state to visit a child, or in having the child travel back to Kansas or produced from child support payments.
In addition, a judge could reduce child support if the parent with custody moved the child out of state without permission.
STATE SEN. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, sponsor of the bill, said it would help ensure the visitation rights of a parent whose child had been moved out of state children had been moved out of state.
Some parents with custody of the children have moved out of state in order to avoid a difficult relationship with the other parent, Hess said.
As a result, the original visitation rights of the parent who remained in the household was denied.
Hess said the bill would mostly pertain to fathers, because custody had not historically been awarded to fathers Divorced Dads Inc., a group based in the Kansas City area, who him about introducing the legislation.
JACK PARADISE testified on behalf of Divorced Dads Inc. He said that under current law, if visitation rights were infringed upon, the parent without custody could only file a motion for contempt of court.
what happens in 99.9 percent of those cases is the judge gives a verbal handshake to the custodial parent, and the noncustodial parent pays $200 to $600 in legal fees to hear the custodial parent get chewed out."
He said that a parent often would
drive hundreds of miles to visit a child during the holidays but that the parent with custody would say at the doorstep that the child was sick.
He said Diverted Dads Inc. supported the bill, not because it would be to avoid paying child support, but that it would allow that a child could see his other parent.
"The children's needs for food, shelter and clothing aren't going to be met. They're going to have to rely on welfare," he said.
JIM ROBERTSON, a lawyer for the Kansas Child Support Enforcement Agency, said that withholding child support because of travel costs or an intringement in child care, as the children underage, could hurt children who depended on the support.
But Hess said courts would consider whether a child would suffer because child support had been reduced. In addition, he said that if a judge thought that it would be more expensive to raise a child in another part of the country.
STATE SEN. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, said, "All wrongs in this country, the way we operate, are solved by money. Kids might be hurt even more by being denied interaction with their father."
Robertson said that the Legislature needed to address visitation problems but that child support should not be used as a weapon to secure visitation rights.
Hess said the bill would only allow a judge the discretion to take away some child support if a child was moved out of state to an area of the country that would require expensive travel for a parent if the child was moved without permission.
"I think a judge's overriding concern is going to be in the best interest of the child." Hess said. "The bill is designed so that the screws a bit in the area of visitation
"If the bill's going to take bread off the table for the child or children, the judge is not going to exercise that
discretion. I've seen so much abuse by yanking the kids out of the state."
yanking the SAID also that similar legislation was passed last year in Missouri.
ton was passed last year in Missouri. Robertson, the attorney for the support agency, told the committee that the Legislature should send a manual to govern order that could force both taxes to pay for transportation.
State Sen. Paul Feleciano, D-Wichita, said he had been concerned about using child support as a means of bartering for visitation rights.
"We are really doing the best thing as far as that child is concerned!" he said.
FELECIANO SAID he supported the idea of requiring a hearing before a child was moved out of state. However, support should not be included in the bill.
State Sen Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, said he thought that the bill fairly addressed the problem of a parent leaving the state with children from a previous marriage.
The city's developer of record will present a modified plan for downtown redevelopment to the Lawrence City Commission, the Downtown Improvement Committee and the public at 7 p.m. tomorrow at City Hall.
Representatives from Sizeer Realty Co. Inc., Kenna, Lau, will present a modified version of a proposal accepted by the Downtown Improvement Committee and month. The committee should be told that asked what changes he made.
THE COMMITTEE acts as an advisory board to the city commission, which has final say in the selection of a plan for downtown redevelopment.
Sizeler to present modified proposal
Public comment will be limited to three minutes a person after the meeting.
An open house will be held before the presentation from 5:30 to p.m.
Bill calls for training of aides to improve nursing home care
The city commission will review the timetable for downtown redevelopment at its meeting at 7 p.m. today and set a date for action on Sizerel's latest proposal.
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Many elderly people are more afraid of nursing homes than they are of death, a representative for a foundation told a House committee vesterday.
However, improved training of nursing home aides might convince the elderly that they will receive good treatment, said Nadine Burch, a spokesman for the Kansas Coalition on Aging.
The House Public Health and Welfare Committee heard testimony yesterday on a bill that would require aides at nursing homes to receive 40 hours of training before they could provide direct care to elderly residents.
RICHARD MORRISSEY, director of the Office of Health Facilities of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said that training nurse aides would improve the quality of care she offered to residents of nursing homes.
"What businessman would turn an expensive machine over to a new
employee before determining that the employee could operate the machine competently?" he asked. "Unfortunately, this is just what we do at the present time with frail and elderly residents of maring homes."
Current law says aides must be certified six months after they begin working at a nursing home. Aides must receive 90 hours of training to be
MORRISSEY SAID that of all nursing home staff members, aides had the lowest educational achievement, received the lowest pay and had the most negative attitudes toward the nursing home resident. Training will increase their confidence and reduce or eliminate their negative stereotypes of the aged.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said that in communities that have large student populations, many nursing homes hired students for cheap help. But because the students seldom work six consecutive months at one nursing home, they do not have to meet existing training requirements.
SHE SAID she had talked to students
However, Dick Hummel, director of the Kansas Health Care Association, said requiring nursing homes to provide aides with 40 hours of training by a registered nurse would be difficult and expensive.
who had gone to work at nursing homes but who had quit shortly after starting. They had been scared and unprepared to handle the patients.
"If it were your mother, would you want untrained people to care for her?" Branson said.
The Kansas Health Care Association is an organization of more than 200 health care professionals.
HE PROPOSED that the committee amend the bill so that aides could begin performing tasks they learned in training before 40 hours of training was completed. He also proposed that any appropriate technical practical nurses or certified nursing aides, be permitted to train the aides.
Marilyn Bradt, a spokesman for Kansans for the Improvement of Nursing Homes, said the training or by the bill could be cost-effective.
Storms threaten royal yacht trip
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — A fierce storm swept in from the Pacific yesterday, raising doubts that the royal yacht could carry Queen Elizabeth II to Reagan's ranch. The Reagan today and imperiling the queen's visit to Reagan's ranch.
Prince Philip and the queen, who in the first speech of her western tour yesterday thanked Americans for supporting Britain in the Falklands War, may fly to Santa Barbara and back rather than chance the storm-tossed sea on the royal yacht Britannia, said spokesmen for the royal tour and the White House.
IN HER SPEECH at Los Angeles city hall yesterday, the first of her 10-day U.S. tour, the British sovereign hailed imperial support for Britain in the UK landscapes. War as an American history. Anglo-American alliance.
Her remarks appeared to reply to the pro-Argentine demonstrators who have appeared throughout her tour with anti-British placards.
Staff Reporter
Bv JEFF TAYLOR
The committee took no action on the bill.
currently, retail businesses are not required by law to ask each person who wants to purchase alcohol for identification. A business can be fines or lose its license, however, if a minor is caught purchasing alcohol.
TOPEKA - Retail businesses that sell alcoholic beverages would be required by law to ask all patrons for standardized identification, if a bill discussed in a House committee yesterday is passed.
ALSO, THE bill would establish as the only acceptable identification a valid driver's license or current non-driver's identification card. The Legs
islature is now trying to provide identification choices for non-drivers.
Tom Green, of the Kansas Retail Liquor Dealers' Association, told the House Federal and State Affairs Committee that the criminal justice would discriminate against people who carry out-of-state identification.
Whether an out-of-state license would be accepted would be up to the discretion of the business, he said. And, he said, the bill would not completely alleviate the problems of obtaining falsified out-of-state identification.
Under the bill, police would charge a person arrested for using falsified identification with a Class A misdemeanor.
THE COMMITTEE also discussed tightening laws that prohibit the use of
State Rep. Sandy Duncan, R-Wichita, said some minors in the state had changed driver's licenses and had obtained falsified out-of-state licenses.
falsified out-of-state licenses by minors.
Duncan, a sponsor of the bill, told the committee that the bill was intended to crack down on people who use someone else's license for identification.
He said the bill would guarantee that the identification is checked by retail businesses.
Chris Graves, legislative director for the Associated Students of Kansas, testified that the student lobby group sponsored an effort to buy alcohol with fake identification.
identification be checked," she said. "We realize there may be great opposition to such a law by the segment of the population obviously over the legal age."
"we realize that there may be some serious problems in requiring that
IN FURTHER testimony, Duncan said that the Rev. Richard Taylor, of Kansans for Life at Its Best!, sent a message to the committee's support team asking them to include a profile picture along side a front view picture already printed on licenses.
Duncan said also that a Wichita youth approached him about introducing the bill, because he was upset that so many of his friends had been buying alcoholic beverages with their older brothers' or sisters' identification.
The committee is scheduled to continue discussion on the bill.
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I will write a comprehensive essay on the image provided, focusing on the visual elements and their significance.
The image shows two women smiling at the camera. They appear to be in an indoor setting with a decorative background that includes palm trees and foliage, suggesting a tropical or subtropical environment. The woman on the left has long hair styled in waves, while the woman on the right has blonde hair styled in loose waves as well. Both women are wearing light-colored tops, and they seem to be enjoying each other's presence.
The black-and-white nature of the photograph adds a timeless quality to the scene, emphasizing the emotions expressed by the subjects. The bright smiles suggest a sense of happiness and contentment.
In conclusion, the image captures a moment of joy and connection between two individuals, set against a backdrop that contributes to a warm and inviting atmosphere.
Gretchen and Diane would like to let you know of our change in location. We're now at 6th & Iowa at the Ramada Inn (north entrance.) Call us for an appt. at 842-8600.
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KU-NSPE & Kansas Union Bookstores give you a chance to win a CALCULATOR
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March 5, 10 a.m.
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Prizes are a SHARP 5100 mini-computer, HEWLTT PACKARD 41- C, HEWLTT PACKARD 15-C, and a TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 55-II, all donated by the Kansas Union Bookstores.
Sign up and rules in Strong, Computer Center, Summerfield, Malott,
and Learned. Sign up also 9:30-10:00 the day of the competition.
Entry fee: $1.00 if signed up before March 5, payable day of competition
$1.50 day of competition
More Questions! Contact Roger Garvert 843-8153
Robert Foster, KU director of bands, is host for the event.
Band conductors' convention to visit KU, involve students
The American Bandmasters Association is the most prestigious and exclusive of all band organizations, Foster said.
Membership is by invitation only. Foster is one of only three Kansans who have been chosen for the group during its 48-year history.
The convention will be making its first visit to this region.
THE CONVENTION is to begin today at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
"It's a big deal. For the kids here it's a very, very big deal," Foster said
students will participate in while they are in the band program, Foster said.
Thursday's activities will occur on the KU campus. Convention participants will visit museums on campus and attend a luncheon at the Kansas
TODAY AND tomorrow, convention participants will attend meetings during the morning and visit places of interest in Kansas City during the afternoon. Symphonic bands from the University of Nebraska and Central Missouri State University will perform in the evenings.
In addition, Thursday will be declared "Russell L. Wiley Day" in honor of Wiley, KU band director from 1934 to 1968.
THURSDAY EVENING, the KU Symptom Band will perform in the KU
The convention will continue Friday and Saturday in Kansas City.
Detective Lyle Sutton said police had no suspects in the case.
Lawrence police detectives are investigating an armed robbery and a related kidnapping of KU student Sunday, a police detective said yester-
Bayes, who is an employee of the Big V Oil Co., 846 Iowa St. said she was preparing to make a deposit for the company at the night depository.
Police investigating robbery abduction of student at bank
Jessie Treu, Lawrence police officer,
said Barbara Bayes, Salina senior, was
held captive for about five minutes by a
man with a hunting knife.
TREU SAID the robber approached Bayes about noon Sunday as she was parking at the University State Bank, 965 Iowa St.
Treu said the robber stole a black bank bag full of money.
Bayes said she was told not to disclose the amount of the loss.
"He held the knife with one hand and drove with the other," she said.
She said the robber told her to close harrow as he drove around Lawrence.
She said the robber jumped from around a corner before she made the deposit and forced his way into her car.
"When he got in the car I had a pretty good idea of what he wanted," she said. "He put a knife to my side and said 'We're going on a little ride.'"
THE ROBBER got out of the car at Meadowbrook Apartment 101. Windshield wipers, hood scoop
Sutton said that after the robber left the car, he told Bayes to drive back to the Big V Oil Co. Bayes said she drove to the station and called the police.
treu described the assailant as a male, about 5 feet 6 inches tall and about 180 pounds. He was wearing an orange skim mask.
the KU Center for East Asian Studies
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
1
1
}
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1983
Balloons becoming popular with adults
By SARA KEMPIN
by SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
The toy soldier enters the office and marches up to the nearest desk. He holds a basket of candy attached to a dozen colorful balloons. As the office workers giggle and applaud, the child descends on the desk "Happy birthday to you..."
Once found most often at children's birthday parties and circuses, balloons have become more popular in the first two years with adults, who have started sending balloon bouquets to their flower-land arrangements to their friends.
SANDRA BROSE, business manager of Heaven Sent Balloons, 1842 Learned St., said sending balloons to a location with intensive alternative to sending flowers.
1975
"That's not always the case when they receive flowers," she said. "Getting ballooned is an experience. It's entertainment. When we deliver flowers, it can be fun on a desk if the person's not there. We come back to sing to them later."
When people receive balloons, they become the center of attention, Brose said.
Haitham Ghosheh, Lawrence senior, leaves his home, where he operates the Heaven Sent Balloons business, on his way to deliver a bouquet.
Brose said that the balloon bouquets could be delivered by people dressed in tuxedos, harsh costumes, togas, which costumes and widen's weeds.
FOR AN EXTRA charge, people can send a singing telegram with the bullets, she said.
Balloon bouquets usually cost about $15 or $20, she said.
Often people send bouquets of black balloons to their friends for their 30th birthday, she said.
Brose says she dresses in black windex's weeds to deliver the black balloons and moans, "It's your 30th birthday and the grim riem has
A lot of people get embarrassed and try to ignore that the balloons are for them, she said.
"But most of the time, when we don't sing they are disappointed," she said.
She said that one time someone sent a balloon bouquet with a basket of erotic chocolate candies in the shape
of various male body parts to a man for his 40th birthday,
Snaider, assistant pledge trainer for the Sigma Kapor sorya, said the sorority's pledge class had 167 members and for Valentine's Day to raise money
THEY PUT bubble gum and candy in a container and attached red, pink and white balloons, she said.
The balloons cost $3 each, and the pledges made a large profit from the project.
bottops aren't as sentimental or romantic as flowers." Sauder said. "Some women might hesitate to send a flower to a man, but they probably wouldn't be embarrassed to send a guy balloons."
Nancy Hughes, owner of Balloons Unlimited, Route 1, said she thought balloons are a festive and lighthearted way to brighten someone's
"We've sent a bottle of champagne or a can of beer in a basket attached to a bunch of balloons to someone," she said.
someone who didn't smile," she said.
FOR AN EXTRA CHARGE, people can send singing telegraphs along with the balloons, she said.
"I've never delivered balloons to someone who didn't erase," she said.
But she said she thought balloon bouquets were a fad.
I don't know why florists have resisted additions to what they offer. I've always thought florists would take over the balloon bouquet business and other smaller companies would go out of business," she said.
DON RANDEL, president of Owens
Flower Shop, 844 Indian St., said that
Owens had started selling balloons
about a year ago to fill a customer
Gwen Leible, manager of Alexander Flowers, 826 Iowa St., said it was just as easy to be creative with balloons as with flowers.
"Balloon orders are a relatively new thing for us," she said. "But, lately we have been getting more orders for them."
"We got several requests for balloons to go along with floral arrangements," he said. "We should have gotten into it earlier."
He said that Owens created inex-
expensive, showy centerpieces by tying
five or six balloons to a greenery bough.
Debbie Nuss, manager of the Flower Shoppe. 1101 Massachusetts St, said sending balloons was a trend.
"Balloons are fun," she said. "They
are appropriate for all occasions and for people of all ages."
SHE SAID balloons started getting popular about a year and a half ago.
"When we first started selling balloons, we sold one or two a week," she said. "Now we sell one or two a day."
Unexpected drenchings from lawn sprinklers will no longer be a problem for some KU students because new automatic sprinklers are being installed near Marvin, Malott and Lindley halls.
New underground sprinklers to save money, stop soakings
The underground sprinkler systems, one on the west side of Malott and the other between Marvin and Lindley, will allow the University to water the grass at night, when water demand and pedestrian traffic are low, the assistant director of landscape maintenance said yesterday.
THE TWO sprinkler systems should be completed by next week, said Jim
Once installed and hooked to the University's water pipes, the sprinklers will pop up when activated, saving both employee time and water, he said.
The sprinklers are expected to pay
for themselves within three to four years. Mathes said.
The University supplied the $10,000 worth of materials — pipes, sprinkler heads, valves and control mechanisms — used in the projects. The systems were installed by private companies at a cost of about $8,000, he said.
Yesterday, workers from Water-scape Irrigation, Prairie Village, were burying pipe west of Malott for sprinklers.
THE SPRINKLERS between Marvin and Lindley, which were installed by Blackburn Nurseries and Lawn Service. Topeka, are already in the ground but require a few minor adjustments, he said.
Doug Luka, service manager for the firm, said watering the grass at night would reduce evaporation, which occurred when the water was watered during the heat of the day.
KU acquires African art
The KU Museum of Anthropology has received three important contributions to its African art collection, a museum curator said yesterday.
Reinhild Janzen, the curator and research associate for the museum, said that two of the additions were donated by alumni and that she purchased the third while in Africa last fall when her husband, Jude, began an anthropology spans six months there as a Fulbright Research Scholar.
"What's exciting about these gifts is that they are quality objects and represent objects from cultures where they have not had objects before," she said.
THE ALUMNI who made donations were H. Kenneth Palmer, general manager of a credit service firm in New York and Larry Welling of the Bank of New York.
Palmer added 21 new pieces, including a rare ceremonial mask and costume, to a collection of African sculpture he gave the University in
Included in the Wellings' gift are masks used to train girls for their roles in a dance troupe.
known instance of women wearing masks in Africa.
Also in the the Wellings' gift was a drinking horn with carved images of animals from the past.
Janzen said that masks were used in social and religious rituals as well as for entertainment and teaching purposes.
"They can be used as keys to unlock cultures, some of which don't exist."
THE MASKS can be examined for their artistic qualities and as symbols of identity.
Janzen also brought a complete ceremonial costume made by the designer, Ms. Schaerer.
The costume consists of beaded garments and a floor-length beaded headband, train and neck ornaments and hair accessories. The costumes are around their necks, ankles and wrists.
JANZEN SAID the collection could benefit any interested in any aspect of African culture, as well as those studying anthropology or art.
The exhibit can be seen by calling the museum and making an appointment. The museum's permanent exhibitions are scheduled to open this fall.
Alleged plan to kill Walesa tied to 1981 shooting of pope
By United Press International
ROME — Italian prosecutors yesterday notified a Bulgarian already implicated in the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II that he had been charged with conspiracy to kill Pope Solidarity leader Lech Walesa.
Prosecutor Ferdinando Imposito, who has been investigating an alleged Bulgarian esponge ring in Italy, filed a notification of charges against Sergey Ivanov Antonov, Roman station chief of Bulgaria's Balkan Airlines.
THE ITALIAN news agency ANSA said the charges probably were linked to the reported conspiracy to kill Walessa, leader of the banned Solidarity
trade union in Poland, during his visit to Italy in January 1981.
Antonov, 35, was arrested Nov. 25 and jailed on charges of complicity with Turkish gunman Mehmet Ali Agca, who shot the pope May 13, 1981.
Under Italian law, the notification to Antonov is not a formal indictment, but it means charges will be brought when more evidence is gathered.
In Sofia, Dimitir Dimitrov, director general of Bakhan Airlines, voiced concern over Antonov's health, hinting that he might have suffered from nervous disorders during his prison stay.
IN ANKARA, officials said Agca, who is serving a life sentence in Italy for attempting to kill the pope, would be charged with taking military court on the same charges.
On the record
FOUR KANSAS STATE UNIVER-
SITY students were arrested last
weekend in connection with the theft of
a trash can, valued at $240, from Taco
John's, 1626 W. 23rd St.
A CAR STEREO, worth an estimated $350, was stolen Sunday from a Lawrence resident's car parked in the 500 block of Fireside Drive.
KU POLICE arrested a suspect Saturday in connection with the theft of a moped near Robinson Center, police said. The moped, valued at $200, was stolen from a rack in front of the building.
ANOTHER MOPED, worth an estimated $245, was stolen last weekend from a resident of Stouffor Place. Police have no suspect in the crime.
Rhine village boasts miracle water
The millionaire owner of a restaurant-chain offered to donate $345,000 to build a chapel just outside Ranschbach, near Mainz, the Beld newsman reported.
THE MILLIONAIRE, who was not identified, is one of an estimated 60,000 people who have swarmed to the village
of 630 inhabitants since reports of miracle cures began appearing in the West German press about two weeks ago.
For the past three weeks, lines of some 10,000 people have formed at the spring named Our Beloved Lady of Kaltenbrom. Officials are limiting visitors to five liters of water each day, producing a scant 12 liters a month.
RANCHBACH, West Germany — A West German millionaire who claims that drinking spring water in Ranchbach miraculously cured his kidney aliment offered yesterday to turn the island village into a miniature Lourdes.
A bus has begun shuttling between the spring, at a 13th-century shrine, and the village's bursting guest house called "To the Savior."
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ENCOURAGED BY THE attention, one large company was reportedly
looking for a site to build a hotel in the village and local real estate agents were advertising building lots boasting a view of the spring. Lot prices have soared from a pre-miracle $20 a square yard to $80.
With a general election scheduled for Sunday, Heiner Geissler, West German minister for the family, last week was named as a bureaucracy was coming to Rangelbeh.
He ordered a painstaking chemical analysis of the water to see if the results would justify state help to develop facilities in the village, which is about seven miles from Geissier's country retreat.
By United Press International
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT DAY
ask
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 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 voice your support. Just stop by the ASK office and use the open phone line to the Kansas Legislature, or write two letters to your representative and drop them by our office, B105 Kansas Union, 864-3710. We'll supply postage and mail the letters to targeted representatives.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
YOUR EDUCATION—YOUR JOB!
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF KANSAS
Working Together For a Better Future
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
1
1
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1983
Page 11
Walker case triggers bill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Reacting to the Herschel Walker case, Sen Arlen Specter, R.Pa., yesterday introduced a bill to preserve the National Football League rule prohibiting the hiring of minor league players to complete their college education
The legislation, called the College Student-Athlete Protection Act of 1833, would grant a limited antitrust exemption to the current NFL rule covering recruitment of college athletes.
WALKER. A running back who was completing his junior year at the University of Georgia, last week signed a multimillion-dollar contract with the New Jersey Generals and the new United States Football League.
In explaining the need for a limited antitrust exemption, Spector said that Walker's attorney argued that current antitrust laws prohibited the USFL and NPL rules that ban the recruitment of college athletes before completion of their senior year.
The bill is narrowly drawn so that it does not establish a rule by which all nonleague leagues free to establish such a rule if they choose to do so.
KU to play Huskers in final home game
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
The KU women's basketball team will face the Nebraska Cornhuskens tonight at Allen Field House for its last home game of the season, a game that could be the first step in securing the title in the Big Eight for the Jayhawks.
Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m.
Kansas, which rebounded from last Wednesday's loss to conference leader Kansas State with a victory over Iowa State on Saturday, goes into the final week of the regular season with an 8-4 conference record, 11-13 overall.
The Jayhawks will travel to Colorado for a doubleheader Saturday to close their season, and with victories in both games, KU would finish second in the
SATURDAY'S VICTORY, an 84-72 drubbing of the Cyclones, went from a close game to a runaway victory because of the Jayhawks' full-court press, which forced 28 Iowa State turnovers.
"We've been working on applying full-court pressure for the full 40 minutes of the game," she said. "The Iowa State game was one of the few times that we've actually accomplished that goal. It's the kind of play we're
NEBRASKA, averaging well over 80 points a game, is one of the highest scoring teams in the conference. The Nebraska team also has the all-time which allows quick shots from the floor.
going to have to be ready to apply once we get into the tournament."
Rather than trying to slow Nebraska down completely with a full-court press, Washington hopes to beat them with the same strengths that enabled KU to beat the Cornshakers 3½ weeks ago — good rebounding.
"We didn't slow down against them up there." Washington said of the 85-75 victory over Nebraska in Lincoln on Feb. 5. "We just did a better job on the boards than they did and kept pressure on them."
THE HUSKERS, 4-8 in the conference and 13-12 overall, are led by forward Deb Powell. Powell is ranked 17.5 points and 4.8 rebounds a game.
Kansas has been led the past two games by freshman Vickie Adkins. She has scored 44 points in KU's last two games and has taken over most of the team, co-shorest Angie Snider, who has led the team most of the season.
Philicia Allen came back from a six point, no rebound game against K-State to score 21 against the Cyclones and gather seven rebounds.
10
Barbara Adkins concentrates on a shot from the line in KU's game with Iowa State, KU won the game. The women's basketball team, which is currently tied for second place in the Big Eight with Missouri, plays its final home game of the season at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House.
Little selected player of week
By United Press International
Oklahoma head coach Billy Tubus, who remains hospitalized with a fractured skull after being struck by a car while jogging Feb. 20.
"I can't say enough about Daid, said asked me. Mike Newell, who is Newell, who is
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Forward David Little of Oklahoma was selected the Big Eight Player of the Week yesterday on the strength of his 63 points and 17 rebounds in a pair of victories over Nebraska and Colorado.
Little collected 32 points, six rebounds and two assists against Nebraska and 31 points, 11 rebounds and nine assists. Sooners post two wins in the absence of
JACKIE WILSON
coaching Oklahoma in Tubbs' absence.
"He has really come to the front and provided some great leadership for us. He was the first player to greet me yesterday morning (after his appointment), he said he had confidence in me and not to worry, that they'd get the job done."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one, two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen thirteenth
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Saturday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kannan will be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
Found 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 Kuala Lumpur business office at 804-4358.
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SKIING SPINNING 'BREAK' Check with us before you sign up anywhere. We offer more for less. Full Fare day trips to STREAMBOAT Call SKI etc... 341-8086 The present磨糜 allowed a sign to replace the agreement we had with our customers. Why? Even now are workers not working every effort to complete the new sidewalk? I'm concerned with your safety while walking or taking a bike ride. YYC COMMISSION. Your vote will help greatly.
Hillel
Lunch
Bezalezel Benjamin,
Prof. of Architecture
"The Jews of India"
Wednesday, March 2
12:30-1:30 p.m.
Cork 2. Kansas Union Cateteria
VOLUNTEERS needed at HEADQUARTERS CRISIS
Counseling Center. No experience necessary. Extend
exercise required. Information meeting Sunday
February 27th or Wednesday March 2nd, 7 p.m. (June 14)
HAMBURG SPOINET Previously advertised at $165.00, now reduced to $C97.00. This offer will be open for five days only; them will be fit for three nights. Call Mr. M.J. H. Rogers anytime at (3) 872-1787
FOR RENT
1-3.2-bed. apt., rooms, mobile homes, houses.
Resident rest can be provided for labor. BI-40244
2-3 bed, 3 bath, mobile home. Enclosed porch. Fenced yard. Low utilities. Great for creations, Crestline Dr. Available now. $75/month.
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
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
Available immediately! However Toweboss has
been unable to provide garage door security
for guest bathrooms for garage to campus &
own bathrooms. Please contact us.
Excellent location. 2 BH apartment in four-plex,
low faies, central air, carpet, fully equipped
bathroom, private toilet.
Crescent Heights furnished and unfurnished 1 and 2 bedrooms starting at 318, 472-641, Locust 523, 650, 666, 677, 688.
Large bedroom/2 bed house near campus May 15
Dedicated bathroom, furnished and furnished for
Cady 8493. Bedrooms 7-10.
**SALE:** hire BRIAN CHRISTIAN CAMPUS! HOUSE this season!
**Pricing:** Call Ann, Rosekow, campus monitors
**Contact:** info@brhan.com
Male to sublease furnished room immediately. 1 block from campus. $400; electric payment Call 658-792-3168.
Jayhawk West
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
5.05 9.99
$ STAIRING AT $125.00
* INDEXED CAMPUS
* FREE SHuttle BUILD to OVERNIGHT CAMPUS
* LAUNDRY FACILITIES
* PEACEFUL SUBURBAN LIVING
524 FRONTIER ROAD
MADDOKHOOD Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drape. Close to campus. Room cost $200 a month. Call 844-4300 at Celebrity.
Meadowbrook studio apt., sublease April-June,
842-1750 (evensings)
Need female to share 3 bedroom. Will have wife.
$115/mo. Low utilities. 842-3656.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath; perfect for roommates; features wood fireplace; 2 car garage with double vanity; kitchen with microwave and kitchen bed; quiet surroundings. No pets please. $445 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 daily at Princeton Presidency, or phone 842275 for additional information.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious academics, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
the luxury of meadowbrook
Spacien IBM Avadon apt. must sublease, near campus on hrs rent $26/month plan. Call艾尔.
Coldwater Farm 1.5 bedroom (furnished and just $7900)
Coldwater Farm 2.5 bedroom (furnished and just $8900)
Must eat: Water pet (from $6/month/room)
Must eat: Meat pet (from $6/month/room)
--on a leather keychain key chain. Call 844-2542.
Mike's jacket found on Campanula bill on 2:01
Wednesday. Call 844-2542.
Female students only. Nice decked, spacious公寓.
Fully furnished. Room with large utility room,
with off-street parking. No plexus parking.
Accessible to city streets.
Home for sale by owner. Best location in town Walk
home to shopping center. Newly furnished, shopping
shoppe. Excellent condition in condition. $149.00 For
more information call (312) 584-6767.
**Pioneer** - best 3-head tape-dec. 3-peak meters.
**5-memory function**, LESD read-out. "must call" I2C.
FOR SALE
Financially supports law and pharmacy research
Financially supports law and pharmacy research
Financially supports law and pharmacy research
Sublease until August 31, 2014, great 2 bedroom apartment, beautiful home. On balcony. On炉灶. Call 769-9414 anytime. 303-585-0033.
Resemblance 5x competition aids 90 cm with Solomon
and Reno (60cm). Competition aids 90 cm with Solomon
Model 30 vs 20cm action, used one. $Call Bill
459.99
LAYAWAY a bicycle until spring $20.00 will hold
the price of the bicycle.
SKEI18kis on sale. Come see us吧 The BICY-
CLE bicycle.
Noricon 005, pocket bike $7.95, ISR 3-
track bike price. Player $2.95 car speakers $3.
Norticon 005, pocket bike $7.95, ISR 3-
track bike price. Player $2.95 car speakers $3.
小 8 x 22 mobile home trailer. First $1000 takes
bayonet. Second $1500. Hadoop also goes on to
buyer. (911) 414-9422
Raleigh操足10骑男士 bike. Very good condition.
$130, 749/270, after 3 d.m.
Snow ski K3 250s offa, 180 cm, sonoman 505 bindings,
Snow ski K3 250s offa, $119 or less. Call Darley-
Darley.
Stere receiver, speakers. Perfect for dorm, small ast.
Nikon zoom lens. 844-2319
F715 Xst 119, great condition, am/im/m-track, 18k
rebuild engine, $6,000 miles, $2,000, EO4 0614-031
1978 F1 first thruv - very nice + speed w/ am
refrigerator, $4,999 miles, $1,999, Alarm for
dorm room, apartment or house,
Uitranse, 21 range, $135 form Call Dave at 843-7977.
Atcom 400 computer, with automatic drive cates,
400 keyboard, 400 mouse, 400 printer.
Sublease duplex apts 1, BRI name location, near school,
avail, now. $800/mo. 942-3237.
LOW HELL - 1 need a housemate $130/mo. No utilities. BILL 849-9973
Sublease 1 bedroom 1 bedroom apt. 2 blocks from campus. Move in after March 15, %月 free rent. Free kitchen. No pets. No smoking.
Guitar Stand. strong electro instrument. hardshell
Collection item. $89.
Hemes Handles Hexaplex II. low manguage, excellent
construction. $249.
Classical guitar Excellent condition Good sound
Case, Call 841-7239 after 4 p.m.
FOUND
THOUSANDS OF 'OMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks, Littleton, Playboy Platinum, Highways, Mint Candle, Kiss Me, Sailor Girl, Gallery, Pub, Genesis Dude, Men, Gavailer, more! MAXIS 'OMIC B1, New Manhattan, op.
Missing 81,000 people in Lawrences. If you can find it you can hit lakes. It lakes for Treasure Hunt chases
Brown glasses and suit in Baker second floor. Pick up at 1300 Abb, Sarry no phone.
HELP WANTED
Bass player needed immediately for working band Workweeks, possibly full-time summer Call Chris at the Jazz Club.
CRISE SHIP JIOS: $148,000 Carrubian.
CHASE SHIP JIOS: $148,000 Carrubian.
Newsletter. Newsletter.
(822) 123-117 EKT UKAN
(822) 123-117 EKT UKAN
Earn $1400 bursary weekly at home for autism and
emotional support. Homework at home for autism
CLINTON MARINA *new open for 2015* season. Dock, store, and restaurant workers present. Bathroom, laundry, and kitchen facilities.
Barn $240 weekly working at home. National
training. Enrolled to Comp Sci. Exp.
earned envelope to: Homesty, Box 313, Ana-
lvia.
CRUISER SHIP JOBS $148,000 Carrion,
Barrie, ON 1123-9711 Newsroom, Newseum,
1071-9711
NURSING *FULL-TIME*-PART-TIME Are You In interested In - Weekly only week*-Kither day, even daytime. Do you want to work a week or 12 or 12 hour shifts? These and other opportunities at the Oklahoma State Hospital. We provide a liberal three-week orientation; is even if you have been in nursing before. You become a professional team treatment nurse. And, we have increased salaries $6%$, AND NOW we have a Bachelor's degree, BSc/Bach Nursing, Berlwin Ansteyan, IN director of Nursing, Tupolew
VEKENEBE JOBS... Summer; year round Europe; 6
months leave. Requires a Master's degree or
a foreign equivalent. Free travel, Free use;
Write LC Job in Europe.
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDE. Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents and/or our organization. KANI will support the HIPPLEMENTMENT needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write or call us: KNII. 601. Lawrenson. KS 66424.
We all work together, together.
We will care for the children at senior 60% & AND NEW SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 60% & HONDY Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topka State Hospital, 2100 S.W. 5th Street, Kansas City, KS 64113.
Temporary work (must be 16 years or older) no experience necessary. 30 telephone operations, needed immediately. Excellent salary, plus bonus, must be received in the month of February. Mon Feb. 28 from a m. to 11 a.m. and 1.3 p.m. to 3 p.m. on ONLY or from t. to 4 p.m. only. Apartment required. Westminster phone: no noisy call phones.
PERSONAL
A Special For Students, Hammond $7, Fermer $42 - Charnel 1333 of Mass. 845-3636. Ask for Deen Jensen. American Civil Liberties Union. Paul Sialgak speaker on Gay Rights, at the International Room, Kansas University.
interviewing March 72 Cartham O'Leary Hall.
Summer Jobs. National Park's Co. 21, Parks 5000.
Openings. Complete Information $5.00. Park Report.
Mission Mn. Co. 6312 Ave W. N. Kailaspi, Mt.
Gay Rights Paul Siegal, executive director of regional American Civil Liberation Union, will be speaking in the International Hoom. Kansas Union, Mar. 1.7. Sponsored by GLOSK
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentially assured Kansas City. Call collect for appointments (913-642-3100).
SKI THE SUMMIT
Don't miss THURS: FROM THE ART OF ROSALEA'S HOTEL, an outraginal "magalign"
*part magazine/part art mailing*; $10.20/season 12x. Harper, KS masthead
FOOTLIGHTS now open daily till 8 p.m.
March $218 Per Person
13-17
- Roundtrip motorcycle transportation to Dallas, Colorado from Lawrence
* Four nights accommodation
* Four days ski equipment rental
* Opportunity to ski Keystone, Breckenridge, Copper Mountain or Arabapath Basin
* Hosted by a Lawrence Parks and
See Us TODAY!
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and 900 Mass.
G. Happy Big b22 and Good Luck at Big b's. GO FOR IT
Love ya, La
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
INFLATION FIGHTER Featureting vintage dresses, skirts, skirts, men's suits, ties, teddyees, teddyees shorts, shorts,
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration ID, and of, course for fine portraits
[stage 7-810]
JOB: A seminar on "How to get the job you want."
In depth seven hour training, seven page sylabus.
There are jobs out there - learn how to get the job you want. May March, a information registration, 914.800.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
81470.
% OFF ALL CANNELLED BICYCLE BAGS
TPCA 406
ANNEX, 137. 137 Massachusetts
STREAMLAND? Stay in your luxury condominium!
811.95 rig/day, max. occ. ack-452-528-308
SPRING CRAFT PREVIEW. Perhap your only opportunity to offer handmade items here on campus will be March 4 and 5, southern Hills Shopping Center, 21rd and 4d Courts. Reservations and information
Paul "Happy birthday to my Lady of the air!" I love you, David.
Pam. Happy birthday to my Lady of the 80's. I love
Skillet's store service $U$ due 1994. Corner in and compare. Wilted Skillet Service $U$ due 1986. Mass Market
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization; Make sense from Western Civilization. Read more for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at town Clerk. The
**ARE YOU SUCK?** of back stiffness, pain,
headache(s) *W. Dr. Johnson, 843-957-8997*
*www.drjohnson.com*
ICHABAH HAPPY HOURS 67.49 30 T.F. 25 draws
JOHNNY SDAY TAVERNS T.fl. live music: by
"Tore Burn" country, western, rock & roll etc. 8-12
Sat. Ladies' mic. 30 drawings
KAYY'S CELLAR SHOPPE new to clothing for
KAYY's CELLAR SHOPPE @ 715-246-8500, Open Tuesday
(the harvest), 8:30 - 11:30 a.m.
THE EXCHANGE, Tuesday Special Men's Night. $1
hair dress, 10 dresses. 299 fown.
The Kngger-Weekly Specials on Kgnl! Call 841.0450
Wr, Wed 9:30am
WALMERS take note. I want to ask it. He's been a long time since I've wrote, it's not because I'm angry. I am stuck in the heat of the discussion. We have a lot of things — what a place. Life lasts is fun, the seven year plan is what I need.
Dungeons & Dragons
now at
Kwality Comics
107 W. 7th. 843-7239
SALT BLOCK BIBLE. STUDY FELLOWSHIP KANNE
uon the Governors' Room each Tuesday 7:30
am in the library. Learn God's word from the creation to the
account of coming Christ. "You'll find it to be INFO
long considered, VISUAL as you learn from large
illustrated charts, STATISTICAL, VERBAL
current events and bible prophecy and COMFORT.
Give and learn more about your Bible. For
more information.
STRIP-D-GRAMS bachelor, bachelorette, birthday parties
电话 842-9000
parties, Call 842 08000
STRIPH-O-GRAM "A Gift They'll Never Forget."
Wholehale Sound Rental Microphones, public and
dress, guitar and bass amp; direct systems. 841-646-9250
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. B44 Illinois. B44-0723.
Get Involved
Come in and check out our fine jewelry and receive 20% off any jewelry purchase through March 6th. Visit us at www.finejewelry.com.
A strong keg of Bennett Rental Retail Liquored
Wine kegs - Ice Cold Baby Ice - bikers north
of New York
SERVICES OFFERED
Custman sewing and alterations: Call Mary 842-5713.
ENGLISH PUB. will make your clear, complete, correct; themes; theses; dices; etc.
editing; tutoring; Mail 842-5745, Mr. Thompson
Earn Now! In Lawrence Driving School, receive a certificate in the following courses:
Transportation provided, Drive now, pay later.
Be a Student Official for the Kansas Relays
Improve your paper. Technical illustration (chart-
maps, graphs, drafting, etc.). Six years of experi-
***
Sign up in track office, 143
Signen Field House. Past of
officials must sign up also.
April 21, 22 & 23.
Improve your paper. Technical illustration (charts)
maps, graphs, drafting, etc. 1 year's experience
LIBRARY RESEARCH for theme papers/reports:
4508 aaabm
*stud SERVICE FOR YOUR TARANTULA* Do you have a red legged tarantula you want to like to breed? If so call Willard (789-2149) Marilyn (842-3428) or leave message at bi.fac.edu (684-4202). Three males,
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years, labs
and projects including each additional 15. Group discount
and each additional 20.
FUTURING MATH, CS-200, French, Italian,
individual sessions: B41 914 696
individualized instruction in math. (801-763-9488)
EXPERT TUTORIALS Math CS - Statistics Experiment
(801-763-9488)
TYPING
EXPERT TUTUOS Math (CS - Statistica) Experientia
ed patient. Reasonable rickets. Ribbit # 824 605
***
*Ribbit # 824 605*
SUPERIANCE. Campus-wide dance at 3 o'clock with AUHL, IHPA, Panchellen and KZK2D Daners and sponsors added from noon to midnight March 16 at The Entertainer. Proceeds go
AFDONGABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call lady, 849-7649 after 6 p.m.
ANNOUNCING - "TYTING INK" - A professional
announcing service. TYTING INK will write assistance.
and grooming corrections for wristwriting assistance.
PLEASE CONTACT: info@tytingsink.com
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing edits
experimented Jean Lea Sandy
681-6198 mahn
Wanted, depredation crews. From 16-hour condition,
would accept 24-hour assignments to 812-355-1098,
812-355-1095, Manitoulin County, partially funded by
$5 million from the U.S. Department of Commerce.
Starcast - Television. Video Recorders. Narrative
Technology. New set design. Get your own in the K-G.
Set. Get your own in the K-G. Each call total
$150.
Say it on a shirt, custom branding printing. T-shirts, jeans orags, scarf. Shirtart by Swella 749-1611. Schneider Wine & Keg Shop. The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs.
Accurate affordable typing. Ask speedy delivery service (under 25 pages). Call Mary. 841-647-6931. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations, IB MSc Selective Telecall. Call Donna.
Experimented layout. Term papers, themat, all of which have to be printed on hardcover paper. Pieces, and can not correct spelling. Phone #483 901 5817.
Schindler Wine & Keg Shop. The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong keg wines. 403-692-2851.
Fast, efficient, IBM, before 9 p.m. Ann 749-2647
Experienced typist will押 type term paper theory, manuscript and documentation. Send resume to: H.P. Rutgers, II. Call Schoenberg, 844-739-8474 or 843-7601. *m a f e*
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841-3900
Former Harvard research secretary will type term papers, papers, books. Reasonable. Call Nancy
**Professional Typing:** Dissertation; terms, theme
papers, resume letters, legal, etc. IBM Corresponding
authors.
Professional typist want to do theses, dissertations etc.Reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 842-3200.
Reports, dissertation resumes, legal forms, graphs, edits, self-correcting. Select叫.
**CALL**
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Ward
Processing - you can afford it! 843-3800
WANTED
TYPING PLUS. Themes, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with companion, gramarer, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students - or Americans 841-6234
Shakespeare could write. Elva could wiggle with her talent, typing. Call 842-6041 after 5 and weekends.
TIP: TAB TOP TYPING 1201 iowa. Experienced Typers. Xtapx 460i x460 memory. Royal Correcting Keyboard. Xtapx 460i x460 memory. Royal Correcting Keyboard.
Female romantime wanted to share one bedroom age in Maidstone, $150/month plus phone.
**EXPRESS** typing/editing  (Campus pickup III)
corrective selective M-421-300
Becky's, Typing. Excellent type, letters, books, formulas.
Type report types, mail.
940-842-3800
Female, nonmoking, studios roommate to share
2 bedrooms apt. $125/month skills. CALL
(800) 639-7460
Female roommates to share nice, large 3-bed house. Bachelor's or equiv in any field, three ref�itions and phone. No pets, no smokers.
Male roommate to two bedroom apt. $150 plus
½ utilities. Call for appt. 831-4496.
Not nominating female residence wanted to share two family assets and be paid, she will have $500 per month paid, on his home rate. 85 mo. $500 per month paid, on his home rate. 85 mo. $500 per month paid, on his home rate. 85 mo. $500 per month paid, on his home rate.
Responsible, non-smoking housemate for use, new,
furnished house. Large carpeted private bedroom,
big closet, full bath, wash/air/dryer, microwave,
toilet. Good food. Good work. 88-3311
Typing, Good Work, Guaranteed 842-3111
BUY, SELL, or FINJ you pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED.
with a KANSEN CERTIFIED
Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to:
/
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch—$4.00
| | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 15 words or less | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 |
| Additional words | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 |
1
Page 12
COUPONS
University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1983
COUPONS
COUPONS
--expires 3/31/B3
Headmasters.
809 Vermont, Lawrence 843-8808
10% off
- Redken—all products
* Nucleic A—Protoplex, Nu-Gel,
Botanical
- Eugene—Gallia
* curling & brush irons
* hairdryers, brushes, and more.
YOU'LL LOVE OUR STYLE.
Aren't You Hungry?
Local DELIVERY Available
buy one Muffin Breakfast sandwich,
get another Muffin sandwich free.
Please present this coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer. Not to be used with other coupons or offers. Void where prohibited by law.
Buy any three equal value sandwiches for the price of two!
BURGER KING
This brief express S-14-15
Good only during breakfast hours,
6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Good only at 1031 W. 23rd Lawrenc
BURGER KING
PIZZA Shoppe
Please present coupon before ordering. Coupon not valid with any other offer.
Local DELIVERY Available
COUPON
FREE
PITCHER
with any Dine-in Queen
or King Pizza
1301 W. 23rd St., Lawrence
Good 10:30 a.m. to close daily
Expires 3/31/83
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center
$8.50 PLUS TAX
Expires 3/31
KINGSIZE
TRIPLE TOPPING
AND 32 oz. PEPSI
$8.50 PLUS
6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center
COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL
Coupon
We'll
• inspect belts and hoses
• flush radiator
• install new anti-freeze (up to 1 gallon)
• pressure test cooling systems and heat radiators
842-0600
POPS
Bar-B-Q
842-0600
ONLY $1.99
TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA
Soup and Beef Sandwich $1.99
842/191
Coupons must be presented
on request by late.
=
Buckys
Includes parts and labor (Additional parts and labor extra)
Buy one sundae and get one Free
Expires March 7
2120 West Ninth 842-2930
Expires March 5 842-6121
Limit one coupon per customer
2214 Yale (Behind University State Bank)
雪花冰
2214 Yale (Behind University State Bank)
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
$29.95
Electronic ignition
included all parts and fabric 6 cyl
models slightly higher
RANEY
DRUG STORES
MADE IN AMERICA
HILLCREST
DOWNTOWN
912-460-3500
912-460-3500
TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA
- **inhibit new spark plugs** using the
  manufacturer's special applications
  to prevent premature spark plug
  operation of firecrackers.
* **inject operation of firecrackers**
  into Midea Made and Toyota
  only.
$36.95
10% discount on any cosmetic purchase
Standard Ignition
(included all parts and labor b c)
models slightly higher
We'll
Coupons must be presented
Tired of your plastic lenses scratching? With each purchase of plastic lenses from Spectrum Optical receive a free of charge new scratch-free Permalite coating, a service of Spectrum Optical
A plastic lens that resists scratching... at an irresistible price.
+repair new small plugs
+replace pipes and cond
+engine to be recommended
+reduce calibration
+adjust calibration
+super operation of machine
+super operation of home
+furniture and家具
+tires only
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
841-1113 4E 7th Downtown Lawrence
Expires March 15
Stitch On Needlework Shop
10% OFF ANY PURCHASE
926 Mass.
expires
April 1, 1983
842-1101
---
--expires 3/31/B3
FRESH & FREE!
TRAINS & MODELS
NEW HOURS
1 CARNATION
D. Flower Shoppe
1200 W. Avenue
New York, NY 10017
Phone: (212) 555-1234
Email: flowershoppe@microsoft.com
--or
Closed Sunday
Ask for SUSANNAH or BETTY and get
Monday-Friday — noon-5:30
Saturday — 9:00-5:30
Closed Sunday.
15% DISCOUNT on in stock items
230 Locust St. expires March 15, 1983 841-4204
1/3 off
Perm...Now $30
Haircut &
Blow Dry...Now $10
Highliting...Now $24
    reg. $35
200 Loud Street, New York, NY 10024
Silver Clipper
GQ
APPT. NECESSARY
CALL NOW:
842-1822
GQO Gentlemen's Quarters Professional Hair styling for Him and Her 611 West 9th * 943-2138 * Lawrence
SHAMPOO, CUT
& BLOWDRY
CUT, PERM
& STYLE
Holiday Plaza • 2120 W. 25th Offer expires 4/15/83
$10 (reg. $12)
Expires March 19,1983
$40 (reg. $46)
Holiday Plaza • 2120 W. 25th
Other expires 4/19/85
---
SAVE YOUR WATERBED FROM DISASTER
for $4.83 (with this course)
MAXELL UDXL II-C90
FREE
kill the algae and lay the bubbles to rest with
$5.00 off
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, March 2,1983 Vol. 93,No.109 USPS 650-640
JOHN D. WILSON
Mike Amyx and Don Binns, who placed third and fourth in yesterday's primary election for the Lawrence City Commission, waited for the final results last night in the courthouse.
Longhurst leads in primary
By NED STAFFORD
Staff Reporter
Six people moved a step closer to winning one of three open seats on the Lawrence City Commission after yesterday's primary election narrowed the field of 13 candidates.
The general election will be April 5.
"I'm enormously pleased, flattered and humbled," Longhurst said. "I hope my support will keep us going."
David Longhurst, owner of the House of Ushers,
838 Massachusetts St., finished first with an unofficial total of 3,608 votes. He received about
750 more votes than the second place finisher,
Ernest Angio, chairman of the KU department of geology.
Longhunter said his victory stemmed in part from letting the community know that if he was to be prosecuted, he would have to
Angino said that two issues he stressed during the campaign — the need to expand the tax base and have a more effective commission — were two of the reasons he did well.
JOINING LONGHURST and Angino in the April 5 general election will be Mike Amyx, 2,714
votes. Don Bins, 2,665 votes; Barbara Maxwell,
2,038; and Bonita Yoda, 1,961
"I feel very pleased the voters sought to make me one of the leading vole-getters," he said.
Amyx, a barber at Amyx Barber Shop, 842₁² Massachusetts St. said that stressing the need for job opportunities, especially for the young students, was a factor in his third-place finish.
"I plan to get everybody together and look where we did well and why," he said.
BHNNS, THE ONLY INCUMBENT city commissioner to file for the primary, said he was pleased to be among the top six candidates, but was disappointed that he placed fourth.
Bimns left the regular city commission meeting early to join the crowd of candidates
and onlookers watching the returns at the Douglas County Courthouse.
He said his eight years of experience would be important to the commission.
Commissioner Tom Gleason decided not to file for re-election, citing time constraints. Mayor Marci Francisco did not file for the primary election, but has said she would campaign as a write-in candidate in the general election.
BARBARA MAXWELL, director of guidance at South Junior High School, said she thought that her representation of everyone in Lawrence was diversity were reasons for her fifth-place finish.
"I'm just personally pleased that the people had faith in me," she said.
Bonita Yoder, a local attorney, said she thought that her qualifications were the main reasons for her sixth-place finish, rather than her stand on specific issues. When there are 13 candidates, it's hard to sort out each one's stand on the issues, she said.
Proposed 1984 budget would increase health fee
A proposed fiscal 1984 budget for Watkins Memorial Hospital would increase the student health fee by $5, to be used to hire three new nurses. The hospital's director of health services said yesterday.
By JIM BOLE
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee will consider the health fee increase Monday, along with $6.50 in other proposed University fee increases.
The loss of three physicians during the past two years has kept the current staff of eight
See PRIMARY page 5
physicians overworked, said James Strobl, the associate director, who is the acting director in his role.
"We have been hopelessly out-gunned," said Raymond Schwegler, chief of physicians.
The rest of the money would help defray the
$101,000 cost of an anticipated 5 percent
SCHWEGLER SAID HE feared that the physicians' long hours of work could lead to serious mistakes in treatment.
About three-quarters of the $206,000 increase,
which would raise the student health fee from $11
to $56, would be used for the new physicians'
salaries.
The additional doctors and possible pay increase were the reasons for a $140,000 projected deficit in Watkins' 1984 budget, compared with this year's projected $644,000.
*Watkins'* total fiscal 1984 estimated income, of which 80 percent would come from the health fee, will be about $2.8 million. Total expenses, 85 percent of which would be for salaries, will reach
maximum salary increase for state employees. Strobi said.
ALTHOUGH THE HEALTH fee increase has not been approved, a drawn-out recruiting process for the new doctors will begin this week
If recommended, the budget will then be submitted to the full Student Senate, University administration, the Board of Regents and finally to the Kansas Legislature for final approval.
Loren Busby, chairman of the finance committee, said that the health fee increase was needed to bring student health service to previous levels of quality.
The Student Senate already has recommended a $2 increase of the student activity fee, which would be reviewed in future addition, the Board of Regents has approved a 20 percent increase in tuition for next fall.
to assure that they are ready to begin working by the fall of 1984. Strohl said,
Bill to allow sterilization for retarded
Staff Reporter
By JEFF TAYLOR
The bill was introduced in the Kansas House Feb. 9 by state Rep. Lee Johnson, the
TOPEKA — Guardians of mentally retarded women could petition a district court for permission to have the women sterilized, under a proposed bill that drew controversial testimony yesterday.
The bill states that after a hearing, the court could order that a woman be sterilized if a doctor stated that her life could be endangered by a pregnancy.
SOME OF THE bill's proponents said that certain hormone changes that occur in a woman's body during pregnancy could be harmful to the baby, and man to handle, and might endanger her life.
Phyllis Madden, Dodge City, the mother of a 27-year-old retarded woman, told the House Judiciary Committee that allowing a woman to become pregnant could hurt the child and mother.
She said it would be unfair for a child to be raised by a woman who was retarded because she would be unable to handle the responsibilities involved in raising a child.
Madden told the committee that pregnancy was traumatic enough for a normal woman, and would be much worse for a woman who could not understand the responsibilities of bearing a child.
HE TOLD THE committee that he thought the bill should be restricted to sterilization of females, because it was not intended to make sexual intercourse illegal, but was intended to prevent a retarded woman's life from being endangered by a pregnancy.
She said her group supported a similar sterilization measure in the Senate, which would limit sterilization to more extreme, life-or-death situations.
A woman should not be involuntarily sterilized only because she is mentally retarded, the bill's proponents said, as the state used to sterilize all retarded women in state hospitals 20 to 39 years ago. Other factors should be considered under the bill, they said.
"BECAUSE WE ARE NOT far removed from the days of the many myths and misconceptions which surround mental retardation, and from the days of almost automatic sterilization of retarded persons, with little or no regard for human and legal rights," she said, "we believe the issue should be addressed within the broader aspects of guardianship with protection of judicial process, rather than singling out this issue alone."
However, Ethel Miller, of the Kansas Association of Retarded Citizens, who also is the mother of a retarded woman, said such legislation was a step back into a time when retarded people were treated unfairly and without concern.
Weller said he had represented a couple from Hill City who wanted their retal daughty to
Randall W. Weller, an attorney from Hill City, testified in favor of the proposal.
He said the couple feared that their daughter's life would be endangered if she became pregnant.
KU asks for bids on game broadcasts
By ANDREW HARTLEY
In a move that could lead to the abolition of the KU Sports Radio Network, the KU athletic department has asked for bids on the exclusive use for next season's football and basketball game.
Staff Reporter
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said yesterday that the department had asked six radio stations in the state to make a bid based on a set of department stipulations.
He said that the bidding was opened in mid-February and bids must be returned to the firm.
After the bids have been submitted, Johnson said, the department will decide whether to accept the bids or stay with the present arrangement.
KU GAMES NOW are broadcast throughout the state and parts of Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas by the KU Sports Radio Network, headed by Tom Hedrick. KU is one of the few schools in the nation that still operates its own sports network.
Last fall, radio stations began contacting the
He said the stations that eventually were asked to submit bids were the ones that showed up in the final list.
department about possibly changing to private broadcasts. Johnson announced last month that the department had discussed the possibility of selling broadcast rights with the stations.
Sid Wilson, sports information director, said the department would not necessarily take the big risks.
Johnson said that because the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation was a private body, it did not have to make the bids public or accept the highest bid.
WILSON WILL NOT have a hand in the decision of selling the rights, Johnson said, because he is leaving for a new position at the University of South Carolina on Friday.
"We're not doing this just for dollars' sake."
Wilson said, "There are other considerations too."
Wilson said the next step in the process after the bids was for the department to begin direct negotiations with one or two of the bidders. He said the department hoped for a decision before April 1 to allow more time for the broadcaster to sell advertising time.
He said the alternative to selling the rights would be to upgrade and add more personnel to the existing KU Sports Network, which made a net profit of only $30,000 last year.
"It really too early to tell whether we'll make a change," Wilson said. "There's a distinct possibility that we will make a change in our running the network."
Last month, Johnson said some of the stations that entered discussions with the department said they might be able to bring in more than a million new equipment in a department a few years after broadcasts started.
ALTHOUGH DEPARTMENT officials have not released the names of stations and companies asked to submit bids, representatives said they would be asked if they said they are considering making proposals.
Robert Fromme, assistant to the vice president of Stauffer, said one of the stipulations of
See NETWORK page 5
THE CITY OF LIFE
Bob Nabazas, Topeka junior, is visited by a dog as he relaxes in a field. Nabazas said he took the couch out for relaxation.
AEC director criticizes bill to raise fees
Staff Reporter
By JOEL THORNTON
A bill that would increase the fee level for foreign students at Regents schools is unfair and could have a devastating effect on the quality of education at the University of Kansas, the director of the Applied English Center said yesterday.
The Applied English Center, which instructs about 350 foreign students in the English language, receives no state financing, said Elizabeth Sonpelsa, the director.
State Rep. George Dean, D-Wichita, said he introduced the bill because he thought foreign students were not paying their fair share of tuition.
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents, has said that he has received complaints from some college administrators that programs for foreign students, such as instruction in the English language, cost the colleges extra money.
"WHO MADE US missionaries to go around educating the whole world?" Dean said. "In our economic times, when times are so rough, we're paying some rich foreigners to go to school.
"My biggest complaint is that they are costing us extra money. There's no reason they can't pay."
Soppelsa said, however, that the English center was supported almost entirely by student teachers.
"It is the opinion of all the staff, including me, that foreign students would not come to KU if they did not want to."
"Kansas would lose in many ways if it could no longer attract qualified foreign students to the state. The loss in the quality of education would be devastating to the University."
The bill, which was approved in a Kansas House committee last week, would create a third class of fees for Regents students and eventually result in a higher fee level for foreign students.
DEAN SAID THAT while the state was enduring hard economic times, foreign students were taking advantage of the state by receiving a relatively inexpensive education.
Foreign students should be welcome to attend state universities, he said, but should have to pay 100 percent of the expense.
Students who are Kansas residents now pay 35 percent of the state's cost to educate them, and 20 percent to employ them.
Clark Coan, director of foreign student services, said the idea that the Applied English Center was costing the state extra money was unfair. The bill has confused many foreign students, he said.
"They don't understand why they would be singled out and why it would cost more to educate a person from Turkey or Venezuela than New York state." he said.
COAN SAID THAIR raising fee levels would put a great hardship on more than one-third of the foreign students who are supported by themselves or their parents.
He said he had received many calls from
See FOREIGN page 5.
Weather
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and mild with a high of about 76. Winds will be from the east.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the mid-40s.
Tomorrow will be cloudy and mild with a high in the lower 70s.
y
Page 2
University Dally Kansan, March 2. 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Saudi says OPEC leaders will reach agreement soon
PARIS — A Saudi Arabian oil minister said yesterday that a pricing agreement among members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries was "imminent" and that the cartel might hold a full meeting to set a new bench-mark price for crude oil as soon as Saturday.
"I think we will continue talks for two or three days and I think we will call a summit either this coming Saturday or Monday," Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yami, the oil minister, said in an interview on French television.
"We are at the point of reaching agreement."
Yaman's statements were the most optimistic yet that members of OPEC would avoid a global price war.
Yamani did not specify a location, but there was speculation the meeting could take place in the Swiss cities of Geneva or Lausanne.
French radio reports from Nigeria said Nigerian Oil Minister Mallam Yahya Dikko, OPEC's chairman, was due to arrive in Geneva today.
Chinese ferry capsizes: 147 missing
PEKING - A ferry carrying at least 232 people to a popular south China tourist area capsized yesterday during a thunderstorm, leaving at least 147 people missing and feared dead, officials said.
Officials in Guangdong Province said the ferry, Red Star 312, was on its regular run from Canton to Zhaoping, a tourist attraction 46 miles to the south of the city.
Most of the passengers were believed to have been asleep and had little time to grab life preservers before the boat turned over in the Shanshu River.
According to officials, only 85 people had been rescued and 66 of them required hospitalization. At least 147 people were missing.
Officials said the ferry carried 32 crew members and at least 200 passengers. Officials were not optimistic that many more survivors would be found.
Poland's debts irk Common Market
BONN, West Germany — Poland has declared a moratorium on its official debts to the West by neglecting to meet interest repayments throughout 1982, European Economic Community foreign ministers said yesterday.
The ministers of the 10-nation Common Market agreed at a meeting yesterday to take up the problem among themselves and other creditors later this month.
"The Poles are not servicing their official debt," said Douglas Hurd, the British minister of state for foreign affairs.
Hurd said there was a need to "call the Poles to account" on the debts, which he estimated to be half the $28 billion debt to the West.
Ministers said Poland had made no repayments on official debts since December 1981. Official debts are those guaranteed by Western governments who must reimburse banks for the foregone interest
U.S. House passes youth jobs bill
WASHINGTON — The House passed a six-year. $1.86 billion jobs bill yesterday that will create a youth conservation corps patterned after Franklin Roosevelt's CCC camps, which will be 50 years old next week.
Despite the Reagan administration's opposition, the oppositon bill attracted many Republican votes and was passed 301-87. It was sent to the Senate, where sponsors promised that, despite numerous defeats, the bill would be approved this time around.
The bill would establish an American Conservation Corps for rehabilitation and improvement of natural and cultural resources on public or Indian lands. It would authorize $60 million this year and $300 million each following year through 1989.
Rep. John Seiberling, D-Ohio, a chief House sponsor, said the corps would recruit about 100,000 youths each year.
Steelworkers agree to new contract
PITTSBURGH — The United Steelworkers union yesterday ratified a 41-month contract with steel producers, swapping a temporary pay cut for the industry's commitment to use the money to modernize mills.
The agreement, covering 266,000 steelworkers, was the first to give up gains the USW won during the industry's boom years. USW local presidents, with a vote of 169 to 63, approved the pact.
The industry badly needs the interim relief provided in the new construction Business enterprise South Fork Cooper
"The industry badly needs the intern reiter provided in the new agreement, said Bruce Johnson, vice president for Cushman Davidson." He had said that he believed the company could hope for, given the depressed state of the steel industry, which last year suffered its worst year since the Depression.
The contract reduces wages by about 9 percent and eliminates some vacation time in return for an industry promise to spend savings on plant improvements.
El Salvador rejects cease-fire plan
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Defense Minister Jose Guillermo García yesterday rejected guerrilla requests for a cease-fire during Pope John Paul II's visit Sunday.
The leader of the rebels' political arm, Guillermo Ungo, Monday offered the truce to coincide with the papal visit.
"We are only reacting to their violence and fulfilling our duty to defend the country," he said.
In another development, the rebels' clandestine Radio Venceremos said the Salvadoran air force, using U.S. supplied jets, had killed 40 to 50 civilians, most of them children, in a bombing sweep of rebel-held territory. The radio said the bombs were carried out Friday on the slopes of Guazapa Volcano, 30 miles north of San Salvador.
Social Security rescue bill approved
WASHINGTON — The House Ways and Means Committee last night tentatively approved a $165 billion Social Security rescue bill that raises taxes and curbs benefits this decade and next century but leaves the retirement age intact.
The committee, soundly rejecting a proposal to exempt new federal employees from the retirement system, also tentatively approved payroll tax hikes this decade, a six-month benefits freeze and a tax on payments to better-off retirees.
To erase Social Security's long-term debt, the committee agreed to raise payroll taxes next century and reduce the basic benefit for new retirees in 2008. A final vote is expected on the bill today.
Traffic smooth despite Jersey strike
NEWARK, N.J. — Conductors and trainmen of New Jersey's state-run commuter railroad went on strike yesterday, forcing 70,000 New York City commuters to take special buses or travel in new cars.
Despite the walkout, officials said the morning rush hour in New York City went smoother than expected because most commuters left home earlier and doubled up in cars.
The rail workers, members of the United Transportation Union, walked off the job at 12:01 a.m. after negotiations on a new contract broke down over wage and hour differences.
Crime rate in Kansas declines
By United Press International
Other violent crimes such as robbery and aggravated assault also showed a decrease. There were 2,605 robberies in 1981 compared to 2,093 in 1982, a drop of 19.7 percent. Aggravated assault fell by only 1.5 percent.
TOPEKA — Violent crimes such as murder and rape fell by 8.3 percent in 1982 and property crimes went down by 7.1 percent. The Kansas State of War of 1862 was one of the most violent years.
KBI Director Thomas Kelly said in the report that 138 murders were reported in 1982 compared to 149 reported in 1981, at a 4.4 percent decrease. By 18.1 percent last year, from 729 reported in 1961 to 597 reported in 1962.
The number of violent crimes reported was 8,060 in 1982 compared to 7,502 in 1984.
The KBI said 118,556 property crimes were reported in 1981 compared to 111,031 in 1982, a drop of 4.5 percent. Property crimes such as burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft also decreased.
Settlers storm Arab schools
By United Press International
settlers took place at the al-Farok School in Nabulus and a school in Vatta
Armed Jewish settlers stormed two Palestinian schools on the Israeli-occupied West Bank yesterday, fired shots over students heads and abducted two youths, a Palestinian news agency said. Israeli officials said the boys had stoned cars and were taken to a police station.
The Palestinian Press Agency said the incidents involving the Israeli
In Tel Aviv, Maj. Gen. Yehoshua Saguy, director of Israeli military intelligence, left his post, and the chief infantry and paratroop officer, Brig. Gen. Amos Yaron, was relieved of his field command in accordance with recommendations of the Beirut massacre commission, which made a report on the Sept. 16-18 massacre of Palestinian refugees.
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House member reports criminal acts by EPA
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WASHINGTON — A key House member said yesterday he had "specific information of criminal conduct" in the government's handling of toxic waste cleanups and called on President Obama to pledge not to cover up wrongdoing.
In a letter to Reagan and the Justice Department, Rep. John Dingell, D Mich., urged the president to release all documents relevant to his subcommittee's investigation of the Environmental Protection Agency.
Appearing at a budget hearing later, EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch Burford, her voice cracking, said the "circus atmosphere" swirling around the agency had crippled its ability to do its job.
SHE SAID SHE believed the only way to resolve the situation was to allow "total congressional access" to EPA's enforcement files under an elaborate procedure already worked out with one U.S. House panel
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Superfur is the $1.6 billion allocated to clean up toxic waste dumps.
Dingell, chairman of the House Energy and Commerce oversight subcommittee, said sword statements by EPA employees "present evidence of wrongdoing, unethical behavior and potential criminal conduct.
While the information Dingell referred to apparently focuses on possible perjury by Rita Lavelle — fired chief of EPA's toxic waste program — the congressman also said his panel examined evidence that there was evidence of "political manipulation" among documents the agency had refused to surrender.
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University Daily Kansan, March 2; 1983
Page 3
Schol halls to get directors of same sex
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
A decision announced this week by the office of residential programs would prohibit hiring males as female graduate school halls, and vice versa.
The decision will take effect at the end of this semester.
At the beginning of this semester, two of the four male scholarship halls had women directors and one of the four female halls had a male director.
Joyce CHIF, assistant director of residential programs, said yesterday that the move would not adversely affect a selection of scholarship hall directors.
"We have a number of excellent candidates for next year," Cliff said. "And we have several for each position." Mr. Roehl suggested affecting the hire of qualified directors."
THE DECISION follows a recent incident in which a male director resigned after he became engaged to a woman in his hall.
Vince Conner, Colorado Springs,
Colo., graduate student and former
resident director of Miller Hall, an
all-female hall, said Monday that he
had resigned Feb. 19, after his engagement.
Conner said he did not know whether his engagement led to the decision of the residential programme office, but he felt he thought that the decision was unwise.
"There is no need to change the policy," Conner said. "In my situation, there was a conflict of interest, but I will continue to take when you hire a resident director."
A replacement for Conner has been naked, but officials declined to release the image.
president of Miller Hall, said she had mixed feelings about the decision.
Nancy Nelson, Concordia senior and
"I UNDERSTAND WHY the office did it," she said. "But I also know that the girls here were comfortable with Vince, and I know the residents of the other two halls with directors of the ice cream are happy with their situation."
Cliff said the decision was a "general philosophy change in the hills."
She said that the decision had been considered since the beginning of the year and had nothing to do with Conner.
"That was a personnel change and was unrelated to the decision." C4H4
Brenda Stockman, Maple Hill senior and president of the All Scholarship Hall Council, said that the decision was made to affirm the selection of qualified applicants.
Andrea Romine, Paola graduate student and resident director of Grace
Pearson Hall, an all-male hall, said the decision had both good and bad results.
She said she had benefited from being the resident director of an all-male ball.
"I HAVE GAINED a lot here," Romine said. "And I think the men here have learned to see women in a new light.
"People tell me living with 50 guys is the greatest job in the world. And I am."
Romine said she did not think the office's decision would decrease the value of the bonds.
Scott Long, Cunningham junior and a resident of Grace Pearson, said that applicants for director now are judged solely on their qualifications and not their sex, and he hoped that would not change.
"IM CONCERNED that future applicants may not be accepted, even though they may be qualified for the position," he said.
Debate team given bid to nationals
A University of Kansas debate team has been given an automatic bid to the National Debate Tournament, the KU forensics director said yesterday.
Donn Parson, the director, said that KU's team of Mark Gidley, Houston senior, and Rodger Payne, Sand Springs, Okla., senior, was given a bid because the team ranked among the top 16 teams in the country.
Parson said the rankings were based on a team's overall record.
At the KU Heart of America tournament last weekend, Gidley and Payne were the only undefeated team after the preliminary rounds, but they did not advance to elimination rounds because KU was the host team.
Fifty-two teams from 40 schools,
representing 23 states, participated in
the state tournament.
GIDLEY ALSO WON the first-place speaker award at the Harvard and the Heart of America tournaments.
rayne was the third-place speaker at the Harvard and Georgetown tournaments.
Gidley and Payne are the 43rd KU team to attend the National Debate Tournament. Parson said.
He also said that no other school had sent as many teams to the tournament
The national tournament will be from March 30 to April 5 at Colorado College in Colorado Springs.
THE ABORTION EDUCATION COUNCIL will show a film, "Assignment Life," at 7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
On campus
TODAY
TOMORROW
EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST will be at
room in Danforth Chapel.
KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
City to write request for preservation grant
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission last night directed the city staff to write a grant application for money to conduct a historical preservation study.
Arley Allen, chairman of the city's Historical Preservation Committee, urged the commission to take the time to develop the grant application properly so that no problems would arise later.
Lawrence is one of four cities in the state whose plan for spending the money met federal guidelines. Federal dollars went to the city for the study amounts to $20,000.
"THE STATE HISTORICAL department could use the information later on to the disadvantage of the city authorities, and properly written and received," he said.
Commissioner Don Binns, a candidate in yesterday's primary election, left the meeting during a lengthy period of the historical preservation grant.
"Hell, they're deliberately dragging this thing out to give Marci a forum to sound off. I got tired of listening to it," he said.
The grant would provide money to survey parts of Lawrence to determine the historical value of various buildings, provide the city with historical data and help the city decide what to do about historical preservation.
The commission also agreed to use
Community Development funds from 1981 to finance the city's part in the survey. The city has to produce $6,000 in matching funds to get the grant.
The grant would run from July 1, 1983, to June 30, 1984, and would coincide with creation of a statewide comprehensive preservation plan.
THE COMMISSION also voted to hold a joint city commission and planning commission meeting on March 14 concerning downtown redevelopment. At a public meeting at 7 tonight at City Hall, the city's developer, Sizerel Reality Co. Inc. of Kenner, La., will present the redevelopment proposal. The commission is expected to make a decision about the proposal at the March 22 city commission meeting.
In other action, the commission approved on first reading three reapplications.
A request to rezone a portion of a 10-acre tract near the southwest corner of Crestline Drive and Clinton Parkway will be voted to vote. Two commissioners abstained.
Mayor Marco Francisco said that she hoped the commission's action did not indicate that it thought the entire lot belonged to multiple-family use, only a part of it.
THE COMMISSION deferred second reading of the ordinance until March 22.
The city commission will not meet next week but will meet March 15.
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Opinion
In athletes' best interest
College athletes beware. The U.S. Congress is attempting to look out for your best interest.
At least we assume that that is why Sen, Arlen Specter, R-Pa., introduced a bill that would continue to limit pro football recruitment of college athletes.
Specter's bill would give limited antitrust exemption to the National Football League so that it could maintain its ban on recruiting of a college athlete until the athlete reaches his senior year.
The bill was prompted, Specter said, by Herschel Walker's decision to join the professional ranks for more than $16 million after only three years as a collegiate athlete.
It is gratifying to know that there are people,concerned about what happens
to "student"-athletes, but certainly more attention should be focused on what happens while they are in school.
So far, we know of no bill to force college coaches to toe the line during recruitment of high school athletes or of any bill to help ensure that college athletes receive the four years of education due them while they bring in crowds and revenue for their alma mater.
In fact, there is often little that distinguishes an athlete of Walker's stature, who draws hundreds of thousands — or millions — of dollars for his team as a college athlete, from his professional counterpart who does the same.
The main difference is that as a professional, he will be paid.
A view of the gatekeepers shows importance of words
A lot of events happened at the University Daily Kanran two weeks ago. I tried to explain some of those events in my column last week, but I wrote it when I was angry, and it showed. My column was, from the Opinion page, "untimely rippr ripp". But that's another story.
This story is about two things: a columnist's firing and journalistic taste. The two stories are interrelated, yet sometimes the connection seems quite arbitrary to me. I'll try to explain
Before I go further, however, you must understand what happens between the time a columnist gets a story idea and the time you read it.
Let's say that I want to write a column unraveling one of the great mysteries of life. First, research it as well as can be expected. Then, write it, in column form, into a video
JOHN C. KING
HARRY MALLIN
display terminal in the Kansas office. It stays in my office until I call it back, it revise it or do it yourself. It works for me.
When I think that I have a good finished product, I show my story to the first gatekeeper, the editorial editor. After he reads it, it passes on to another writer, and the gatekeepers — the copy editor and the copy chief.
Why “gatekeepers”?” A gatekeeper, in the traditional sense of the word, sees all that passes. The gatekeeper is responsible for the security of whatever lies beyond that gate.
In much the same way, the editors of a newspaper are gatekeepers. They correct errors of fact, style of and help the story become a proper literary effort. They edit words with the right meaning and set the measure of journalistic taste. They are the guardians of the newspaper's credibility.
Three people see my story. Three at the very least though, because at any time my story may become too hot for the front-line gatekeepers to handle it. The editors of the hands of the editor is where the buck stops.
The gatekeeper system is a tried-and-true method. It seems almost inconceivable that
something libelous could get through that set of guardians. You'd be amazed, though.
One columnist recently wrote something that has been termed "lbelous." Personally, I don't think it was ibel. I thought it was funny. It was a columnist's best-selling book. The column made me laugh.
But the columnist was fired. Different reasons were given for her termination, but I think she
That's my opinion, of course. But what is the purpose of this page? It allows those of us who can manage to get a point across by writing to do so. We can give our opinions may be, we who can write write them.
Sometimes those opinions are called no-nos by the guardians. But when they let something slip through, it's a different story.
In a way, I suppose both are at fault. The writer may have been oblivious to the flaw and the gatekeepers may have passed over it in the flood of copy that they read every day. It's a situational question that must be answered by those involved.
Much like any other job, it's usually wherever the flaw originated that the sacrifices are made. The guardians make the sacrifices and do their duty to the community. They are chosen because of their ability to do just that.
The guardians set the line of taste. One day, a humorous cheap shot leads to the end of a columnist's job.A another day, a columnist writes a story about an ice cream made of snow and it's printed without a whimmer.
And finally, on a fateful Thursday, my column was not only mysteriously missing a paragraph, but the word "fornicate" was changed to "get acquainted." The deleted paragraph was about the famous campus sayings of what will happen when a virgin graduates from KU.
Good, clean fun. But one of the gatekeepers got scared and thought that the Kansan had received an important message.
It was as if the Kansan had changed from the
was of Kansan on one day, to the Kansan Science M
Museum.
That week a lot of personnel and policy changes took place at the Kansan. But perhaps the most profound change took place in my mind. A change that makes me a little more confident is that I will make a little more prudent toward the guardians of the integrity of the Kansan.
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Day Kansan (UBSP 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Ft St., Day Kansan, Kansas, 66205. Subscriptions to this journal for the summer sessions, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holiday, and final period. Second charge postpaid at Lawrence, Kam 604L. Subscription by mail are $15 for six months to $24 in Douglas. Postmaster's address: 950 E. 40th Street, Kansas City, Missouri 64103. Semester paid through the student activity fee. POSTMasters send changes to the Student Activity Center, 703 N. 25th Street, Kansas City, Missouri 64103.
Editor Rebecca Chaney
Management Editor Mark Zieman
Editorial Editor Michael Robinson
Campus Editor Colleen Cary
Associate Campus Editor Catheryn Behan
Assistant Campus Editor Sharon Appelbaum, Doug Cunningham
Assignment Editor Anne Calowal
Spotlight Editor Jan Boulette
Entertainment Editor Ann Lovley
Makeup Editors Mike Arda, Deanna Miles, Jan Murphy
Wire Editors Steve Cuckee, Steve Levinson, Becky Roberts
Staff Office Members Larry Geoggin, Dalia Bahn
Head Copy Chief Paul Swart
Copy Chief Debbie Boner, Dan F...
Business Manager
Retail Sales Manager Ann Herbinger
National Sales Manager Susan Cookey
Compete Sales Manager Maasong
Production Manager Joanne Jackson
Advertising Advisor John Obergan
General Manager and News Adviser Paul Gill
WHAT ROTTEN
LUCK-WE'VE
DISCOVERED OIL!
01985
Students deserve referendum
For a fleeting, foolish moment just Wednesday night, I almost believed that our student was having an emergency.
I attended my first — but not my last — Student Senate meeting. And there I saw a vivid display of reckless rubber-stamping and an engagement of the student body that left me mournful.
You and I have been insulted by this august body. The Senate, with its usual callous indifference for anyone outside its hallowed ranks, decided that the student body should not be voted to vote on a $2 increase in its activity fee and an added $1.30 privilege fee for Robinson Center.
Paul Bushkirk, holdover senator, proposed that the activity fee increase be put before the student body in a referendum that would have been held March 9 and 10. Let the record show that it also was Bushkirk who tried, without his last semester to convince the Senate that there was need for a student referendum on KU's participation in the Associated Students of Kansas.
Wednesday night's action marked the third referendum proposal by a senator during this academic year. It also marked the third time the Senate has said, in effect, that the student body is too dense to make a rational and intelligent decision about where its money is to go.
Several other interesting parallels come to mind. Not only has the Senate stifled a referendum vote three times; in doing so, the Senate has thrice refused to take a roll-call vote on the topic. In other words, the Senate en masse votes for President Obama and senator going on the record, they display their usual lack of guts and tenacity by weasling around it.
Think back to last fall, to the student body presidential elections. Remember how the candidates appealed to the student body to get out and vote? Remember how the candidates complimented us students on our obvious good judgment and taste?
Well, welcome to 1983. Now that elections are over, folks, we are excess baggage on the bureaucracy bandwagon. We prepared to get
TRACEE HAMILTON
thrown overboard — with a thud. Our opinion is not only judged to insequential, it is also wrong to judge them as unjustified.
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee raised a hue and cry over the proposed referendum, and I can understand why it spends weeks sifting through tons of bills and spends a lot of time deciding which groups provide the most service to the student body.
But the importance of that committee would not be lessened by the referendum. The committee would still have sifted through the results, and if the outcome has been given a chance to legitimate the results.
The issue is not so much this particular referendum as it is referendums in general. The Senate, ladies and gentlemen, takes 65 cents of your student activity fee, yet its first objection to
a referendum was that the money was unavailable. The Senate should foot the bill, in my opinion.
Several senators, most notably Tom Berger, graduate student senator, said that the referendum would be biased toward certain groups. For example, would the largely undergraduate student population vote to give his Graduate Student Council a fee increase?
It's an interesting dilemma, but I think the students on this campus realize that graduate programs here are in serious trouble and that it would be a mistake to pull student body support from this group. And besides, undergraduates, too, would ante up for this increase.
ASK also trembled at the idea of students passing judgment on its many and varied good works. But the Senate, in true puppet form, mindlessly and overwhelmingly approved the nickel increase that ASK has been pushing for, and that the Finance and Auditing Committee denied.
The Senate approved that 5 cent increase knowing full well that it put undue pressure on our fellow ASK members to approve a similar increase next year.
The Senate leadership, with a few long-time Consensus cronies, is able to command the Senate to roll over and play dead at will.
Some good ideas are coming out of the sense, such as one to improve campus lighting, proposed by Charles Lahworn's Student Services Committee. But until someone within in the university lumbronne body to task, it will continue to on students' rights and to still students' voices.
Letters to the Editor
Column on snow sculpture tasteless
To the editor.
The Feb. 16th article "Affluence breeds intolerance" written by Matt Bardel, was both ridiculous and in poor taste. Bartel complains that we are becoming "intolerant towards ideas and ideologies" and he complements that an example of this is that some close-minded person deliberately and maliciously kicked over his 7 feet snow sculpture of a nen...
Hurrah to the individual who knocked it down
Bartel cites, as another example of his argument, that many students were intolerant towards the 40-ton "Salina Piece" sculpture simply because they thought it was ugly. Bartel is to remember that the sculpture was moved because it was believed to have been in an unsafe place.
Bartel's main point is that we are becoming intolerant to certain ideas and ideologies. I would hope that students would become intolerant towards trashy ideologies and tactlessness, and Bartel has yet to learn of the distinction.
Stilwell junior
My own opinion is that the "Salina Piece" was in poor taste, along with Rartel's article and his book "The Wizard of Oz."
Statue was offensive
To the editor.
Regarding Matt Barrel's Feb. 16 column, "Affluence breeds intolerance," Barrel displayed anger because "insensitive" person failed to recognize his philic snow monuments as art. Instead, this person took the initiative to destroy the public disgrace. This snow mound was rightly destroyed, no doubt to prevent ladies and children from stumbling onto it, in addition to eliminating the affront to that person's dignity.
As a publicized proponent of expansive experimentation, risk and diversity, Bartel reveals himself through his mound to be nothing more than a harasser seeking to offend the decency of much of the community. However, he has argued that surely have wished to ensure him his lawful right to enjoy this mass of snow in a private setting — perhaps a walk in freezer.
Unfortunately, such expended effort in building this snow pile resulted in no sculpture, no work of art. A piece of art directs man's thoughts and actions toward some good. Instead, this snow construction was publicly exhibited to intentionally provoke irritation as its end.
Additionally, it remains regrettable that such a sterile object as the Salina Piece, which Barrel defends as art, could even be considered to be placed on University property while the Wilcox collection of reproductions and original Greek and Roman classical art receives no house on the campus.
Some may be thankful that Bartel did not resort to exposing himself on his front lawn in what he may term a “more personal display of art.” However, he did indeed expose himself in an equally repulsive manner, going so far as to advertise his repugnant act in this newspaper. May he be assured that undoubtedly many readers along with myself will commit him to memory with the fitting association the mere mention of his name will bring.
Bob
Richard McDonald, Kansas City, Kan., senior
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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 Dally Kansan, March 2, 1983
Page 5
Primarv
--foreign students who were worried about the possible increase
Tuela a little bit numb," she said of her finish. PHILLIP ENDACOTT, assistant director of housekeeping for KU facilities operations, the seventh-place fincher, said, "I'm certainly disappointed. But I've fulfilled an obligation that I've felt personally."
Corbet Collins, owner of Henry's Restaurant, Sixth and Missouri streets, said he was not disappointed by his eighth-place finish.
"I've enjoyed every minute of it," he said. "I met a lot of new friends."
Others unsuccessful candidates were Larry Cole, a private investor; Milton Collins, the owner of Uncle Milty's Cafe; Robert Isaacson, the only KU student to file for the primary; Florence Tyler, an electronics technician for
King Radio; and Don Brownstein, KU associate professor of philosophy.
OF THE 30,865 voters registered for the primary election, 8,561, or almost 28 percent. Lawrence primary turnouts have not been higher than the 1975, said Patty Jaimes, Douglas County clerk.
She said that 57 percent of the 38,799 people registered for last November's state election were Democrats.
Voter turnout for the primary might have been haged by yesterday's unseasonably warm weather.
Yesterday's election was among the smoothest in recent memory, Jaimes said. No significant problems cropped up to mar the voting or arrangements.
The last precinct reported at 9:50 last night.
SHE SAID 123 absentee ballots, up from previous years, were cast in yesterday's primary.
Election results came in late, she said, because a separate five-man counting board was not hired to begin counting ballots at noon, as is usually the case. Since there were not enough school board candidates to require a full ballot, the counting board was not necessary.
The receiving board — pollworkers who hand out the ballots — did not begin counting the ballots until the polls closed at 7 p.m.
There are 30 polling places scattered throughout the city, she said, each with five workers.
She said that the cost to the city of a primary election was about $10,000.
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSION will envisage the primary results, which will be delivered to the governor.
They will take office April 12 and be paid a $990 annual salary.
The two top vote-getters in the April 5 general election will receive four-year terms on the commission, and the third place finisher will receive a two-year term.
David Allen, Lawrence junior, last week announced that he would run for the commission as a Democrat.
Voter registration books for those who want to register for the general election will be open until
late.
Foreign
From page 1
Soppelaa said the only support the Applied English Center received from the state was the use of KU classrooms and money for utilities.
In addition, she said, the center is a consultant to similar centers in state elementary and middle schools.
She said she received two requests a week from groups in the state to help their local second language programs. The center does not charge for consulting, she said.
"NOT ONLY DOES the AEC pay its own way, it contributes to the University and the state in ways that Rep. Dean is not aware of," Soppelsa said.
The Applied English Center, in the second floor of Lippincott Hall, employs 45 graduate teaching assistants, three full-time instructors and four faculty administrators, she said.
All non-English speaking students who apply to the University must first take a placement examination at the center, Soppelmaid said. The students then take from one to three semesters of classes at the center, depending on their progress in learning English.
Almost all of the students taking Applied English classes are citizens of other countries, some of them are Vietnamese or Hispanics who are U.S. citizens, she said.
ABOUT 40 PERCENT of the 350 students take only applied English classes, Soppela said, which focus on reading, writing, grammar and speaking.
Four levels of English are taught at the center, she said. When a student has taken the final two levels, he also may enroll in other KU classes.
She said that the department of foreign student services, which handles travel visas and advising for foreign students, received all of its services was allocated $90,000 for this fiscal year.
However, she said, foreign students at KU, who number 1,619, add to the University's full-time equivalent enrollment, which determines part of the money allocated by the state.
"If you totaled up all the dollars spent on those two offices, it would be nowhere near the amount of money coming to KU from tuition," she said.
PAUL SCHUMAKER, chairman of the department of political science, said that teaching college students caused professors some extra effort but did not affect their success and variety foreign students provided to a class.
Foreign students comprise about 40 percent of political science graduate students, he said.
The political science department offers a class, Logic of Political Inquiry, especially for foreign students, Schumaker said. The class is based on the main concepts of Western political thought.
The extra trouble language differences me2 cause for professors is small compared with the distribution foreign students' backgrounds and experiences can give the program, Schumaker said.
Network
From page 1
the athletic department is a five-minute sports show every day featuring KU athletics.
He said that Stauffer, which owns radio station WIBW in Topeka, would have to study the cost of the permanent telephone lines needed to make the broadcasts each day.
BARRY GASTON, general manager of KPH radio in Wichita, said he had not yet made a deal with the company.
He said he was more interested in gaining the broadcast rights for the company that owns KFH, the AIF Landon Network. That company also owns WREN radio in Topeka, which would be a better station geographically for the broadcasts, he said.
The main motivation behind the Landon Network's interest, Gaston said, was not to make money but rather to see that the broadcasts were done correctly. He said broadcasts would probably not be profitable for his company in the first year.
Hank Booth, general manager of KLW radio in Lawrence, said his station would definitely
BOOTH ALSO SAID the network would not make much money for KLWN in the first few years because of the poor market currently for KU sports.
The daily sports feature program would not be a problem for KLWN, Booth said, because of the situation in the city.
The Kansas Information Network, based in Wichita, intends to submit a bid in the next few days, Frank Gum, general manager of KAKZ radio in Wichita, said.
Gunn said money and prestige were the primary motivations behind his network's interest in broadcasting KU football and basketball games.
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Kansas Union Bookstores give you a chance to win a CALCULATOR
CALCULATOR OLYMPICS
March 5, 10 a.m.
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and Learned. Sign up also 9:30-10:00 the day of the competition.
More Questions? Contact Roger Garvert B43-8153
A FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT RACIAL DISCRIMINATION
ASK's research shows that 51% of the black male athletes and 60% of the black female athletes of the nation's recruiting class this year would not have been eligible under the new rules. To racially discriminate is to distinguish between the races; obviously these tests, which failed to disqually almost half of a particular racial group, were not racially discriminatory. The test scores do illustrate, however, that many high school graduates are not ready for college work. The government should be using tax dollars to shore up and render effective our now underfunded and understaffed public education system. Without such an allocation of resources, many public schools will continue giving students credit for time spent enduring rock music, discussing extraterrestrial life, and doing office work.
An act of racial discrimination used to require a designing agent, but recently some have discerned in standardized tests the will to discriminate. This discovery is one cause of the Associated Students of Kansas' (ASK's) opposition to the National Collegiate Athletic Association's (NCAA's) new freshman eligibility standards for college athletes. ASK objects to the NCAA's requiring of freshman athletes a 2.0 high school grade point average in a core curriculum of English, mathematics and science and a score of 700 on the SAT or the equivalent of 15 on the ACT. According to Mr. Scott Swenson, ASK's campus director, some of ASK's distress can be traced to those studies which concluded that standardized tests were racially discriminatory.
Applications for 1983-84
STUDENT ORGANIZATION
OFFICE SPACE
IN THE KANSAS UNION
ARE NOW BEING TAKEN—
ANY STUDENT ORGANIZATION
MAY APPLY
Pick up information and applications at the SUA Office-
4th level-Kansas Union
DEADLINE IS MARCH 25—5:00 P.M.
Each year the governmentally-supported educational apparatus spews forth more graduates bereft of basic knowledge. While ASK concerns itself with the relatively few members of this group who are athletically inclined, each high school graduate unable to pass such an impartially administered test is the victim of a societly-condoned education system which fails to discriminate and thus exploits.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
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The University of Kansas
1983 University Arts Festival
Presents the Greatest of the original
New Orleans Jazz Bands
preservation hall jazzband
8:00 p.m. Friday, March 4, 1983 Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved./For reservations, call 913/864 - 3982
Public tickets. $10/$9
Special discounts for students and senior citizens.
Hoch Box Office opens at 7 p.m. on night of performance
Doors to auditorium open at 7:30 p.m.
"The happiest show of the year!"
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TDK. SAC 90
C-90
$2.79
COO
RECORDS
841-0256
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1983
Committee hears bill on utility payments
By MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - A House Energy and Natural Resources Subcommittee heard testimony yesterday on a bill that would prevent a utility company from suing a customer who owed it money because of equipment error.
The bill would prohibit a utility from demanding money more than 90 days after a customer had received his last incorrect bill.
The introduction of the bill coincides with attempts by the Kansas Board of Public Utilities to recover more than $3 million in electric bills that resulted from a court at the University of Kansas Medical Center and three other state agencies.
The BPU filed a petition Monday in federal court charging the state of Kansas, the University of Kansas, the
Med Center and the Board of Regents with defaulting on the electric bills.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE took no action on the bill yesterday, but may vote on the bill today. If passed, it will increase energy and Natural Resource Committee.
State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topela, the sponsor of the bill, said that in some instances, utility companies were charging customers for enormous bills that resulted from misreadings and equipment malfunctions.
"The public needs to be protected," he said. "The utilities should be reinstalled."
In one case, Bunten said, a gas company charged Bettin Aisthal Co. of Topeka $48,000 because of miscalculation meter readings for a six-month period.
Bob Douglas, owner of Bettis Asphalt, said, "We paid the gas company the money and we survived. But if they had discovered that the bills were
wrong two or three years later, we wouldn't have survived."
EXPENSES FOR utilities are figured into his estimates for asphalt jobs, he said, and if the utilities' figures are lower than they are supposed to be, he ends up charging his customers a lower fee.
The utility companies argued that some meters were inside houses and that it took three months just to get in the house. They said it was a 90-day deadline impossible to meet.
"I can't go back to the lady down the street or the city of Topeka and say, 'Well, there's been a mistake. I need more money.' " he said.
Bob Graham, a spokesman for Kansas Power and Light Co., also said that utilities sometimes could not tell whether a meter had malfunctioned because of the time it took to investigate, some of which are hard to reach.
A spokesman for the Gas Service Co.
in Topera said that regardless of when the customer was billed, he should still pay because the bill would represent only the amount used.
RICHARD VON ENDE, executive secretary of the University, testified for the bill. He said that the utilities had responsibility for the meters and that if a meter malfunctioned, the utility should bear the expenses.
Nearly two years have elapsed since the Med Center received its last incorrect bill. The billing mistake was made because a meter was not registering all of the electricity consumed.
He said the bill, if passed, would not affect the suit between the BPU and the Med Center but would prevent problems in the future.
If the bill had been in effect two years ago, the BPU would not have beer allowed to charge the Med Center for its use. The center is now used from November 1975 to May 1981.
State trooper tells committee about arrest quotas
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — In an effort to meet performance quotas, some state troopers falsified work sheets and arrested drivers for minor infractions of the law, a state trooper told a House committee yesterday.
Larry Mossman, Winfield, said arrest quotas that troopers were expected to meet each month had hurt morale among the Kansas Highway Patrol.
"You begin to wish people would violate laws, and it's hard to like yourself when you're having those kinds of thoughts," he said.
State Rep. Larry Rear, D-COffeeville, introduced a bill that would
stop the use of arrest quotas as a basis for officer promotions or pay increases.
MERIT PAY INCREASES are awarded to a state trooper based on his
Mossman, vice president of the Kansas State Troopers Association, told the committee that state troopers had been told by their priors to catch up if they had fallen behind in the number of arrests that the Highway Patrol anticipated an officer should make each month.
Col. David Hornbaker, who heads 10 divisions of troopers in the state, said that the quotas were easy to meet and were good for the troops working up to the minimum standards.
Erne told the House Transportation
Committee that the current arrest quota system forced officers to be concerned with how many arrests they had made in a particular category each month, instead of being concerned with watching the state's highways.
ARREST QUOTAS ARE broken down into categories, which includes arrests of those driving while intoxicated or arrests that involve radar, and others.
Erne submitted a packet of Kansas Highway Patrol memoranda that identified officers who, in the past, had been arrested for not meeting their arrest quotas.
Mossman said monitoring the daily activities of a state trooper was not necessary, he said.
But he said quotas could be used as a minimum that officers could work from, so long as the quotas were not exceeded in awarding pay increases or promotions.
not be used to evaluate whether an officer was doing his job.
A retired trooper, Robert Tyson, Olathe, told the Legislature that arrest quota was used to tell an officer what was expected from him in a day's work.
"The troopers that are complaining about quotas are the troopers who are complaining."
Col. Hornbaker said the Kansas Troopers Association had never met with him to discuss grievances since it was organized last year.
only $1.99 with this coupon
- includes any regular sized sandwiches (20 varieties!) on freshly baked wheat or white French roll.
- 50c delivery after 5:00 p.m. 749-3072
LITTLE KING
LITTLE KING
Offer expires March 18, 1983
1814 W. 23rd Phone: 749-3072
Prairie Room
Soup 'n Salad
WILD BOW TIE
One of the best   Full of good things to eat, including a giant Cheese square
  make a lunch of Straw and Bread           2.75
SOUP 'N SALAD
To complete your meal
ATTENTION ALL LONE STAR STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS AND OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS:
Other Suggestions
CUP OF SQUP
As a starter, or as an accompaniesman.
SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES ADVISORY BOARD
THE REUBEN
A new way. Open faced with generous portions of Corned Beef. Breast of Turkey, served with a chopped Tomato and December Salad with a chopped Tomato and December Salad
Choice Ground Breasted on a
toasted Orange Bowl with the innings
Served with our Special Spur Cream Potato Salad
Served our extra special way
Lean broiled chopped Beef topped with
a slice of bacon and filled in Tortoises
Tomatoes, Or Melled Cheddar
Or served plait. Jy jy with the
Melled Cheddar.
TIME: 7-9
LUNCHEN STEAK
Nicole Eye Steak, broiled to order,
served with Potato Skins
and a trip to the Salad Bar
VEGETARIAN DELITE
Dark rye spread with Cream Cheese and Pecan
Sauce
Tomato and Swede Cheese
Served with Fresh Apple Slices
Arizona Tortilla Shell Indian Tomato, Tomatoe
Gentano Beans and seasoned Beef,
Hopped with Shredded Cheese and Sour Cream
Served with Fresh Fruit Garnish
THE REUBEN
OLD FASHIONED BURGER
PLEASE ATTEND
STEAK AND SUCH
PLACE: BIG 8 ROOM STUDENT UNION
VEGETARIAN DELITE
Specials of the Day
THURSDAY   Chicken Sticks and Brown Rice 2.95
     French Fry and Potato Salad 2.95
WEDNESDAY   Lemon Cake 2.95
THURSDAY   Lasagna and Parmesan Bread 2.95
FRIIDAY    Irish Chee and Fish 2.95
FUNDED FROM STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
ALL AMERICAN
Shaved Hair filled with hot roasted English Muffin, baked with a rich Chaddar Sauce. Topped off with bread and sliced tomato.
There will be an open forum concerning student health insurance for the policy year 1983-1984 for your comments and questions.
ALL AMERICAN
DATE: 3/2/83
GARDEN BOWL
GARDEN BOWL
Mixed Garden Greens with plenty of Turkey, Cheese and crab Bacon
Accompany it with your favorite dressing
DEEP DIP APPLE PIE
A homemade pie fresh from the oven,
with a big scoop of butter Sauce
1.50
HOT FUDGE BALL
Vanilla Ice Cream rolled in chopped pecans,
covered with Hot Fudge and
topped with Whipped Topping
CE CREAM, SHERBETS
Beverages
Desserts
Beverages 45
6
Level 2; Kansas Union M-F 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Reservations Welcome!
Beer .90
THE BELOVED ROGUE
TONIGHT
in a classic 1927 swashbuckler in the tradition of Dumas, Fairbanks and the Keystone Kops
SUA FILMS
John Barrymore
"A thrilling, funny and terrific looki ng picture for any audience, half a century later." —John Teege
Silent with music
7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. $
"PROFUNDLY SMOKING AND VERY FUNNY!" — Archer Winston, N.Y. Post
THIS WEEKEND
Cafe
ATOMIC Cafe
DIVINE in John Waters'
MONDO TRASHO
their first film
together
3:30,7:00,9:30 Woodruff Aud.
MIDNIGHT
25th ANNUAL
DOG SALE
WOLF CENTER
This is just a sampling of the thousands of items on Sale. Many items are one of a kind so Hurry Today. Sale in Progress ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
AUTOFOCUS SLIDE PROJECTOR
Quilter
Sale $10999
Reg. $193.00
Rollie autotocus 35mm projector features sharp German optics and construction. Includes remote control, timer and more.
Wolff's carries a large selection of Carousel and Ektagraphic projectors.
B & W 35mm FILM
Fresh date ASA 200 agta 35mm 36 ex
posure
Carousel 760H autofocus $209.99
Carousel 5200 autofocus with "slide scan" $289.99
$11 99 per 10 pack
$1.49 per roll individually.
Compare with Kodak at $3 roll.
GENUINE KODAK CAROUSEL TRAYS
LEICA R-4
Multi-mode Automatic
35mm Reflex Camera
NEW $99900
Very Limited Quantity
$749
Large capacity 140 slide
Kodak Carousel Trays.
Reg. $9.39
The Leica name has represented quality 35mm cameras and superior optics for over 50 years. The Leica R-L allows the most basic beginner to enjoy this quality with a choice of automatic modes for easiest use. Modern features and durability make it a joy for even the most serious professional use.
MEGA
MF45mm
F4.5-18
USA
Made in Germany
MANY LEICA LENSES ON SALE
Factory retail $1695.00
$1699
Extension Phones ONLY
Works on dial or touch
phone lines, features
memory for last number
automatic radial
Wall Holster
$399
Leica
AUTOMATIC 35MM REFLEX
KODAK DISC CAMERAS
RICOH
K-M10x2
$17999 with f2 lens
Disc 8000 $8999
**249*<sup>9</sup> Olympus OM-G with 1.8 lens is the latest automatic 35mm reflex from Olympus, features precision acro imaging and mating at moment of exposure.
Disc 4000
This shirt pocket sized camera has a motor advance, flash that comes on when needed, and uses easy to load "disca"s
Ricoh KR-10se with t2 lens is easy to use in automatic or in manual override. You can even add a winder for action sequences.
$ \mathbf{209} ^{99}$ Canon AE-1 with f1.8 lens features shutter preference automation, now at lowest price ever.
CD-ROM
Low-sale price lets you enjoy the best disc camera, includes extra features as close-up lens, timer, alarm for travel and more.
2X
2X CONVERTERS
New and used
matched munitions,
large range of lenses
large variety of lens
mounts
Reg. 509
to 780
C
SALE $1999 TO $3999
Including Polarizers
FILTERS Including Retainers
Large assortment of filters in popular and off sizes, clear colors, special effects,
new & used. Reg. $65 to $30.00
49¢ $7^99$ TO
COPAL CT-700
COMPACT TAPE
RECORDER
$5999
Uses standard cassette tapes, includes AC adapter, case all metal construction operates on 4 AA batteries.
BAGS AND CASES
Aluminum cases, gadget bags of vinyl and nylon, many sizes and styles. Orig. $6.99 to $160.00
1/4 to 3/4 OFF
SUPER 8mm
MOVIE CAMERAS
Famous Bell & Howell silent super 8mm, assorted models.
$39^{99} to $59^{99}
BIG LENS SELECTION
CHECK THESE VALUES
28.0mm 15.51 Pre
28.0mm 15.51 Pro
35.0mm 15.00 Pre
35.0mm 15.00 Pro
35.0mm 15.00 Ouage
70.0mm 14.50 Pre
70.0mm 14.50 Pro
70.0mm 14.50 Ouage
75.0mm 14.00 Pre
75.0mm 14.00 Pro
75.0mm 14.00 Ouage
75.0mm 15.00 Pre
75.0mm 15.00 Pro
80.0mm 14.50 Pre
80.0mm 14.50 Pro
80.0mm 14.50 Ouage
80.0mm 15.00 Pre
80.0mm 15.00 Pro
80.0mm 15.00 Ouage
85.0mm 14.00 Pre
85.0mm 14.00 Pro
85.0mm 14.00 Ouage
85.0mm 15.00 Pre
85.0mm 15.00 Pro
85.0mm 15.00 Ouage
90.0mm 14.50 Pre
90.0mm 14.50 Pro
90.0mm 14.50 Ouage
90.0mm 15.00 Pre
90.0mm 15.00 Pro
90.0mm 15.00 Ouage
95.0mm 14.00 Pre
95.0mm 14.00 Pro
95.0mm 14.00 Ouage
95.0mm 15.00 Pre
95.0mm 15.00 Pro
95.0mm 15.00 Ouage
100.0mm 14.50 Pre
100.0mm 14.50 Pro
100.0mm 14.50 Ouage
100.0mm 15.00 Pre
100.0mm 15.00 Pro
100.0mm 15.00 Ouage
110.0mm 14.50 Pre
110.0mm 14.50 Pro
110.0mm 14.50 Ouage
110.0mm 15.00 Pre
110.0mm 15.00 Pro
110.0mm 15.00 Ouage
120.0mm 14.50 Pre
120.0mm 14.50 Pro
120.0mm 14.50 Ouage
120.0mm 15.00 Pre
120.0mm 15.00 Pro
120.0mm 15.00 Ouage
130.0mm 14.50 Pre
130.0mm 14.50 Pro
130.0mm 14.50 Ouage
130.0mm 15.00 Pre
130.0mm 15.00 Pro
130.0mm 15.00 Ouage
140.0mm 14.50 Pre
140.0mm 14.50 Pro
140.0mm 14.50 Ouage
140.0mm 15.00 Pre
140.0mm 15.00 Pro
140.0mm 15.00 Ouage
150.0mm 14.50 Pre
150.0mm 14.50 Pro
150.0mm 14.50 Ouage
150.0mm 15.00 Pre
150.0mm 15.00 Pro
150.0mm 15.00 Ouage
160.0mm 14.50 Pre
160.0mm 14.50 Pro
160.0mm 14.50 Ouage
160.0mm 15.00 Pre
160.0mm 15.00 Pro
160.0mm 15.00 Ouage
170.0mm 14.50 Pre
170.0mm 14.50 Pro
170.0mm 14.50 Ouage
170.0mm 15.00 Pre
170.0mm 15.00 Pro
170.0mm 15.00 Ouage
180.0mm 14.50 Pre
180.0mm 14.50 Pro
180.0mm 14.50 Ouage
180.0mm 15.00 Pre
180.0mm 15.00 Pro
180.0mm 15.00 Ouage
190.0mm 14.50 Pre
190.0mm 14.50 Pro
190.0mm 14.50 Ouage
190.0mm 15.00 Pre
190.0mm 15.00 Pro
190.0mm 15.00 Ouage
200.0mm 14.50 Pre
200.0mm 14.50 Pro
200.0mm 14.50 Ouage
200.0mm 15.00 Pre
200.0mm 15.00 Pro
200.0mm 15.00 Ouage
210.0mm 14.50 Pre
210.0mm 14.50 Pro
210.0mm 14.50 Ouage
210.0mm 15.00 Pre
210.0mm 15.00 Pro
210.0mm 15.00 Ouage
220.0mm 14.50 Pre
220.0mm 14.50 Pro
220.0mm 14.50 Ouage
220.0mm 15.00 Pre
220.0mm 15.00 Pro
220.0mm 15.00 Ouage
230.0mm 14.50 Pre
230.0mm 14.50 Pro
230.0mm 14.50 Ouage
230.0mm 15.00 Pre
230.0mm 15.00 Pro
230.0mm 15.00 Ouage
240.0mm 14.50 Pre
240.0mm 14.50 Pro
240.0mm 14.50 Ouage
240.0mm 15.00 Pre
240.0mm 15.00 Pro
240.0mm 15.00 Ouage
250.0mm 14.50 Pre
250.0mm 14.50 Pro
250.0mm 14.50 Ouage
250.0mm 15.00 Pre
250.0mm 15.00 Pro
250.0mm 15.00 Ouage
260.0mm 14.50 Pre
260.0mm 14.50 Pro
260.0mm 14.50 Ouage
260.0mm 15.00 Pre
260.0mm 15.00 Pro
260.0mm 15.00 Ouage
270.0mm 14.50 Pre
270.0mm 14.50 Pro
270.0mm 14.50 Ouage
270.0mm 15.00 Pre
270.0mm 15.00 Pro
270.0mm 15.00 Ouage
280.0mm 14.50 Pre
280.0mm 14.50 Pro
280.0mm 14.50 Ouage
280.0mm 15.00 Pre
280.0mm 15.00 Pro
280.0mm 15.00 Ouage
290.0mm 14.50 Pre
290.0mm 14.50 Pro
290.0mm 14.50 Ouage
290.0mm 15.00 Pre
290.0mm 15.00 Pro
290.0mm 15.00 Ouage
300.0mm 14.50 Pre
300.0mm 14.50 Pro
300.0mm 14.50 Ouage
300.0mm 15.00 Pre
300.0mm 15.00 Pro
300.0mm 15.00 Ouage
310.0mm 14.50 Pre
310.0mm 14.50 Pro
310.0mm 14.50 Ouage
310.0mm 15.00 Pre
310.0mm 15.00 Pro
310.0mm 15.00 Ouage
320.0mm 14.50 Pre
320.0mm 14.50 Pro
320.0mm 14.50 Ouage
320.0mm 15.00 Pre
320.0mm 15.00 Pro
320.0mm 15.00 Ouage
330.0mm 14.50 Pre
330.0mm 14.50 Pro
330.0mm 14.50 Ouage
330.0mm 15.00 Pre
330.0mm 15.00 Pro
330.0mm 15.00 Ouage
340.0mm 14.50 Pre
340.0mm 14.50 Pro
340.0mm 14.50 Ouage
340.0mm 15.00 Pre
340.0mm 15.00 Pro
340.0mm 15.00 Ouage
350.0mm 14.50 Pre
350.0mm 14.50 Pro
350.0mm 14.50 Ouage
350.0mm 15.00 Pre
350.0mm 15.00 Pro
350.0mm 15.00 Ouage
360.0mm 14.50 Pre
360.0mm 14.50 Pro
360.0mm 14.50 Ouage
360.0mm 15.00 Pre
360.0mm 15.00 Pro
360.0mm 15.00 Ouage
370.0mm 14.50 Pre
370.0mm 14.50 Pro
370.0mm 14.50 Ouage
370.0mm 15.00 Pre
370.0mm 15.00 Pro
370.0mm 15.00 Ouage
380.0mm 14.50 Pre
380.0mm 14.50 Pro
380.0mm 14.50 Ouage
380.0mm 15.00 Pre
380.0mm 15.00 Pro
380.0mm 15.00 Ouage
390.0mm 14.50 Pre
390.0mm 14.50 Pro
390.0mm 14.50 Ouage
390.0mm 15.00 Pre
390.0mm 15.00 Pro
390.0mm 15.00 Ouage
400.0mm 14.50 Pre
400.0mm 14.50 Pro
400.0mm 14.50 Ouage
400.0mm 15.00 Pre
400.0mm 15.00 Pro
400.0mm 15.00 Ouage
410.0mm 14.50 Pre
410.0mm 14.50 Pro
410.0mm 14.50 Ouage
410.0mm 15.00 Pre
410.0mm 15.00 Pro
410.0mm 15.00 Ouage
420.0mm 14.50 Pre
420.0mm 14.50 Pro
420.0mm 14.50 Ouage
420.0mm 15.00 Pre
420.0mm 15.00 Pro
420.0mm 15.00 Ouage
430.0mm 14.50 Pre
430.0mm 14.50 Pro
430.0mm 14.50 Ouage
430.0mm 15.00 Pre
430.0mm 15.00 Pro
430.0mm 15.00 Ouage
440.0mm 14.50 Pre
440.0mm 14.50 Pro
440.0mm 14.50 Ouage
440.0mm 15.00 Pre
440.0mm 15.00 Pro
440.0mm 15.00 Ouage
450.0mm 14.50 Pre
450.0mm 14.50 Pro
450.0mm 14.50 Ouage
450.0mm 15.00 Pre
450.0mm 15.00 Pro
450.0mm 15.00 Ouage
460.0mm 14.50 Pre
460.0mm 14.50 Pro
460.0mm 14.50 Ouage
460.0mm 15.00 Pre
460.0mm 15.00 Pro
460.0mm 15.00 Ouage
470.0mm 14.50 Pre
470.0mm 14.50 Pro
470.0mm 14.50 Ouage
470.0mm 15.00 Pre
470.0mm 15.00 Pro
470.0mm 15.00 Ouage
480.0mm 14.50 Pre
480.0mm 14.50 Pro
480.0mm 14.50 Ouage
480.0mm 15.00 Pre
480.0mm 15.00 Pro
480.0mm 15.00 Ouage
490.0mm 14.50 Pre
490.0mm 14.50 Pro
490.0mm 14.50 Ouage
490.0mm 15.00 Pre
490.0mm 15.00 Pro
490.0mm 15.00 Ouage
500.0mm 14.50 Pre
500.0mm 14.50 Pro
500.0mm 14.50 Ouage
500.0mm 15.00 Pre
500.0mm 15.00 Pro
500.0mm 15.00 Ouage
510.0mm 14.50 Pre
510.0mm 14.50 Pro
510.0mm 14.50 Ouage
510.0mm 15.00 Pre
510.0mm 15.00 Pro
510.0mm 15.00 Ouage
520.0mm 14.50 Pre
520.0mm 14.50 Pro
520.0mm 14.50 Ouage
520.0mm 15.00 Pre
520.0mm 15.00 Pro
520.0mm 15.00 Ouage
530.0mm 14.50 Pre
530.0mm 14.50 Pro
530.0mm 14.50 Ouage
530.0mm 15.00 Pre
530.0mm 15.00 Pro
530.0mm 15.00 Ouage
540.0mm 14.50 Pre
540.0mm 14.50 Pro
540.0mm 14.50 Ouage
540.0mm 15.00 Pre
540.0mm 15.00 Pro
540.0mm 15.00 Ouage
550.0mm 14.50 Pre
550.0mm 14.50 Pro
550.0mm 14.50 Ouage
550.0mm 15.00 Pre
550.0mm 15.00 Pro
550.0mm 15.00 Ouage
560.0mm 14.50 Pre
560.0mm 14.50 Pro
560.0mm 14.50 Ouage
560.0mm 15.00 Pre
560.0mm 15.00 Pro
560.0mm 15.00 Ouage
570.0mm 14.50 Pre
570.0mm 14.50 Pro
570.0mm 14.50 Ouage
570.0mm 15.00 Pre
570.0mm 15.00 Pro
570.0mm 15.00 Ouage
580.0mm 14.50 Pre
580.0mm 14.50 Pro
580.0mm 14.50 Ouage
580.0mm 15.00 Pre
580.0mm 15.00 Pro
580.0mm 15.00 Ouage
590.0mm 14.50 Pre
590.0mm 14.50 Pro
590.0mm 14.50 Ouage
590.0mm 15.00 Pre
590.0mm 15.00 Pro
590.0mm 15.00 Ouage
600.0mm 14.50 Pre
600.0mm 14.50 Pro
600.0mm 14.50 Ouage
600.0mm 15.00 Pre
600.0mm 15.00 Pro
600.0mm 15.00 Ouage
610.0mm 14.50 Pre
610.0mm 14.50 Pro
610.0mm 14.50 Ouage
610.0mm 15.00 Pre
610.0mm 15.00 Pro
610.0mm 15.00 Ouage
620.0mm 14.50 Pre
620.0mm 14.50 Pro
620.0mm 14.50 Ouage
620.0mm 15.00 Pre
620.0mm 15.00 Pro
620.0mm 15.00 Ouage
630.0mm 14.50 Pre
630.0mm 14.50 Pro
630.0mm 14.50 Ouage
630.0mm 15.00 Pre
630.0mm 15.00 Pro
630.0mm 15.00 Ouage
640.0mm 14.50 Pre
640.0mm 14.50 Pro
640.0mm 14.50 Ouage
640.0mm 15.00 Pre
640.0mm 15.00 Pro
640.0mm 15.00 Ouage
650.0mm 14.50 Pre
650.0mm 14.50 Pro
650.0mm 14.50 Ouage
650.0mm 15.00 Pre
650.0mm 15.00 Pro
650.0mm 15.00 Ouage
660.0mm 14.50 Pre
660.0mm 14.50 Pro
660.0mm 14.50 Ouage
660.0mm 15.00 Pre
660.0mm 15.00 Pro
660.0mm 15.00 Ouage
670.0mm 14.50 Pre
670.0mm 14.50 Pro
670.0mm 14.50 Ouage
670.0mm 15.00 Pre
670.0mm 15.00 Pro
670.0mm 15.00 Ouage
680.0mm 14.50 Pre
680.0mm 14.50 Pro
680.0mm 14.50 Ouage
680.0mm 15.00 Pre
680.0mm 15.00 Pro
680.0mm 15.00 Ouage
690.0mm 14.50 Pre
690.0mm 14.50 Pro
690.0mm 14.50 Ouage
690.0mm 15.00 Pre
690.0mm 15.00 Pro
690.0mm 15.00 Ouage
700.0mm 14.50 Pre
700.0mm 14.50 Pro
700.0mm 14.50 Ouage
700.0mm 15.00 Pre
700.0mm 15.00 Pro
700.0mm 15.00 Ouage
710.0mm 14.50 Pre
710.0mm 14.50 Pro
710.0mm 14.50 Ouage
710.0mm 15.00 Pre
710.0mm 15.00 Pro
710.0mm 15.00 Ouage
720.0mm 14.50 Pre
720.0mm 14.50 Pro
720.0mm 14.50 Ouage
720.0mm 15.00 Pre
720.0mm 15.00 Pro
720.0mm 15.00 Ouage
730.0mm 14.50 Pre
730.0mm 14.50 Pro
730.0mm 14.50 Ouage
730.0mm 15.00 Pre
730.0mm 15.00 Pro
730.0mm 15.00 Ouage
740.0mm 14.50 Pre
740.0mm 14.50 Pro
740.0mm 14.50 Ouage
740.0mm 15.00 Pre
740.0mm 15.00 Pro
740.0mm 15.00 Ouage
750.0mm 14.50 Pre
750.0mm 14.50 Pro
750.0mm 14.50 Ouage
750.0mm 15.00 Pre
750.0mm 15.00 Pro
750.0mm 15.00 Ouage
760.0mm 14.50 Pre
760.0mm 14.50 Pro
760.0mm 14.50 Ouage
760.0mm 15.00 Pre
760.0mm 15.00 Pro
760.0mm 15.00 Ouage
770.0mm 14.50 Pre
770.0mm 14.50 Pro
770.0mm 14.50 Ouage
770.0mm 15.00 Pre
770.0mm 15.00 Pro
770.0mm 15.00 Ouage
780.0mm 14.50 Pre
780.0mm 14.50 Pro
780.0mm 14.50 Ouage
780.0mm 15.00 Pre
780.0mm 15.00 Pro
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1
University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1983
Page 7
Employees want TIAA plan KU group favors pension bill
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Classified employees at the University of Kansas could choose between their current retirement plan and a plan that covers faculty and unclassified employees, under a bill that a House committee is studying.
KU Classified Senate President Suzanne Cupp said yesterday that classified employees at KU, Kansas State University favor passage of the bill.
The House Pensions, Investments and Benefits Committee heard testimony yesterday on the bill, which would allow current classified employees of Regents schools to participate in a retirement program offered by the Centers Insurance and Annuities Association known as KAIP. Instead of the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System, known as KPERS, if the bill passes, all classified employees hired after July 1 would participate in the TIAA plan.
TIAA IS A private corporation that offers retirement programs to employees at more than 3,000 colleges and universities across the country. Under the TIAA plan, the employee contributes 5 percent of his salary, and the state contributes 5.6 percent of the salary.
KPERS is a state pension program, which is administered by a seven-member board appointed by the governor. Under the KPERS plan, the government contributes 4.8 percent of his salary, and the employer contributes 4.8 percent of the salary.
State Rep. James Lowther, R-Emporia, who introduced the bill, told the committee that the TIAA plan had only advantages over the KPERS plan.
If an employee participating in TIAA quits his job, he would receive both the employer and employee contributions and the interest earned. Lowher said. But, an employee participating in TIAA might only his contribution and the interest.
A KPERS member cannot retire with full benefits until age 60, he said, and even then he must have contributed to the plan for at least 10 years. Employees participating in the TIAA plan can retire at any age, he said.
ALSO, EMPLOYEES DO not have to pay income taxes on their contributions to TIAA, he said, but they do on KPERS
And TIIA is now paying 12.5 percent interest on each member's account while KPERS pays only 6 percent interest, he said.
But Marshall Crowther, executive secretary of KPERS, said the difference in interest payments did not result in a difference in benefits.
The benefits from the KPERS plan are figured as a percentage of the employee's final salary, he said, and do not depend on the employer or employment interest paid. The percentage is based on the employee's years of service.
But the amount of interest earned is important to the TIAA plan, because it determines total benefits along with the income received by the employee and the state, he said.
Lowther said the state would have to
raise an additional $718,851 if all classified employees decided to switch to the TIAA plan.
BUT CUPP SAID the increase in cost to the state would probably be less than that, because employees who have been participating in the KPERS plan for a long time would probably choose to stay in that plan.
Committee member Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said, "Of course, I'll support the bill. But the bottom line will apply. The bill will well appropriate the funds needed."
Jo Ann Klesah, a spokesman for the Kansas Association of Public Employees, said the organization was opposed to the bill because it would single out a special group of classified employees for a different retirement program.
Klesath said she was also concerned about the effect that the withdrawal of Regents classified employees' concerns in order to keep those employees remaining in KPERS.
The big difference between the two retirement programs is mobility, he said.
"Our interest has always been to improve the KPERS system," she said.
BUT CROWTHER SAID a with-drawal by Regent employees who KEPRs
Legislative Roundup
If someone is planning a career in higher education that might take him to a job at a college or university outside where he said, TIAA would be the best plan.
Gambling bill discussed
But if a person is planning a career as a state employee, either in an educational institution or in government, he said, he should participate in KPERS.
A Kansas Senate committee yesterday heard testimony on a bill that would allow Kansas residents to vote in the state to legalize gambling at horse races.
State Sen. Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, testified that parimutuel betting at the tracks could easily raise more than $25 million for the state.
The Rev. Richard Taylor, of Kansan for Life at its Best', told the committee that parimutuel gambling bring organized crime to the state.
The Legislature cannot legalize parmutuel betting because it would require a constitutional amendment. It will vote on constitutional amendments.
The House gave tentative approval yesterday to a bill that would establish new rules for adult foster homes.
Under the new rules, foster homes would be required to register with the Kansas Social and Rehabilitation Services annually and would be
Foster home bill approved
subject to unannounced inspections by the department
Adult foster homes are for the elderly who cannot live alone but can manage their own affairs.
Panel passes water bill
On Monday, a House committee recommended that the House pass a bill that would almost double the cost of funding from federal reservoirs in Kansas.
The bill would affect Lawrence residents, who now are paying 6.6 cents for 1,000 gallons of water from Clinton Reservoir. The proposed bill would set the rate at 11.58 cents for each 1,000 gallons of water.
Nursing home bill studied
The House Public Health and Welfare Committee yesterday heard testimony on a bill that would require nursing home aides to have 40 hours of training before they could directly care for patients.
Now, aides must be certified no later than six months after they begin working at a nursing home. The aides must have 90 hours of training to be
certified, but can care for patients immediately
Senate approves nurse bill
Final action will be taken on the bill tomorrow.
The bill would set guidelines governing the practices of advanced registered nurse practitioners.
a nursing bill aimed at setting a turf fight between Kansas physicians and nurses was given first-round approval by the Senate yesterday.
The Kansas Medical Society supported the bill while the Kansas State Nursing Association opposed it.
Senate approves SRS bill
The Senate gave preliminary approval to a bill that would allow the secretary of the state Social and Rehabilitation Services Department to set up eligibility requirements for the state general assistance program
The bill would allow SRS Secretary Robert Harder to trim almost 5,000 people from the general assistance program if the Legislature did not appropriate enough money to cover the department next year.
Troop withdrawal may signal truce
By United Press International
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — A large column of Soviet and Afghan government troops has pulled back from the strategic Panshir Valley, prompting speculation Kabul has negotiated its first truce with rebels, Western diplomats said yesterday.
The diplomas said they were surprised by the return to Kabul five days ago of a convoy from the valley; some of the fiercest fighting in the war.
They speculated that the Soviet-backed government of President Babrak Karmal had negotiated a truce with rebel commander Masood Hassan Shah, leader of guerrillas in the valley
northeast of Kabul. Rebels have turned back at least five offensives by Soviet forces, and the city is under siege.
Western diplomats said Babrak's younger brother, Mahmud Baryalai, in Politburo member, and another official visited the valley recently for some kind of negotiation. It appeared talks had been held for a temporary truce; the diplomats said.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 2. 1983
Students, staff enjoy first signs of spring
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Many students donned short-sleeved shirts, shorts and baseball caps and slowly strolled to class yesterday.
Others congregated on the benches and steps outside of Wescoe Hall and Watson Library in hopes of starting a pre-spring break tan. Still others tossed footballs or crisbiebs on the lawn in front of Fraser Hall.
Warm weather has arrived in Lawrence and area meteorologists are advising students to take advantage of it, because it won't be here much longer.
Darryl Berelson, weather service specialist for the National Weather Service in Topeka, said the warm weather should last through tomorrow.
TEMPERATURES WILL FALL Fri.
day and Saturday from the mid-70s to about 50 degrees, he said.
Joe Eagleman, professor of geography, said the weather was unusually warm for March.
A jet stream of air is moving from the West over the central states this year, instead of down from the North as it does during cold winters, he said.
Lawrence will probably not receive more snow this winter, he said.
"But there is a possibility that we will get tornadoes earlier than unsettle this weather."
General weather patterns indicate that conditions could be favorable for tornadoes as early as this weekend, he said.
Phil Leonard, coordinator of the Douglas County Emergency Preparedness office, said the office would not be stepping up operations in the near future despite the increased chances of a tornado.
"Contrary to popular belief, tornadoes can occur at any time," he said. "We are always prepared for bad weather and we need to do anything differently now."
BERTELSON SAID THE storm system that dumped heavy rain on southern California in the past few days would begin to move inland.
The storm forced hundreds to evacuate homes and spawned several tornadoes, including one that destroyed a transportation center in downtown Los Angeles.
Elsewhere in California, the storm caused flooding and power failures, swept mobile homes down rain-swollen roads, and caused dozens of traffic accidents.
Bertelson said heavy winds and thunderstorms could arrive in the Lawrence area by tomorrow night and last through Friday.
"The system has the potential to
develop into a typical early March storm," he said.
But yesterday's spring like weather was a welcome break from the cold for Kara.
SHE SAID SHE would take advantage of the warm spring-like weather by going on a bicycle ride when she got home from work.
Marilyn Clark, a reference librarian at Watson Library, said, "Sure, I'd like to be outside today, but I used to working inside. That's life."
Margarette Mazur, a clerk-typist in the chemistry department, said she had been trying to convince her boss to let her work on a chemistry project. A good behavior to enjoy the nice weather
"It would be really nice to have the day off," she said.
Some information for this story was provided by United Press International.
John E. Longhurst, professor of Spanish history, died Sunday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack.
Dr. Longhurst, 64, was born Sept. 21, 1918, in New York City.
History professor dies of heart attack
In addition to teaching, he owned Corona Press, 931 New Harmonies St.
Dr. Longhurst served in the U.S.
Navy in World War II and worked in
military intelligence.
Washington State University and a
masters degree from Syracuse
He also received a doctoral degree from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
He taught at the University of New Mexico before moving to Lawrence in 1952.
He is survived by his wife, Joan, one son, David, 219 Park Ave.; two daughters, Bachelong Longlouce Morrill.
2551 Redbud Lane; and Paula Longhurst, 401% Settlers Drive.
Norman Saul, professor of Soviet and East European history, said Longhurst had planned to retire at the end of the semester.
"He was a very valued colleague." Saul said.
He received a bachelors degree from
Dr. Longhurst also is survived by a brother, Norman, McMinnville, Ore; a sister, Mrs.Jeanne Muncie, Amityville, N.Y.; and two grandchildren.
A MOPED, valued at $300, was stolen Monday from in front of Fresnel Hall. (Jason Harnett)
A THIEF STOLE two purses contain cash from the room of two KU students in McColllum Hall yesterday, Steve said. The loss was estimated at $485.
ANOTHER MOPED, worth an estimated $400, was stolen from the 100 block of Tennessee Street Monday, police said.
Landlord beats deadline by installing fire alarms
On the record
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
Mike Glover, city prosecutor, said last week that he would prosecute the landlord, William L. Lemesay, for allegations had not been made by yesterday.
The Lawrence city prosecutor said yesterday that he did not intend to prosecute a local landlord for fire code violations in five Lawrence apartment buildings because the landlord had installed fire alarms in those buildings.
Glover said Lemeany met that deadline by installing or beginning the installation of alarm systems at the five buildings, which are at 1244 Ohio St., 1242 Louisiana St., 1242 Louisiana St., 1281 W. 25th St. and 1903 W. 26th St.
Jim McSwan, Lawrence fire chief, said last week that he would accept inter-connected fire alarm systems in those buildings in lieu of requiring Lemesay to correct multiple violations at each apartment building
"We JUST SAT back and waited, and he complied without any problems." Glover said.
Inter-connected fire alarm systems have smoke detectors in the hallways and public places. The smoke detectors are connected to a central alarm.
Lemenay said the alarm systems had been installed in the three buildings.
would be installed today in the apartment buildings on 28th Street.
The five alarm systems cost more than $10,000 to install. Lemeasn said.
FIRE INSPECTION records show that Lemesany is the part-owner of several other apartment buildings that do not comply with the city fire code.
Glover said he would meet tomorrow with Gregs Crossman, Lawrence fire inspector, to decide which of those findings should be made to comply next.
Some of those buildings include 27 buildings at the Park Plaza South apartments in the 2500 block of Redbud Lane; six buildings at the Parkway Terrace apartments. 2340 Murphy Drive; three buildings at the Old Mill apartments, 1983 Emery Road; all the buildings at the West Hills apartments, three and six buildings in an apartment complex in the 1600 block of Redbud Lane.
Lemesany said he would be allowed to decide where the code violations would be corrected next.
LEMESAN SAID HE might correct the individual code violations in the other apartment buildings rather than install building-wide alarm systems. He said that in some cases that would be less expensive.
"We'll get to them as soon as we can," he said.
"It's an on-going system. It never stops and it never starts. As soon as I get them inspected, they'll change the requirements and we'll do it again."
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1
University Daily Kansan, March 2. 1983
Page 9
Stephan won't take action against ASK
From staff and wire reports
TOPEKA—University officials must keep Kansas college students informed about laws, such as those that prevent them from using university postage meters to lobby lawmakers, the state attorney general said yesterday.
In a letter released yesterday to Board of Regents Chairman James Pickert, Attorney General Robert Stephan said he did not intend to take
"The cards express the personal view of the sender although the mail-lobbying campaign was organized by the Associated Students of Kansas," Stephan's letter said. "We know that at least some of the cards were metered on the official postage machine of Emporia State University.
legal action over the use of university postage meters by students.
"I must say that I am pleased that Karsaan college and university students have met my expectations."
legal issues affecting them to write to the Legislature. However, the most recent lobbying effort is at best inappropriate and at worst, illegal."
Mary Downing, Student Senate and ASK adviser at Emporia State University, said she agreed with Stephan's statement.
"We just had a mixup in communications," she said. "If the students had asked me, I would have considered using the school's meter to postmark
David Ambler, KU vice chancellor for student affairs, agreed that university officials had the responsibility to keep all students, faculty and staff as well informed as possible about state laws.
cards to legislators to be inappropriate also.
WICHTA, Kan. — Lewis Perkins, associate athletic director for the University of Pennsylvania the last three years, yesterday became athletic director at NCAA probation-plagued Wichita State University.
Mark Tallman, executive director of ASK, said that he was relieved that Stephan would not take legal action against Emporia State.
WSU hires athletic director
Those problems, which include communications, trade imbalances and Taiwan, are inevitable because the trade relationship between the two na-
Trade between the United States and China is entering its second decade after 10 years of often strained relations, but the two countries still face a number of problems, a representative of a U.S.-China trade council said last night.
athletic director and head basketball coach at the University of South Carolina-Aiken for 11 years.
U.S.-China relations still strained, speaker says
By United Press International
Clarke's speech, part of a series of six lectures on U.S.-Chinese relations, was sponsored by the Center for East Asian Studies.
tions is so young, said Christopher Clarke, associate director of research for the National Council for U.S.-China Trade.
China has taken several steps to encourage foreign investment in recent years, Clarke told more than 75 people.
in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
FOR INSTANCE, CHINA has expanded its legal system to protect foreign capital and it has trained its people to accommodate foreigners' needs for translation and other services.
Perkins, 37, brings 14 years of athletics administration experience to his job at Wichita State, WSU President. He served as the principal for years at Pennsylvania, Perkins was
Wichita State's football and basketball programs both are on probation. The Shocker basketball program is in its second year of a three-year probation given the school by the NCAA and in the last year of sanctions. The university's football program is just beginning a two-year probation. Both programs were singled out for recruiting violations.
The Chinese are also sensitive to criticism of large deficits in their trade with the United States, but they do
CHINA'S OVERAL, foreign trade is a small part of its gross national product and is not central to its economy. Clarke said.
benefit in some areas where the imbalance is offset, such as shipping and tourism. Clarke said.
But China's foreign trade grew from about 5 percent of its gross national product in the early 1970s to almost 15 per cent now, Clarke said.
City re-elects socialist mayor
Unofficial shows showed Sanders,
41, with about 52.8 percent of the record
BURLINGTON, Vt. — Self-described socialist Mayor Bernard Sanders, who staged a 10-vote victory two years ago, won re-election yesterday by defeating two major-party challengers.
By United Press International
12,000 votes cast in Vermont's largest city.
Democrat Judith Stephany, who left a seat in the Vermont Legislature to run for mayor, received about 36.7 percent of the votes. Republican James Gibson, the city school board chairman, drew about 16.5 percent of the votes.
"The results turned out to be better than expected." Sanders said. "It's a bit more of a mandate than we had two years ago."
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
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$1 worth of freeware $2.25 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00
e additional freeware $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00 $11.00 $12.00 $13.00 $14.00
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kannan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days). These admits can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 864-4358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SKIING SPINNING BREAK! Check with us before you sign up anywhere. We offer more for full. Full five day trip to STREAMBAO! Call Ski IT or 814-8368 Zen practice every Thursday morning 7 a.m. Dmn practice every Wednesday 9 a.m.
Len's Secretarial Service, composition, shorthand,
typing, specialized retumes, bulletins, cor-
respondence, newsletters, manuscripts Xerox
Memorywriter equipment, Topeka 272-1800.
VOLUNTERS needed at HEADQUARTERS Crises Center. Needing Counsel. More extensive training required. Information meeting Sunday March 21, Wednesday March 21, 7 p.m. in Massachusetts
HARPSCHORF SPINET. Previously advertised at $1500.00 now reduced to C$99.00. This offer will be open for five days only, then item will be in stock (please call MJ. Mc Harger anytime at (913) 727-1887).
1-2/3 bed. apts, rooms, mobile homes, houses
Possible rest rent for labor. 841-6254
Aulttivez 3 BR ranch, unfurnished, carpeted, hearth, kitchen, bath, yard, outdoor activities. Students, Creatives Tr. Available now $79/month.
FOR RENT
Available immediately! Haverford townhouses have front and rear entrances, garage. Close the company & touch your door.
Available Immediately, very private, very size 3
birmin; 1 box, base range, refrigerator
4 boxes, top range, freezer
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
is just right for you.
meadowbrook
8th & Creativity
842 490 3657
LIFESTYLE
meadowbrook
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this coming fall. Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister 843-6092.
MADDOBOWKO Purnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to campus.租金：8299 a month. Call 842-2000, 138 at Crestline.
Make to makeable furnished room immediately.
1 black from campus. Bent = 800; electricity pass fall
through.
Sublease June, July w/ option to new 2 bmw
loan率. 2 tall, baths, fireplace, microwave
oven. $599/month.
Jyhaven APARTMENTS West
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS STARTING AT $21.50
INDOOR OUTDOOR POOL
RED SKY SHuttle BUS TOFREM CAMPUS
WATERCRAFT GARDEN
PEACEFUL SUBURBAN LIVING
842-4444
Woodbrookbrook, studio, apt., sublease. April-June,
1770 (exemption).
widowhouse subway townhouse 3 bdmh 1 bath,
painel, baro $40 negotiable 74-83 allev
PHRENECTOR PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now available, 2 bedroom, 3 bath; perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces, 2 car garage with windows, kitchen with a microwave, kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pennies $44 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 at 20th Princeton Preschool, or phone 842-3573 for additional information.
Sublease degree apts 1. BH, nice location, near school,
near $290; room #842-2397.
Spectra 12.80 Awned van, must absorb, more camp on host ice, $256/month plus call. Call us.
Crescent Heights heights and unfurnished and 1 and 2
houses at 8175, 842-461. Located at 8235
Hedge Court.
Excellent location. 2 BH apartment in four plus,胞
box units; central city car, carpet, fully equipped kit
car; laundry closet; private bathroom.
Female students only. Nicely decorated, spacious room. Just 2 blocks from University. Furnished, utilities paid, with off-street parking. No pets please. 841-5006
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities paid, near university and downtown
Large 5 bedroom/2 bath house in compartment May 15
2009. 3800 sqm, multilevel and furnished.
Davie 1400; Barrie 800.
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
SPANISH CREST APT5, 2706 Red Ind Lane 113
Apt. 2706, south of the building. Deep dress,
drape central, air warm, complete kitchen with
dishwasher and plunge dishwasher. Convenient to
get in from the street or parking lot. 1 p.m.
in Fpm for Appl. or come by at see 2706
north of Fpm.
Coldstar Fiat 174 bedroom furnished ipad, just '%s'
Austin Magpie iPad, just '%s', furniture mediatize. Water pad. Water from/km/th.
Austin Magpie iPad, just '%s', furniture mediatize. Water pad. Water from/km/th.
Sublease until Aug. 31, great 3 bedroom apartment,
4 bathrooms, 2 windows, dishwasher, laundry, on house. Route 740-8190
650 East 26th Street, New York, NY 10022.
FOR SALE
Alarm for dorm room, apartment or house
Ultrasonic, 21 inch; $135 fee. Call Dave @ 865-729-
Atari 400 computer, 32K, with cassette drive, cable,
mores $25 for all. Call Joe B473-825.
Penx camera K 1000, body and B flat coated lens,
new. Great for spring break. 844-106. Keep trying.
Pioneer's best 3 head tape-deck, 3 peak meters,
4 head tape-deck. GRD read-on. must 'call' MCU
8:59 am/5:29 after p. 5.
house for sale by owner. Best location in town. Walk to shopping center, train station, or shopping. Excellent move-in condition. $410.00 For more information, call (612) 359-6547.
Case Included: Call 845-7239 after 4 p.m.
The case is not available at any other time. Atron Reliable as a brief, $100 offer. Call Scott at Scoot.com.
1972 Fiat X18 great condition, am/fm/track-1961
rebuild engine, 600 miles, $2,000. E64 04218.
Norelco 5000, pockettec dictaphone, $75. ISBR
Bracket house player $25. Player car speakers $25.
Classical guitar. Excellent condition, Good sound.
Call: 872.7798, after 4 p.m.
Gator™ - Glenn E530-15S-1st string electric hardshell
Gator™ - Glenn E530-15S-1st string electric hardshell
Hodgson Express II (mumped), low mallage, excellent
Stere receiver, spokesk Perfect for dorm, small airtel. Nikon zoom 864.1519
Rainish Rapide 15 speed men's bike. Very good con dition. $130,749; after 27 hrs.
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS. Science fiction paperbacks, Landmine, Playboy, Pioneers High, Harry Potter, Star Wars, Sir Gallery, Pub, Genius, Dame, Men, Cavalar, and more. CINEMAS 811, New Amsterdam, open Sun. & Sat. 10-4/18
dilson. $130, 749-728 after 3 p.m.
Ronsalig St competition skin - 200 cm with Cadman
72 bedings. $150 - good condition. Also Winchester
beds. used, once used. Call Erik or Mark. $249-253
skin AIR k2 250s soft, 180 cm, coupon 503 bldg,
beeston & five years old, $152 or more. Call Darry
Keller.
**Balinese** 1 bedroom furnished apt. 2 blocks from **Colombo** 18 months old, 16% monthly rent free. Call 794-9253 or 849-9253
ENTERTAINMENT
Springbreak Primer Party Live entertainment and dancing with
Pillbox & Start
9:00 p.m.-? Friday, March 4
Kansas Union Ballroom
Beer served by Kansas Union Presented by SUA
FOUND
Honda keys, on a leather key chain. Call 804-9241.
Last, amethyst and tiny diamond on fine gold chain in or near Murphy Hall Pri.rie. Resward. 804-9274
after 5.
Men's jacket found on Campanile h on 2-31. Call 843-908 to identify
Missing $1,000 somewhere in Lawrences. If you can
find it you can have it. Listen for *Treasurer* Clues.
This week's list is:
Woman's ring, gold with blue sapphire. Much sentimental value, made by gregdifresher. Rallt Call.
HELP WANTED
CRUISER JOBS | 814-820.000 Carribbean
HAWAII, World Cult for Civil Defense, Directory,
News Corp
Bass player needed immediately for working band
Wendell, possibly full-time summer. Call Christa at
312-598-6600.
820-4400 weekly, working at home, National company. For free information send self addressed, stamped envelope to: Homepage, Box 131A Arcata, CA 95213
Earn $300+ weekly working at home for national
employees. Send resume to
stamped envelope: Box 154, CA 95021, CA
Maryland
JOB OFFEE. Excellent representation representing major national corporations on campus. No selling but you must be outgoing. Write Campus Representative, 72 Fenn Ave. Suite 200, Pittsburgh, PA 15239.
INFLATION FIGHTER. Features vintage dresses, skirts, turtles, mats, suits, ties, tuxedo shorts, boots and shoes.
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES: Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our consumer organization, KANZ, asks you to help us needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write us at: STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES; KANZ; 913-842-7080 or (913) 842-7107.
NURSING: FULL-Time/PART-TIME Are You Interested In - Weekend only work~ Either day, even daytime or night. We offer a three-week week* or 8 or 12 hour shift* These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at our location in New York City's three-week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, we can help you back in time. We all work together and support each other. We all work together and support each other. SHIFT DIPPERIENTI = TO HOURLY Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topper State Hospital 720 W. 8th Street, Tampa, Kansas
OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer time room, round E. Europe, S. Europe, North America, UK, Germany, Spain, France, Belgium, Switzerland. Free writing, Write LC into 32 RS-1 Euro bank. Travel w/家人.
A Special For Students, Haircuts. 7 Perma. #822
Charmel 1033% Mass. #833-840. Ask for Drenemme.
A good resume can lead to a great job. The Universi-
tion offers a Master's Degree in Writing ad-
vising. 223 Cordery-O'Leary. #864-364.
Need a night out with the "Girls?" Come on out to the woman's dinner on Friday, March 4th, 8:12 at the Loving Room at the University of Texas.
impatient transport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
Wanted—immediately. Bair mustad for 3.2 bar. Please call 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. 845-6531.
interviewing March 7th Carpatho-Leary Hall,
Summer Jumpers, National Park Cs. 21, Parks 500,
Openings, Complete Information $3.00 Park Report,
Mission Mn. Co. 63, 2014 Ave. W. 8; Kallapell, Mt.
PERSONAL
UNCLAIMED & DAMAGED
DAMAGEE GENERATED
USED FURNITURE
6th Floor, Virgin Street
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT.
643-8211
JOINS a seminar on "How to get the job you want."
In depth seven training course, seven page syllabus.
There are jobs out there - learn how to get the job
you need. March, information registration,
841-0001
keep from burning over break ...
1 FREE SESSION
$20 off year membership—Bring a friend!
sepies 3/7/83
TANIME
Safe and effective tasting baints — no burning or
sweating required.
For Appt. 81-6233 | Holdings Plus 25th & 8th
stores
A strong key outfit - Benefit Realm Liquefy
- A durable key bag
Menaim Memorial Stadium, 84 Illinois, 840222
COMPENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATION of KANSAS
medical care; confidentially assessed. Kansas City area. Call
(317) 695-3000. Benefit Realm Liquefy.
Participate in inside out. A Tribute to the Arts, in music drama, art and dance. For more info
STAY STEAMBOAT! Stay in a livery condominium:
187.95 pp, day, max, €400-1 825-328-0089
SPRING CRAFT PREVIEW. Peruse your only opportunity to offer handmade gift items for sale at Spring Craft Store, 1320 N. Washington Street, March 4 & 5. Southern Hills Shopping Center, 21rd and Ontario Receptions and information
STEAMBOAT MAKE EASY! We can steep it to 9.0 people in the same complex, Economical, skim/air sink/diff, quality accommodation, Brochure P O CALL, accommodation Springs, CO. 84777 Call collect 200/730/7041
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine: 88 Illinois. B417-0722
LEVI'S
Levi's Straight Leg
565 blue jeans
Levi's famous fit and
quality . . . and we've got your size!
The original "Reg Tag" Levi's that is
most requested and most desired.
LITWINS
831 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
STUD SERVICE FOR YOUR TAHULTANA: Do you have a red-legged taranula you want to like to breed? If so call Willard (792-5180), Marilyn (602-4570) or Mike at Holey at office (604-4830). Then males, no females.
SUPERDANCE. Campus-wide dance-a-thon sponsored by AUHR, IAPC, ASHC,蒋慧琳 and KZCZ radicans and sponsors moved from northeast to southwest. Proceeds go to Muscular Dystrophy. Call 644-6441.
Say it on a short, crisp silicone wrapper. Print t-shirts, legeps and caps. Shirtless by Sealy 794-101.
Schmuder Wine & Keg Shop  The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kew wines.
The Kegger Weekly Specials on Keg17 Call 811-8450
1810) W. 23rd
To the first - You know who you are, no need to say now we're coming on a major awesome day. The kids are dressed in black and white. We'd dress in black and white. I we said my piece, one more things to say, I'll guarantee this is not a mistake.
a motor boat serving U.S. duty since 1890. Comms
comprise: Wilford Skidder Skietal, 1890 Mass.
Cape Cod.
Wanted - immediately bar maids for 3.2 bar. Please call 12 p.m. to mq # 843-6823.
Schindler Wine & Keg Shop  The finest selection of
wines and spirits. Largest supplier of strong kegs
We do the best songs and have the best sounds around. The Michael Bera Band, 789-649.
our last major awake day. Love, Aspen
Wanted. depressing crises. Free 24-hour, confi-
dential counseling is available at Headquarters,
for your business. Partially funded by
your municipality.
Stormer . Televisions. Video Recorders. Name
Satellite Television. Get your best price, then call T
the K-C team. Get your best price, then call T
the K-C team. Get your best price, then call T
around. The Michael Beers Band. 789-694.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them!
1. As study Guide. 2. For class preparation, 3. For exam preparation. 4. New Analysis of Western Civilization. Town Clerk. The Bookmark, and Oread Bookstore.
ARE YOU SICK? 6 add stiffness, pain,
dr. Johnson, BD, 890-7392
invoice welcome message
SUPERDANCE
Saturday, noon to midnight
The Entertainer
Call 864-4643
THE EXCHANGE, Wednesday Special, Ladies' Night. Free beer for gals 6 to 100. 300 lawn
**STUDY FELLOWSHIP KANWEI**
Kanwei converts Easter Week 7.30.2014 complete Bible readings to English, "exploring God's word from the creation to the second coming of Christ." You'll find it to be INFOFAMILY, large considered, VISUAL as you see and learn from large illustrated charts, STIMULATING, VERBAL events and Bible prophecy and COMFORT current events and Bible prophecy and COMFORT. Cohen and learn more about your bible. For more details, go to www.kanwei.org.
Dungeons & Dragons now at Kwality Comics 107 W. 7th. 843-7239
ICHARON'S HAPPY HOURS 67:38 TO TF .25 draws.
JOHNNY ND TAVERN. nfs. nfs. Live music by "Hope Hope" country western, rock & roll, etc. 912-740-1131, Ladies notice. nfs.
Don't miss: THURS. FROM THE ART OF HOSALE'S HOTEL, an outrepresentation "magaling"
( part magazine/ part art mailing ). $10.30/season.
In come and check out our fine jewelry and receive 30% off all jewelry purchases through March 16.
Don't miss the Cooks' this Friday and Sat. March 6th, Rocky's in Lakewood, CO; rocky-reggae-mashroom.mock.it at $4 the door.
HAWAII Airfare ticket available. Leave March 13.
return CHICAGO. Below current rates. 804-939-6920
www.hawaiiairfare.com
STIRPH-D-GRAMS baskeeper, lacemaker, birthday
party, Call 821-8900.
STRIP 0-GRAM "A Gift. They'll Never Forget."
842
Wholehouse Rental Microphones, public address, guitar and bass amps, dross systems. 814-649-6600
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Paris, service exchange units. BELG AUTOMOTIVE GROUP.
Custom sewing and alterations. Call Mary 842-9713.
ENGLISH PUSH will make your writing clear, comprehensible, correct; themes, themes, dias, edits, editing. Push 842-7345, Mr. Thompson.
Improve your paper. Technical illustration (charts,
graphs, graphics, etc., by six years) experiments
on a variety of media.
improve your paper. Technical illustration (charts,
maps, graphs, drafting, etc.) 1-1 year's experience.
For more information contact us at info@vocabulary.com.
Individualized tutoring in Math or CS 66/hour
Group rates available. Call Dave 841-7883
Learn piano, tuning, repair, reconditioning and maintenance of instruments. Experience of a experienced teacher *Call Mr. CJ Mitchell* 212-786-3540 ext. 500.
TUTORING, MATH. CS-200, French, Italian, in-
dividual sessions. Call 814-9465.
EXPERT TUTORS MATH Cs- Statistics. Experience ed and patient. Reasonable rate. Robb at 824-6035.
LIBRARY RESEARCH for these papers/reports.
824-8240.
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Judy. 879-7495 at 6 p.m.
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Bobh MA, M A, 403-985-8100 $1.20 for the first 10 minutes or $1.75 for each additional minute.
TYPING
ANNOUNCING *TYPING INR* A professional and timely announcement of a resettlement or correction for a resettlement assistance provider. Corrective notification for a resettlement assistance provider.
Absolutely LETTER PERIFECT typing, editing
Experienced team, Joan L., Sandy
681-229-4544
www.letterperfect.com
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy night service (under 25 pages). Mla B4-6173. Experienced typei will type letter, these, and numbers. HBI Recursive Selective. Call Dauma at 824-7214.
Experienced typist will type form paper, manuals, brochures and presentations. To be considered, please fill out the following form to be considered. I.Cell Battery 486-745-0434 or 848-261-3791. m.e.m.
Experienced Diall Term, paper forms, please us!
Experienced Equal, Diall Term, paper forms, please us!
And will correct spelling. Please sit next Mr
Kelly a
Professional type want to do the things, dissertations etc. Reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 812-3082 or email dissertations.resumes.legal.forms.graphics.mail.self-correcting.Selectic.Cell Elen B14-2172
Fast, efficient, IBM, before 5 p.m. m.a.m. 749-2647.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Calling MIYA. 841/4800.
Former Harvard research secretary will type term paper, thesis, books *Reasonable* Call Nancy
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing - you can afford it! 943-808-2600
**TYPING PLUS** Theses, demonstrations, paperlet, letter, translation, and bibliography. In the course, grammar spelling, etc. English tutoring, foreign language teaching.
1
Shakespeare could write. Elvus could wiggle; he
talent, typing. Call 842-943-0142 after 5 and weekends.
CALL TIP TOP TYPING -1200 Iowa. Experienced
Typers - Xerox 611 memory Royal, Royal Correcting
**EXPRESS** typing/editing. (Campus, pickup/TBM
corrective selective) 842-8240
WANTED
Female, nonstaining, roommate to share
2 bedroom apt; $115/month plus 1 utility. Call
(866) 327-4040.
Becky's Typing - Excellent typetype has Selective
Formatting - Excellent typetype, letters, booki forms,
bookii forms, Call Type 42-4906
***
Female roommate wanted to share one-bedroom
in Meadowbrook, $150/month plus 4% tax.
Female roommate wanted to share househouse at
Hanover. 3 blocks from campus, downtown and grocote.
One-third rent, one-third utilities. Call
842-6086
Pale roommate to share mice, larger 3 BH room,
small kitchen and bathroom. Three fridges,
three utilities and phone. No pets, no smokers.
Free Wi-Fi.
Male roommate to two bedroom apt. $150 plus ½ utilities. Call for appt. 841-4496.
Non-matching female commute wanted to share two cars on a bus route. Each car was on bus route, BH 510 commute and on river route, BH 425 commute.
Responsible, non-smoking housemate for nice, new-
furnished house. Large carpeted private bedroom,
big closet, full bath, new water/dryer, microwave,
deck, a/c & share playthings 749-1886.
Typing; Good Work; Guaranteed. 842-3111
BUY, SELL, or FINJ your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED
with a FORMS CLEARSED
just mail in this form with a check or
money order payable to the Kansan
to;
University Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
---
Classified Heading: ___
Write Ad Here: ___
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch—$4.00.
| | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 15 words or less | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 |
| Additional words | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 |
840
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, March 2. 1983
Women win last home game Kansas scores 100 against NU
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The Huskers couldn't run, Vickie Adkins couldn't miss, and Kansas couldn't let another game get away in the second half.
The Jayhawks, sparked by Adkins' career-high 32 points, roared back to beat deaseout to beat Nebraska 100-84 but people in Allen Field House last night.
The game, KU's last in Allen this season, gave the Jayhawks a half-game lead over Missouri in the Big Eight conference. Mizzou plays at Oklahoma State tonight, and with a victory can move back into a tie with KU with one game remaining for each team.
Kansas, which raised its record to 9-4 in the conference and 12-13 overall, got the victory by shutting off Nebraska's fast-break game in the second half.
The Huskers, now 4-9 in the conference and 13-13 overall, opened as expected — running hard. They took a 15-8 lead at 15:32, scoring 12 of those points with close-range shots on fast breaks.
After a time out, the Jayhawks began to claw back. Adkins scored 11 of her 16 first-half points over a four-minute period to give KU a 29-29 tie. At one point Kansas took a four-point lead, but the Knicks skates late in the half to earn a 51-31 tie.
"They were taking the ball to us," said KU coach Marvin Washington. "They were attacking us, and getting some good shots."
in the second half, Washington's strategy was to contain the Husker offense, limiting the running game to the KU team. KU had given up in the first half.
"We knew they were a fast-breaking team," said junior Angie Snider, who finished with 19 points. "When we went there (an 85-78 KU victory in Lincoln) and missed here. Here, they were fast-breaking every time they got their hands on the ball."
The Jayhawks outscored the Huskers 8-2 in the opening moments of the second half and applied the pressure that Washington wanted.
That factor, combined with double-figure scoring and rebounding from Vickie Adkins and Philicia Allen, lifted them to its seventh victory in eight games.
Allen finished with 22 points, 18 rebounds and six blocked shots. Angela Taylor, playing her final game in Allen as a senior, had 12 points. Chris Hurley, also playing in her last game in Allen, finished with six.
| | M | P/G | FT | F2 | R | A | F1 | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| B. Adkins | 27 | 1.4 | 14 | 9 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Allen | 17 | 1.4 | 14 | 9 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Taylor | 34 | 10-15 | 2-3 | 18 | 5 | 3 | 12 | 28 |
| Taylor | 27 | 4-6 | 1-3 | 18 | 5 | 3 | 12 | 28 |
| V. Adkins | 27 | 12-18 | 8-10 | 13 | 5 | 3 | 12 | 31 |
| V. Adkins | 27 | 12-18 | 8-10 | 13 | 5 | 3 | 12 | 31 |
| Quarles | 14 | 1-4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Quarles | 14 | 1-4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Shaulert | 5 | 1-1 | 2-2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Shaulert | 5 | 1-1 | 2-2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Dumra | 1 | 1-0 | 2-2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
NEBIASKA (84)
21  21 9-15 1-2 0  0 1 4 19
Belen 21  15 1-5 0  0 1 4 19
Hagerstrom 33  6-12 6-0  0  2 2 12 18
Owen 27  17 2-7 0  0 2 2 18
Leigh 11  2-9 0-9 1  0 3 4 30
Shackelford 30  10-19 5-0  1  0 3 43
Nelson 23  0-9 0-0 0  0 0 2 0
Nelson 2  0-0 0-0 0  0 0 2 0
Pelican 1  0-0 0-0 0  0 0 2 0
Will the real Kansas Jayhawks please stand up?
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
'Hawks face Nebraska tonight
After struggling through the beginning of the Big Eight conference schedule, Kansas finally showed signs of coming to life by beating Oklahoma and Iowa State. The Jayhawks then came home to face Kansas State, a host last seven straight games, and the Jayhawks promptly lost, 70-63.
Tonight the 'Hawks will try to regroup as they face Nebraska in Allen Field House. Tipoff is 7:35.
"My feeling is that the K-State performance was a temporary thing," said Coach Ted Owens. "We just had a time and a time when we needed to be sharper."
IN THE FIRST meeting with the Cornhuskins this season, KU lost 88-61 in Lincoln. Led by freshman center Tayler Johnson, KU is 8-1 overall and 7-5 in the conferences.
"This is a very big game for both of us. Owens said, "Nebraska has great quickness and speed and the play is well developed." A good blend of experience and youth."
The 6-11 Hoppen is averaging 13.8 points a game. However, it was not Hoppen but his replacement, Terry Smith, who hurt the Jayhawks earlier this season (6-6 senior, came off the bench to 18 points and pull down five rebounds.
Joining Hoppen in the starting lineup will be 6-6 Claude Renro, who averages 8.3 points a game and leads the Nebraska in rebounding with 5.3 a game. Junior Stan Cloudy will start at the other forward spot. Cloudy is second on the team in scoring at 10.3 points a game.
DAVID PONCE, who averages 7.3 points a game, will start at guard, and either Greg Downing or Eric Williams will round out the starting five.
"As usual, this is another well-coached Nebraska team that plays well together." Owens said. "They are ready for position in the league race."
The Jayhawks, on the other hand, are trying to get out of the last-place position they have been in for much of the conference season.
The 'Hawks are led by junior guard Carl Henry, the only Jayhawk to start all 25 games. Henry leads the team in scoring, averaging 17 points a game,
and is second in rebounding, grabbing 6.3 boards a game.
"WHEREVER WE put Carl or whatever we ask, he does and does well." Owens said. "He has had just a great year and I think he is the best all-around player in the league."
Owens said that they are taking a wait-and-seat attitude on starting Jeff Guiot, who is suffering from a sore right toe injured in the Iowa State game. If Guiot is unable to play, Tad Boyle will start at the other guard spot.
Kerry Bongain, the second leading scorer on the team, and Calvin Thompson will man the forward Williams and Kelly Knight will be at center.
The game marks the final home appearance for four senior Jayhawks, including co-captains Jeff Dishman and Mark Summers. Dishman had one of his best games of the year against the Warriors in a pulled in 10 rebounds. Lance Hill and Mark Ewing are the other senior members of the team.
The last time the Jayhawks finished with fewer than four conference wins was in 1928 when they finished with a .518 record under Coach Phog Allen.
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Housing Problems Got You Down?
Kaw Valley Management inc.
can help you with all your housing problems. (Presently leasing for June 1st or August 1st occupancy).
(913) 814-6080    Suite 205, 901 Kentucky St.
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
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MAJOR CITY MARTIAL ARTS CLUB
WaistlinE WednesdaY
BORDER BANDIDO
Taco Salads 99° Reg. $1.49
Super Salads $1.99 Reg. $2.69
Guacamole Salad 99° Reg. $1.49
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3rd Annual
AKA
ALL PLEDGE-CLASS BASH!
PARTY
Basketball Tournament
Friday, March 4
Knights of Columbus
2206 E. 23rd St.
*FREE keg to the largest % pledge turnout*
GET SLAMMED!
ADMISSION
$2.00 Advance
$3.00 at door
8 p.m.-Midnite
WOMEN & SUCCESS
Do you ask yourself:
— What will I be?
— Am I doing the right thing?
— What is success?
— Will this make me happy?
— Is a career enough?
Should I be at home, and am I feeling
my family something by not being there?
— Should I be at home, amd am I denying
电力
This workshop will provide opportunities to discuss issues related to achievement and success that are of particular interest to women.
Kansas Union
Place: Regionalist Room
Date: Monday, March 7, 1983
ISPONSORED BY THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER. 864-3552
Time: 7:30-9:00 p.m.
A plastic lens that resists scratching... at an irresistible price.
Tired of your plastic lenses scratching? With each purchase of plastic lenses from Spectrum Optical, receive . . . free of charge . . . new scratch-resistant Permallite coating, a service of Spectrum Optical.
Offer good through March 15,1983
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full spectrum
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841-1113 4 E.7th Downtown Lawrence
A Tribute to The Arts April 14 and 15
---
(
Inside Out
Paid for by the student activity fee.
Any students interested in participating in the areas of music, drama, dance, and the visual arts, may pick up applications in the Student Senate Office. The deadline for applications is March 22. For more information call 842-8420.
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March 2-6
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ISLAM
AN INTRODUCTION
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will have the following series of introductory lectures about Islam.
- "Definitions and Basics of Islam as a Universal Religion" Thurs., March 3, 7:00 p.m. International Room, Kansas Union
— "Oneness of God: Belief and Practice" Thurs., March 10, 7:00 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union
— "Mohammed (The Messenger of Allah) and the Quran" Thurs., March 24, 7:00 p.m. International Room, Kansas Union
— "Spread of Islam" Thurs., April 7, 7:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union
- "Social Aspects in Islam" Thurs., April 14, 7:00 p.m., International Room, Kansas Union
Everyone is Welcome!
1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, March 3, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 110 USPS 650-640
Liquor amendment considered by panel
By Jeff Taylor Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Kansas counties would have the option of voting for the open sale of liquor in bars and restaurants if a proposed constitutional amendment is passed through the Legislature and ratified by voters.
Proponents of the Senate resolution to allow such a vote told the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee that Kansas needed to accept moral standards from the 20th century.
STATE SEN. Jack Steinerg, D-Kansas City, and sponsor of the resolution, testified that the state was too (restrictive in its laws, which he wrote) to give Drink alcohol unless he belonged to a private club.
"I think we would be hard-pressed, Mr. Chairman, in this state, if the good Lord returned to Kansas," he said. "I don't think we'd need it. I mean, I want the Sliver. Certainly there would be no wine to bless."
Private clubs that serve liquor and wines can now serve only members of the club and their
Taverns that sell 3.2 percent beer can serve
anyone more than 15 years old. Private clubs can
also be set up.
Those who argued against the measure said the state should not promote the greater consumption of alcohol, which they said would reduce the state's private club system were scrapped.
THE REV. Richard Taylor, of Kansans for Life at its Best! told the committee that he favored statewide prohibition. He said the committee should discourage alcohol consumption.
Taylor said he thought a constitutional amendment that would allow counties to decide whether they wanted scrap the club system would be giant step toward immorality.
"It's better to be one mile from hell going away from it, than to be a hundred miles away."
Taylor also testified Tuesday in the same committee against a resolution to allow a vote on parimutuel gambling.
State Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth,
said people would always gamble and drink,
regardless of legislation against parimutuel
gambling and the open sale of alcohol.
"In all of mankind's history, we have tried to legislate morality and haven't been successful."
REILLY PREDICTED that both parimutuel gambling and the open sale of liquor would be passed through committee.
But he said that parimutuel gambling would have a better chance of surviving on the Senate and House floors, because of revenues that could be gained from legalizing bats at horse races.
Steinger testified Tuesday in favor of parimutuel betting at horse races and said the state could recover nearly $30 million in revenues from money wafered at the tracks.
On the drinking issue, he said that Kansas could also get tax money that was now spent in Missouri by people who traveled across the state line to dine in restaurants.
STEINEGER TOLD the committee that because Kansas did not allow the open sale of alcohol, residents of counties that border Missouri, such as Johnson and Wyandotte counties, often chose to drive into Missouri for a ride on the town, instead of staying in Kansas.
Other proponents backed Steiniger's proposal and said voters should be allowed to decide the fate of the Senate.
One advocate of the resolution, Myrna Preisner, of the Topeka Convention and Visitors Bureau, said the state should revise its drinking laws so that it would not find a restaurant that served alcohol.
She said state residents had no problem finding a club or restaurant that served alcohol to them.
Preiser also said she did not expect an abundance of new restaurants and clubs to build
Stephan backs meetings bill
Staff Reporter
By DIANE LUBER
TOPEKA — Attorney General Robert Stephan told a Kansas House committee yesterday that he supported a bill that would keep cities from violating the spirit of the Kansas Open Meetings Act.
"Believe me, without the open meetings law government bodies will close meetings," he said. "I fail to see any real need to give away the power of authority in which we have taken great pains to obtain."
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee heard testimony on two bills that would
THE OPEN Meetings Act states that when the majority of a quorum of a public body discusses public business at a prearranged meeting, that meeting must be open to the public. The act prevents a public body from discussing law or the Lawrence City Commission, from meeting privately to discuss city business.
Stephan said he supported a bill the committee had drafted that would make it impossible for cities to raise the number of members required for a quorum.
Because cities now have the power to set quorum requirements, Stephan said, a five-member city commission could raise its quorum from three to four, thereby making it possible for two of its members to meet privately to discuss city business.
The Lawrence City Commission considered last fall a move to raise its quorum, which would have allowed two commissioners to discuss city business in private.
THE COMMISSION asked for Stephan's opinion on such a move. He said that raising the quorum would be legal, but would violate the spirit and intent of the Open Meetings Act.
"Although raising the quorum requirement may restrict the ability of the city to transport goods, it is important that we do not allow."
s seriously consider the quorum increase in order to 'outsmart' the Open Meetings Act," he said at
But Duane West, Garden City city commissioner, opposed the bill.
"The wording of the present law which prohibits two members from discussing city business at a prearranged meeting prevents the discussion and exchange of ideas," he said. "The more time and opportunity we have as individuals to sit and discuss on an informal basis the needs and goals of the agency we serve, the better city government will be."
WEST SPIKE in favor of the other bill,
introduced by State Rep. David Heinemann,
R-Garden City, that would allow members of a
business to privately if less than a
quorum were present.
"Some members of the news media claim that this proposed bill will lead to all sorts of skulduggery and horrible, horrendous happenings all over the state," he said. "I believe this is an erroneous, pessimistic and negative view, which tends to cast aspersions upon the character and sincerity of those of us who serve on such governing bodies and agencies."
Heinemann said the purpose of his bill was to allow two commissioners to talk informally with each other about city business, not to allow secret meetings.
*Perhaps a city manager's power is increased by commissioners not being allowed to talk to each other.*
The public could always vote out of office any elected official who acted against the public's
DOUGLAS MERRITT, mayor of Atchison,
agreed with Heinemann.
"There's been a radical shift of power from elected officials to the city manager," he said. "I believe the elected officials should be in charge."
Although the Open Meetings Act restricts the
following: OPEN pages
See OPEN page 5
The late afternoon sun filters through the limbs of a sycamore tree near the sidewalk between Stouffer Place and McCollum Ha'
Budget may tighten KU's fall classes
Bv DAVID POWLS
Staff Reporter
Fewer and more crowded classes in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are likely next fall because KU officials expect another budget reduction.
"We expect the college and schools of the University to take a cut next year," said Michael Young, associate dean of the college. "The 5 percent cut on the maximum cut we think we could receive."
The Kansas Legislature will decide this session what the 1984 budget will be for the governor.
LAST SPRING, the budget was reduced 4.3 percent because of the state's money problems.
David Dinnenen, professor of French and Portuguese who coordinates introductory French courses, said that the intensive courses were intended for next fall and that other classes would be canceled also.
"During pre-enrollment next year, courses, not just sections, will be closed, because we won't teach classes with more than 30 students," Dimeen said. "Teaching assistant courses will still suffer most because they will be required, to teach more courses and grade more papers."
The French department will hire 26 instead of 30 graduate teaching assistants for next year, he said.
JACK ORUCH, associate professor of English, said some departments were using a preliminary budget with a 5 percent reduction to make plans for next year.
"It is important we have a figure now." Oruch said. "However, it is a preliminary budget and the time for the final budget is a long way from now."
"In some cases, teaching is dictated by the location of the course on campus," he said. "You just can't increase enrollment in a course with 22 students when the classroom has 21 seats."
Oruch said that if fewer graduate students were hired next year, either some English courses would be eliminated or more students would crowd in classes.
Robert Spires, chairman of the Spanish and Portuguese department, said his department also would not be able to hire enough teaching assistants.
SPIRES ALSO said that the Spanish and Portuguese department would probably not offer as many advanced language courses next fall.
"This semester some sections have 32 students in them and there is only enough overhead for all of them."
"That means we can't use the equipment designed for courses."
Donald Watkins, chairman of the grammar
languages and literatures department, said that
a 5 percent reduction would mean that the
number of graduate teaching assistants next year.
"The dean is optimistic, and we are optimistic, that the cut will not be that large." Watkins said.
Michael Johnson, director of the freshman and sophomore English program, said he did not know what students were looking for.
BUT A REDUCTION would take away from the number of lecturers and part-time faculty members more than the number of graduate assistants, he said.
"By losing them, the department loses the ability to teach the courses it needs to teach." he said.
Johnson said the department needed to offer more sections of English 101 and 102 this fall. Three hundred students who were unable to take the courses this semester because of a lack of class space will probably enrol in it next fall with incoming freshmen, he said.
The recommended size for such classes is about 20 students, but classes this fall will have a larger size.
Power plant switches to cost-saving fuel oil
By JIM BOLE
Staff Reporter
On Tuesday, KU's power plant switched from natural gas to fuel oil, which costs about 65 cents a gallon and now is cheaper to use than natural gas, said William Hogan, the associate executive vice chancellor. The plant had been using natural gas exclusively.
The University of Kansas' power plant began this week to use fuel oil instead of natural gas, a plan that will save energy costs of about $30,000 a month. The associate executive vice chancellor
Natural gas, which the University bought from Kansas Services Public Co., cost about 34 percent
more this February than it did in February 1982, he said.
LAST MONTH, the university paid $5.16 per thousand cubic feet of natural gas, compared to $3.85 paid in January 1982, he said.
Robert Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance, said that the power plant's main boiler was using fuel oil that the University has had since 1979. The delivery of commercially-supplied oil will start in about two weeks.
The University has stored about 400,000 gallons of oil — a 40-day supply — in two underground tanks by the power plant. The oil is used as a backup for natural gas, he said.
The last time the University had to use its oil reserves was in the first two months of 1979.
when the University's use of natural gas was restricted because of short supply, he said.
Tuesday's switch was the first time the University voluntarily used fuel oil, Hogan said.
THE POWER plant will continue to burn oil at least until April, when the University will consider the feasibility of using natural gas again, he said.
The power plant's four boilers, which supply steam for heating, cooling and research, can be equipped with a condenser.
One boiler, the only one burning oil, has been supplying most of the University's steam this year.
Another boiler, which still uses natural gas, is operating at a reduced level to supply the steam.
Weather
PLEASANT
Today will be mostly cloudy and mild with highs in the upper 60s to low 70s. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 20 mph.
Employers match employees' gifts to Endowment
Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. The low temperature is 38 degrees F.
Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy and cooler with a chance of thundershowers. The high will be around 60.
Rv AMY CRAIG
Staff Reporter
Many KU alumni may think that a $25 or $50 donation to the Kansas University Endowment Association will not have much impact compared with the Endowment Association often receives.
But smaller donations sometimes have a great effect, because about 1,000 companies in the country match their employee's donations, Endowment Association officials said recently.
THE ENDOWMENT Association will probably receive at least $300,000 this year from the companies' matching gift to David Marian McCorkee to the president of the Endowment Association.
In the matching-gifts program, she said, an employee donates money to a university or other organization specified by the company. The company then matches that employee's gift.
Some companies give as much as $3 for each $1 donated by an employee, depending on their policy.
Matching-gifts programs began in the early 1950s, said Dale Seiferting, director of constituent fund raising and public relations at the Endowment Association.
"It is a policy the corporate community has initiated on its own that they provide to employees as a fringe benefit," he said. "Companies encourage employees to support universities, and it makes the impact of a gift greater with the match from the company."
MOST COMPANIES that have a matching-gift program match donations to all colleges and universities. However, some companies also match gifts to other schools, youth groups, cultural groups, museums, libraries and health organizations.
Companies with matching-gifts programs say they benefit both the company and its employ-
Carol DeGroff, administrative assistant to the chairman of the board of Security Benefit Life in Topeka, said she thought the company began its program as a benefit for its employees.
'Any progressive company looks toward the
future in education and at the people coming out of universities that will be advantageous to the company," she said. "The program lets the students know that giving money to education is important."
Companies with matching-gifts programs inform their employees about the program and promote awareness of its benefits.
DeGroff said Security Benefit distributed brochures to its employees to inform them of the program. Most employees are aware that the company will match their donations, she said.
MELINDA GIOSA, coordinator of matching-gifts at Quaker Oats in Chicago, said. "Our employees see the program as an opportunity to have a voice in how and where our money is allocated. And by their participation, we can move money to areas where our employees are."
McCorkill said more companies established matching-gifts programs each year, so the Endowment Association also received more money through the programs each year.
IN THE Endowment Association's 1977 fiscal
year, it received $72,544.69 in the matching-gift program. In fiscal 1961, $284,433.85 was received.
The companies said they had been pleased with the success of their programs, although some said the economy probably had decreased employee participation.
DeGroff said, "I suppose the economy will take a slight tail, but not that much. We hope that in 1833 more employees will continue with the team and that the program will pick up steam.
"I'd like to think people will continue to support their endowment associations. Many people think they must give large amounts, but I don't. If it is matched by the company, is a good gift."
---
MCCORKILL SAID the economy had caused some companies to temporarily discontinue matching their employees' gifts. But the companies have the right to discontinue the program, she said.
Gloss said that Quaker Gats, which has a plant in Lawrence, had expanded its program this year to include more categories.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 3. 1983
News Briefs From United Press International Ambushes in India kill 38; death toll climbs to 3,692
GAUHATI, India — Natives determined to drive Bengalis out of Assam swept into a sleeping village of fishermen yesterday, killing at least 24 people by setting huts ablaze and slaughtering anyone who could not flee, officials said.
In a separate incident in the northeastern state, another 14 people were reported killed in attacks on villages in Nowgow district.
The latest deaths in Assam, state officials said, pushed to 3,692 the number of people to have been killed since Feb. 1. The violence has been directed mostly against Bengali immigrants from Bangladesh.
In the worst of two attacks yesterday, several hundred native Assamese surrounded a village of Bengali immigrant fishermen as they slent, officials said.
Then, armed with what one official called a variety of "lethal weapons," the attackers stormed the village, set fire to 30 huts and slaughtered anyone who could not flee.
Senate committee approves Heckler
WASHINGTON — Former Rep. Margaret Heckler, President Reagan's nominee to head the Department of Health and Human Services, easily won approval from one Senate committee yesterday and got a warm welcome from a second.
The Senate Finance Committee voted 16-0 to send Heckler's nomination to the full Senate with a recommendation for confirmation.
Heckler, a Republican from Massachusetts, appeared later before the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, which is headed by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Uttah. Democrats as well as Republicans promised to support her.
Only Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., challenged Heckler and the administration on their commitment to the handicapped.
Weicker accused the administration of hypocrisy in its concern for the handicapped and said it was "trying to gut" existing federal laws that protect the disabled.
Carter meets with Mubarak, Habib
Former President Jimmy Carter, on an unofficial Middle East peace mission, met yesterday in Cairo with Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak and U.S. envoy Philip Habib and called for the total withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian troops from Lebanon.
At the Egyptian Foreign Ministry, Carter was asked about his assessment of the troop withdrawal talks between Israel and Lebanon. "It is still distressing," he said.
"But our government has had the same goal in mind that the Egyptians have and that is the total withdrawal of both Syrian and Israeli forces." Carter said.
Hamm, who flew from Israel Tuesday to brief Carter and top Egyptian officials on the troop-withdrawal talks, returned to Israel following an hour-long meeting with Mubarak.
Search for survivors ends in China
PEKING — Chinese rescuers yesterday abandoned the search for survivors of a ferry that capsized in a violent storm, killing at least 147 people in what the captain called an upside down hell.
Only 85 of the more than 200 passengers and 32 crew members were rescued after the 118-foot, two-deck Red Star 312 overturned Tuesday in the Sanshui River.
Most of the survivors, including 66 who were hospitalized, were rescued in the first 16 hours after the disaster in an operation involving hundreds of government workers and troops.
"We don't think anymore can be alive," said an official in Guangdong province more than 30 hours after the ferry capsized.
Officials said they thought most passengers were asleep and did not have time to grab life preservers or jump overboard to escape.
Americans join friend in Thai jail
NAKHON PHANOM, Thailand — Former Green Beret James Gritz yesterday broke down in tears on embracing two comrades, brought to his jail cell for questioning about a secret operation to find missing U.S. servicemen in Laos.
David Scott Weekly, 35, a U.S. Navy veteran whose expertise in advanced weaponry earned him the nickname "Dr. Death," and Gary Goldman, 38, surrendered to Thai police in Nakhan Phanom, 390 miles northeast of Bangkok.
Police locked them up in the 2-square.yard jail cell where Gritz was being held with Thai inmates. The two men were being for questioning about illegal radio equipment found at a house rented by Gritz.
Gritz led an unsuccessful search for American prisoners of war in Laos last November, financed by Hollywood stars Clint Eastwood and William Shatner. Gritz, Weekly and Goldman all have refused to discuss their cross-border foray.
Dioxin found in Michigan river fish
LANSING, Mich. — A university researcher has discovered fish contaminated with dioxin in Michigan's major industrial rivers, supporting fears that the highly toxic substance has entered the food chain in the state, a Michigan State University scientist said yesterday.
Matthew Zabik, who is associated with MSU's Pesticide Research Center, said he did not believe that the dioxin contamination posed a serious threat to human health but that it might have serious implications for wildlife.
Zabik said the levels found in industrial rivers were comparable to those in the Sagmaw region where Dow Chemicals 'a' Midland, Mich. had a concentration of 150 mg/L.
Dow officials have denied that effluent from the plant was the sole source of the problem.
WASHINGTON - A usually fatal disease closely resembles one in homosexual men has killed dozens of monkeys at two federal private research centers and poses a threat to monkeys at other centers, officials said yesterday.
AIDS decimates monkey colonies
The aliment in humans is called acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, AIDS, and interferes with the body's ability to fight off disease. Its cause is unknown.
Two-thirds of a colony of cyclopis macaques, an endangered species, at the New England Primate Research Center in Southborough, Mass.
Scientists from the California Primate Research Center at Davis reported 29 deaths in 77 rhesus monkeys housed in one corral during the past 15 months.
"They are a national resource worth millions of dollars," said Leon Whitehair, director of the National Institutes of Health primate research program.
Corrections
Because of a reporting error, a quote was incorrectly attributed to Gary Zangerle, a first-year law student, in an article in Tuesday's Kansas. Another first-year law student, Richard English, was the source of the quote.
Treasury secretary says recession ended
By United Press International
Bregan said the 3.6 percent jump in the government's index of leading indicators for Jamaica to be sub-
sub-secured as the recession is over and we're beginning the recovery."
NEW YORK — Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said yesterday he was convinced the recession had ended and economic recovery was underway.
The strength of the gain was so pronounced, however, that Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge issued an unusual warning that the report "should not be taken as a sign of a coming economic boom."
The sensitive leading economic indicators climb was the most in over three decades, with good weather helping to boost tourism; the government reported yesterday.
THE LEADING index is intended to be a baryometer of the future economy.
President Reagan was pleased, saying the positive readings in nine of the 10 available indicators "flashed a bright green light for recovery."
Instead, Baldridge said, the improvement was exaggerated by the way the composite index reflected the month's exceptionally good weather and some technical factors, such as the shift of billions of dollars into newly deregulated deposit accounts at banks and thrift institutions.
REGAN PREDICTED a "stronger recovery" than the administration's official forecast of 3.1 percent growth in Gross National Product from the fourth quarter of 1982 to the fourth quarter of 1983.
six to eight months" in easing credit to promote economic recovery
The Treasury secretary said he was "very satisfied with what the Federal Reserve has accomplished in the last
But he warned the Fed not to "overdo it on the easy side," and he urged a slow, steady increase in the growth of money to help sustain the recovery.
He said interest rates must come down further to sustain the recovery
Analysts expected the index to go up, since it gained eight times last year on much slimmer evidence of recovery.
IN A SEPARATE report yesterday the Commerce Department said the sales of new houses continued to improve, jumping 9.9 percent in January to boost the rate of sales to more than 120,000 homes in September 1980. The increased selling activity helped lift the average price of a new house to a record $91,300.
The nine indicators showing a positive trend were led by the Federal Reserve System's increase in the
nation's money supply, adjusted for inflation, the report said
The second-biggest contributing factor was a lengthening of the average work week, a possible harbinger of improvement in the unemployment
ALSO POSITIVE were the month's decrease in new claims for unemployment benefits and increases in building permits, new orders for consumer goods and in the average price of 500 common stocks.
Roundting out the gains were improvement in the formation of new businesses, increases in raw materials prices and a slowing in the pace of deliveries, apparently because of increased demand.
The only leading indicator to decline was that for new orders of plant and equipment, the business investment improved despite incentive tax cuts.
Pope criticizes outsiders' role in Central America
By United Press International
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica — Pope John
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - Pope John Paul II, hoping to ease the "painful cry" of stifter-torn Central America, arrived yesterday in Costa Rica and immediately called for a halt to foreign interference in the region.
He also insisted the church end all involvement in radical movements and raise "the banner of peace" as a guide for the refugees, orphans and elderly of the overwhelmingly Catholic ismusm
THOUSANDS OF Costa Ricans, some
loting tents, food and folding chairs,
lined an 18-mile route in predawn rain yesterday to catch a glimpse of the Pope's motorcade to San Jose.
The pope said peace was possible through unity, social justice, more government respect for the rights of all people and the confrontation of problems in a climate of sincere dialogue without foreign interference.
At his first official meeting in an assembly of 60 Central American bishops at the Catholic seminary in San Jose, the pope later said the split between conservative eligemm and radical activist priests must be healed.
banner of peace" and a "defender of man" before the bishops but cautioned that the church's primary and undeniable mission was preaching, a clear reference to his disapproval of the involvement of priests and nuns in revolutionary movements.
HE PROCLAIMED the church as "a
Leftist rebels rebelts Defense Minister Jose Garcia's appeal to lay down their weapons permanently to honor the pope's visit, saying peace would come once Garcia was "in the graveyard of history."
REBELS, WHO had offered a truce in the three-year civil war during the pope's visit, rejected Garcia's statement that a permanent truce would
occur only when rebels laid down their arms.
THE SALVADORAN government has promised presidential elections no later than March 1984. But U.S. officials now expect EI Valdrón to accelerate that schedule and to offer a general salary to members of the guerrilla forces.
In Washington, the State Department said the Reagan administration supported early elections in El Salvador as well as a possible amnesty for guerrilla
The administration has met congressional opposition to its plan to give El Salvador $60 million in emergency military aid.
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University Daily Kansan, March 3, 1983
Page 3
Libraries face $265,295 shortfall Senate to discuss library fee
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
A bill requesting a student fee for library privileges has been submitted to the Student Senate Financing and Auditing committee, which will discuss it Monday.
The petition asks that a $$ fee each semester be assessed to students to pay for it.
If the petition is approved by the finance committee, it will be presented to the full Senate on Wednesday. If the Senate passes the bill, it will have to be vetoed by a vice chancellor for student affairs, the chancellor and the Board of Regents.
LOREN BUSY, chairman of the finance committee, said he thought the Student Senate would pass the petition. That the administration would support it
Paul Bushkirk, a hold-over senator,
said that he did not know what the
Senate thought of the bill, but that he
hoped they would pass it regardless of
their opinion to start it through the
necessary channels.
He said that if the Senate passed the bill, there was a good chance that it would also pass a referendum for a student vote on the bill.
Buskirk said that David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, requested that he have all fee requests by March 15, so that KU administrators could get them to the Board of Regents by April or May.
THERE is not time for a student vote before the March 15 deadline, Buskirk said. But if the bill reaches the Board of Regents, the Senate may hold a vote on the ban, and present the results to the Regents before the board make a decision.
The fee would raise approximately
$200,000 a year, almost 10 percent of the library's acquisition budget.
The libraries requested $2,476,089 for acquisitions for the coming year, fiscal year 1983-84. The figure included a base allocation of $2,276,089, plus $265,295 for a 12 percent inflation increase. Also included in the budget request were two $100,000 grants which the library received last year.
Clint Howard, assistant dean of libraries, said the libraries would receive the base allocation they requested but did not know how much money they would receive from the University to allow for inflation.
HE SAID the highest inflation increase that had been discussed was 7 percent of the base allocation, or $159,326.23.
He also said he did not know whether the two $100,000 grants would be refunded.
With only the base allocation, the libraries face a $652, 255 budget shortfall. If the grants are not renewed, the libraries will have a $465, 255 shortfall.
Howard said that if this happened, use library would have to cut back the use of the library.
With a shortfall, the library would be forced to cancel 2,633 serials and 3,506 books. If the grants are not renewed, an additional 4,000 books canceled and 4,000 fewer books bought.
THE SENATE BILL states that additional funds for the libraries are necessary because the quality of the libraries is threatened with large decreases of acquisitions of books and periodicals.
Also, the petition states that KU is the largest borer of interlibrary loan materials of any university in the country. It ranks 33rd in the nation for library spending.
The bill says traditional sources of money, such as the state, the University and private donations, have reached their limits. Further decreases in the library's budget would threaten research and teaching.
THE PETITION stipulates that money raised by the fee be used only for acquisitions for Lawrence campus and not salaries or cataloging expenses.
Also, the fee will be collected only if the state and University continue the same level of financial support.
The fee, if imposed, will be reviewed each year to determine whether it is still needed and being used only for acquisitions.
David Canantella, vice chairman of the University Senate Library committee and head of a subcommittee that examined the user fee, said the committee did not have an alternative plan if the bill was defeated other than re-introducing it later in the semester or next fall.
"What's most important is that in some way students say they're supporting the libraries — that the teachers are in bad shape," Cannatella said.
DEAN WADDEL, assistant dean of libraries at the University of Nebraska, said that the university had not issued fee but that the possibility existed.
Oklaahoma State University's dean of library services, Roscoe Rose, said the libraries experienced a budget cut this time this year. Next year could be worse.
Library officials from other Big Eight schools said they were having similar budget problems, but that they had not proposed a student fee.
Drice Hobrock, dean of libraries at Kansas State University, said that a student fee had been proposed and that some faculty opposed it because they thought the university and the state were obligated to support the libraries.
Dioxin level high even after floods in Times Beach
By United Press International
Tests showed the deadly chemical remained confined largely to the roadways and shoulders. It was not even visible in the air by the flooding as had been feared.
ST. LOUIS - The high levels of dioxin in Times Beach, Mo., were not washed away by December's floods, federal officials said yesterday.
"The dioxin has not washed away," said Gary Stein, of the national Center for Disease Control. "We have reason to believe the dioxin is still there. People should not be living in Times Beach."
A MAP showed the largest concentrations of the chemical — 100 to 300 parts dioxin per billion parts of the city. It also shows that streets that run through the town.
Contamination of even one part per billion is said to be a health hazard.
The initial test results led the Environmental Protection Agency to announce that the government would buy out the 800 homes and 12 businesses in the town for $33 million.
THE STATE is required to put up 10 percent — or about $3.3 million — as its share.
Pat Rebenby, of the Federal Management Emergency Agency, blasted the state for moving slowly in coming up with its share.
But the federal government will probably meet its goal of March 17 for a plan for the buy-out, he said.
STATE OFFICIALS have proposed turning Times Beach into a riverside park once the buy-out is completed and structures razed.
KJHK plans development of policy-making board
Bv SARA KEMPIN
Staff Reporter
Radio station KJHK hopes to create a policy-making board before the end of the semester, which will have the authority to hire and fire staff personnel and deal with the budget, the station's faculty adviser said yesterday.
Dale Gadd, the adviser, said the board would probably consist of students, faculty, a professional broadcaster and a member of the Lawrence community.
BECAUSE OF the growth in KJHK's operations in the last two years, there is a need for a KJKH Board, similar to the University Daily Kansan Board, to make broad policy, personnel and budgetary decisions, he said.
Some Student Senate leaders have expressed an interest in being a part of the board, he said.
Robert Walker, co-chairman of the Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee, said KJKH had worked to create a KJKH Board for some time.
"I think a JKHJ Board would be a great idea," he said. "I would provide for a lot more organization. There is room for improving communication."
He said he had written legislation to mandate that the Senate set up a KJKH Board, which would include several student senators.
BUT AFTER Gadd told him that the radio-television-film sequence of the School of Journalism planned to create a new board, he withdrew the legislation, he said.
"We will work with them now and formulate some legislation later if we need to," he said.
"We want a good cross-section of people on the board. We thought it was
important to get more student input into KJHK."
Walker said a board hadn't been necessary in the past because KJHK had received less student money.
Lisa Ashner, student body president; agreed that a KJIKB board should be
Student senators have seats on the Kansan Board and the Jayhawker Committee.
"To be consistent, we should have a senator on the KJHK Board." she said.
BUT THE Senate would not try to exert control over the board, she said. It would only relay student concerns to to the board.
Steve Ghornley, operations manager for KJHK, said, "I don't see a major problem with a board. But, I feel like the students have done a credible job making policy so far."
KJHK does have an executive committee, which has a say in hiring
and firing and making policy, he said. A board might provide more objective opinions, he said.
"It's hard to be objective when you're so close to the station. But I don't think it's important."
HE SAID Gadd gave the executive committee a lot of freedom, which allowed the students to gain experience in making decisions.
"It's a tight group," Ghermley said. "We agree to differ so we can work things out. A board might have a lawyer or bog us down bureaucratically."
"If the people who are chosen to be on the board know what JKHJ is trying to do and are willing to work along with us, then it might work."
If people are on the board for reasons other than helping JKHK, or if they are not familiar with radio, it could create confusion at the station's staff and the board, he said.
Pacific storm kills at least 15, leaves thousands homeless
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — An angry Pacific storm yesterday smashed historic piers and expensive houses along the California coast, claiming more lives and forcing thousands to flee flooded homes.
By noon, the storm had dropped 4.00 inches of rain on Los Angeles. That raised the season's rainfall to 21.33 inches, more than 10 inches above normal and almost 15 inches more than at the same date last year. The rainfall in San Francisco rose to about 26 inches, 6 inches above normal.
Yesterday's deaths, which included a 3-year-old boy crushed in a mudslide, brought the number killed by the series of storms to at least 15.
In Malibu, the waves and mudslides destroyed at least five houses, including the home king by tennis star Billie Jean King that was the subject of a lawsuit, helping her former lesbian lover. Two dozen other houses were damaged.
TWO MORE inches of rain fell at Mount Wilson, east of Los Angeles, bringing the 24-hour total to 8 inches—and the total for the week to 16 inches.
"We moved out here in 1972 and lived in the Garden of Eden," he said. "In 1978 we had a big storm and they said that was a freak. It was such a freak that in 1980 we had another one, and now we have another one, and in between we have two major fires."
CHARACTER ACTOR Robert Webb said the new storm had convinced him to cancel his movie.
Weather forecasters said showers and thunderstorms, sometimes heavy, would continue through the night, with some clearing expected today.
Army helicopters were pressed into service to rescue people stranded in a rugged canyon south of Monterey. The helicopters pulled out 28 people before they were forced to stop the evacuation because of high winds.
Yesterday's wave followed a day of heavy rains, tornadoes and even an earthquake Tuesday. Roadways were flooded, homes and businesses wrecked and at least 200,000 people were left without power.
A storm centered off the middle of the Atlantic Ocean spawned more rain over the North Carolina coast.
Student candidate wins Prairie Village primary
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporter
Champagne was out of the question because the candidate is not old enough to drink
DAVID S. Morrison, a 20-year-old junior from Prairie Village, defeated his opponent by 41 votes.
The Republican primary winner in the Prairie Village City Council race celebrated his victory Tuesday night with a pizza party in his KU residence.
Morrison is virtually assured of winning the general election in April because no Democrats ran in the primary election.
"I couldn't believe it," Morrisson said of his victory over Bill Knoth, vice president and partner of Leo Eisenberg's law firm. The village commercial real estate business.
Morrison had 365 cups to Knoth's 344,
according to complete but unofficial
"We had a big pizza party up on the too floor at Naismith," he said.
"Here I was a student, not even living in the area," he said. "I was kind of a college student."
Morrison, who is majoring in political science, economics and English, said the election results surprised him because his opponent was both a Prairie Village resident and an established businessman.
MORRISON, past president of the KU chapter of College Republicans;
But even a politician can use some help from his parents.
said he had waged his campaign with letters, fliers and door-to-door visits, at a cost of about $300.
"Mom and Dad helped me with the mailing," he said.
Morrison said voters in his ward were less educated than he was because he was a student in law school.
"I had to stress that I could come back to represent them," he said.
"Once I overcame that concern, they could see I was serious."
Commuting to Prairie Village to serve on the 12-member council should not be a problem, Morrison said.
"They meet at night, once a week," he said. "And I plan to take a reduced fee."
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IF MORRISON wins the general election in April, as he expects to, his term will not begin until after finals are over, he said.
Morrison credited his victory to campaigning for specific issues, which included
Knoth said he did not resent his defeat by someone as young as Morrison, whose nickname is the "K.C. Kid."
SPECIALS!
"I have no problem with his age." Knoth said.
ONE OF Morrison's former puftes, said he was not surprised that the game was over.
MON.：
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"He was a very active, very good student," said Earl Nehring, professor of political science. "I like to see you go out into the political arena."
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Opinion
University Daily Kansan, March 3, 1983
In certain instances...
Every so often one reads in various magazines that Adolf Hitler is alive and well and tooling around the Caribbean in a yacht. We laugh.
But every so often something so astoundingly repugnant happens that we have to think again: an upsurge in the Klan membership, or parades by Nazi party members. Or perhaps that something is a new bill recently introduced in the Kansas House.
Under a bill submitted Feb. 9, guardians of mentally retarded women could petition a district court for permission to have the retarded women sterilized. After a hearing, the court could order that a woman be sterilized if a doctor stated that the woman's life could be endangered if she became pregnant.
Why pregnancy would endanger the life of a retarded woman more than the
life of a mentally sound woman was not really discussed much. What was discussed was just how specific the bill should be to make it acceptable for a woman to be involuntarily sterilized.
So it is left up to the representatives — the same body of people who introduced the bill.
Who can decide such a thing? Two mothers of retarded women were brought in as experts — and they disagreed. Doctors could decide, but a few decades ago many doctors thought it appropriate to sterilize ALL retarded women.
One can only hope that if the bill becomes law, hospital administrators and employees will take advantage of earlier Kansas statutes 65-446 and 65-447 stating that no person or hospital shall be required to participate in medical procedures that result in sterilization.
Favors key to Chicago race
By ROBERT KIECKHEFER United Press International
CHICAGO — The key to Harold Washington's future is not his race — he would be Chicago's first black mayor — but his attitude toward the patronage system that makes the city's "machine" go.
Washington, 60, who is serving his second term in Congress, defeated Mayor Jane Byrne and State's Attorney Richard Daley, son of the legendary late mayor, in the Feb. 22 primary.
As the smoke cleared the day after the primary, it was obvious that Washington, simply because he is black, would lose some support in the general election fight with former state Rep. Bernard Epton, 61, who ran unopposed in the GOP primary.
Some Chicagoans will work for and vote for Epton solely because they abhor the thought of a black man at the city's helm.
But there is a factor more powerful than race operating in Chicago politics. That factor is jobs. And, in the normal course of things, jobs would ensure that Washington would be elected easily in the April 12 general election.
In most cases, it works like this:
If a Chicago resident wants one of the thousands of jobs the city has to offer, he must present as part of his credentials a letter of recommendation from his ward committeeman. The committeemen, in essence, control the jobs and hand them out to loyal precinct workers.
The mayor traditionally does the final "screening" in this process. If, for example, there is a feud going on between the mayor and the commissioner of the 11th Ward, there are likely to be few 11th Ward residents hired by the city.
The committeemen would realize that Washington's victory made him the gatekeeper of the jobs. And they would tell their people
something like, "Hey. You may not like the idea of one of them moving in at the (City) Hall. But you like your job, and your brother's job, right? Vote for him."
And most of them would. More than enough, coupled with Washington's solid support in the black community, to ensure that he would crush Epton April 12.
The problem is that Washington proposes to abolish the patronage system.
Washington said he knew that approach would weaken the mayor's office and mean a resurgence of the Republican Party. He said he was confident that the mayor would return control of city government to the people.
But he may be overlooking one small detail: he hasn't yet been elected mayor.
He won only slightly more than a third of the vote in the primary, which means a large majority of Democratic Party voters opposed him.
Without any tinge of racism, Epton can take advantage of that. He can go to the committeemen and make a deal.
"If Washington won't work with you," he might say in the ethnic wars, "I will."
After all, there aren't that many Republicans in Chicago to give jobs to, anyway. He might as well offer them to Democratic committeemen in return for support.
Washington remains the clear favorite. The odds are that his stand on patronage will ease — partly because he will realize he needs patronage to be effective as mayor, and partly because his community will expect an increased share of the political gravy.
Even if he doesn't completely make his peace with the committeemen, many disenchanted ethnic whites are unlikely to make a special trip to the polls just to vote against Washington.
They're more able to stay home, letting the black wards again give Washington the margin.
WHY YES, I DO FEEL
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UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Lies. All of them lies. Damned lies. Dirty lies.
Little white lice. Liar, liar, pants on fire.
List of lies covers any occasion
"The lie you told today." Reverend Washington said as he thumped the pulpit, "will catch up on your mistakes."
And so on, ad nauseam. Scenes from America,
brought to you by one of the big Ten
Commandments, which made it a no-no to tell
something not true.
Yet most of us still do it . . tell lies, that is,
which brings me to the subject of my column.
3. "T'll respect you in the morning." Don't lie him, Booise. If you hear this lie, the
At one time or another, we we've all heard about the "Three Greatest Lies." These are the lies
2. "The check is in the mail." Caught off-guard by a creditor, this used to be the easiest way out for a debtor. Now it's the easiest way into a debtor's prison.
At least one of the big three can't be printed.
It's too obscene, even for me to write. But
you're unsure as to what it is, ask a neighbor.
Everyone knows someone that knows it.
One day, I decided to chronicle the big three. I got a little carried away, though. I ended up with 17, not counting the unprintable one. So, here it is, HARRY'S LIST OF THE SEVENTEEN GREATEST LIES OF LIFE, LOVE AND COMMERCE.
1. "Let's have lunch sometime." Numero uno for a good reason. Personally, I've never had lunch with someone who asks me to have lunch sometime.
unprintable one is usually not far behind.
5. "I really had a great time tonight." If she had such a great time, how come she won't speak to me any more?
PETER BORNSTEIN
HARRY MALLIN
7. "Oh, that's only a cold sore." This he is
imported from California. It's not one
number one.
"I. "love you." Don't believe this one on its face. Get some proof like a diamond or a ring."
9. "It’s a standard deal." This is a classic, used-car salesman lie. The so-called "standard deal" means that it doesn’t come with a radio, a beater or a front seat.
10. "I read it somewhere." The 'qualifier' fe.
This is what you say when someone says you're wrong.
It doesn't work with teachers, usually.
Excent, of course. HDFL teachers.
11. "That's the way we've always done it."
Probably not. In fact, they started doing it that when they saw a sucker like you walk in the door.
12. "That's not my department/table." A favorite of the sunny salesmen and waiting waitresses. If you hear this one, you can count on a good half-hour wait while your salesman or waitress finishes talking to their lover on the phone.
13. "I just checked and we don't have any in back, either." I used to say this all the time at work. It means either "I'm too lazy to look," or "I can't remember where I put it."
14. "I just sold the last one." Sorry, but there are two cases of them behind the thing you couldn't find in number 13.
15. “I’d do it myself, but I’m busy.” I used to say when this was I was busy putting things away in my
And finally, number 17 is for those of you who remember when Mel Torme was called the Velvet Fog and Packard was the king of the road. It's a classic.
17. "I have some marvelous etchings upstairs, if you'd care to look."
Letters to the Editor
Keep this list handy and maybe in the future, when it becomes standard material in children's schoolbooks, you can show everyone that you read it here first.
South African reform must go slow
To the editor.
In response to the column by Bonar Menninger on South Africa, there are several important issues that he failed to recognize.
The problem of having a mass of illiterate blacks is not going to be solved overnight. It will take time to educate the black population to be able to govern themselves adequately.
One of the big problems in this effort to educate the public is that when a black does mriage to gain a good education, the last place he goes is among other blacks. He leaves as soon as he possibly can.
Although I can't blame them for that attitude, that attitude will have to change before any changes can happen.
After living in South Africa for four years and traveling extensively throughout countries in Southern Africa, I believe that blacks in South Africa are more likely than blacks in the new hungered-cut Zimbabwe.
People in the United States, as Menninger's column makes clear, do not understand the vast cultural differences that exist between blacks in America and blacks in South Africa. A rapid change would probably bring a situation similar to what the Shah's attempt at rapid modernization.
I agree that a change in South Africa — a change to allow the black to participate in government — is necessary and inevitable. However, the change must be allow to ensure not only that the country has the capacity to run a country, but also to ensure the stability of the government and economy of that country.
If a radical change is adopted to allow the black to rule themselves before they are adequately prepared, South Africa will almost certainly turn into another Uganda or Angola.
Apartheid will lose
Leroy Mergy Spring Hill sophomore
I was quite impressed by Bonar Menninger's article "South African strife escalating" mainly because the South African problem is one that has attracted my attention in the past and finally
To the editor,
someone wrote something about it in the Kansan.
In a way, I find it hard to imagine how much longer the South African government thinks it will be able to control South Africa. What do you think about this? Is it possible later the day will come when justice will be done.
South Africa will remain a dark spot in history, a reminder of the cruel past of the slave trade, and of the injustice of the genocide.
Is it a crime, I sometimes wonder, to be different from the Western world, to have a culture or color or whatever that is (foreign to the West? Why can South Africans not be treated as equals? Why can they not rule their own land? Why not wipe off the last remaining dark spot of the world's cruel unjust past and try to live in a peaceful world of colorless people?
Nagla Abdel-Razik.
The fact that amazes me most is that we are no longer living in the dark ages when some people were regarded as superior to others. It amazes us that humans still control South Africa in this modern age.
Cairo, Egypt, sophomore
Blacks must remember
During the month of February, black America participated in the national celebration of its unique history and its contributions to this country and to the world. At KU, we, too, have re-examined ourselves and have found pride, inspiration and motivation in our black essence.
Yet when February has come and gone, what will happen to our concern that the recognition of black self, black truth — blackness — go unnoticed for another 11 months? Twelve months out of the year we are black; therefore, we must not place any self-imposed limitations on the celebration of our Afro-American heritage to one-twelfth of our lives.
To the editor
We, black students of KU, have something important to say to this university and to the nation. We, black Americans, have something important to say to the world. But most of all, we are American citizens. That is that our most important words we must say to ourselves. Martin's dream, Malcolm's fire,
Nikki's fury, Margaret's vision, Garvey's pride and the legacy of all our black patriarchs have given us not only confidence and pride, but also a window looking toward the future. We bestow upon the children of tomorrow the inheritance of today.
Thus, we must honor our forefathers and think of our children, not only during Black History Month, but throughout the entire year.
Beiva Wilson,
Leavenworth junior
Belva Wilson.
Forum opinions open
To the editor.
I would like to respond to Dan Parelman's column "Morals of few being fished on many" (Feb. 8). I have often heard the KU Conservative Forum being associated with racism, fascism and Nazism by so-called liberals who either don't know better and evidently don't care for the truth or who are purposely trying to slander conservatism.
Now, I read in Parelman's editorial that we are "die-hard moralists who 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." This is not the truth.
Although individual members have their own opinions, the KU Conservative Forum has never stated a position on these matters. I would think the Kansan editors would verify such creations of Parelman's imagination before printing them. Parelman's letter smacks of McCarthyite guilt by association. It is often a tactic in attacking conservatism to use innuendo or false association, but to perpetrate this in a newspaper is especially outrageous.
The KU Conservative Forum is a forum for the open discussion of all areas of cultural and socio-political concern. We strive for greater political awareness on the KU campus by providing interesting speakers from diverse fields for our free-of-cost lectures. I believe that Dan Parelman and the Kansean owe the KU Conservative Forum an apology.
RU Conservative Forum member, Charlotte
N.C. 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.
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Dayak Kanan (USPK 80-640) at the University of Kansas. 118 Flm Hall, Lawen, Kan. 60045, dailies during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during weekends. Subscriptions are $19 per month or $24 for six months in a through mail account at Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $19 for six months or $24 for seven months in a through mail account paid through the student activity fee *POSTMASTER*. Send address changes to the university mail center.
Editor
Rebecca Chanel
Rebecca Chaney
Manager Editor          Mark Geeman
Editorial Editor       Michael Johnson
Campus Editor         Cathleen Coye
Associate Campus Editor  Cathleen Coye
Assistant Campus Editor  Sharon Appelbaum, Doug Cunningham
Assignment Editor      Anne Calovich
Art Director           Buddy Mangione
Sport Editor           Jan Boutte
Entertainment Editor    Ani Lowry
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Kale Duffy, Jeanne Foy,
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Jafran Crawford, Bill Berreth, Bob Loder.
Collin Hermick, Evelyn Sellackc
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Matthew P. Langan
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Campus Representatives
John Foran, Andrew Dimon, Jack Clow
Lynne Stark, Jaime Phillips
Retail Sales Representatives
Adrian Marruller, Mark Grevy, Mark Schulte
Mark Damian, Mark Damian, Mark Schulte
Jeff Harbison, Mitchell Molly McCommitt
Susan Oswalt, Cort Germann, Danny Miller
Advertising Advisor
General Manager and News Advisor
Paul Jess
University Daily Kansan, March 3, 1983
Page 5
Altered downtown plans presented
Sizer Realty Co. Inc., Kenner, La., publicly presented last night its plans for downtown redevelopment. Dean Palos, left, a city-county planner who has worked extensively with downtown redevelopment, talks with Sydney Lassen, chairman of the board of The Lawrence City Commission is expected to take further action on the plan March 27.
By NED STAFFORD
10
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission, the Downtown Improvement Committee and the public were shown the latest proposals for downtown redevelopment last night by the city's developer of record.
The DIC had asked at that time, however, that some changes be made to the proposals; counsel was not available.
Representatives of the developer, Sizeer Realty Co. Inc., Kenner, La., presented modified versions of two proposals that the DIC approved last month.
THE REDEVELOPMENT is to be in the area between Massachusetts and Rhode Island streets and from Seventh to Ninth streets, which are slightly different location of the redevelopment.
Dean Palos, a city-county planner who has worked extensively on the redevelopment project, said "I'm very pleased with where we are."
**SCHEME 4,** which provides for a one-story department store on Massachusetts Street, also would be the more expensive of the two proposals. It is expected to cost about $21.5 billion. Smaller to construct the street that fuses the land with the possible costs to the city.
Scheme 4, the favored scheme of the DIC,
would re-route New Hampshire Street to the
east to allow room for the redevelopment,
which would be used to initially occupy about
340,000 square feet.
Other costs may include re-routing utilities and building parking ramps and pedestrian
Scheme 1, a backup plan, would leave New Hampshire Street as is, but the scheme also allows in a later phase for a department store on Massachusetts Street. The initial area proposed in Scheme 1 is slightly more than 300,000 square feet.
Pete Whitenth, chairman of the DIC, and several other committee members said that the department store on Massachusetts Street should be a two-story structure, rather than the one-story structure the schems now call for.
A TWO-STORY building, they said, would mean that less land would be needed for the house.
Sydney Lassen, chairman of the board of Sizerel, said that Schedule 4 allowed for an area near Sgt. Preston of the North. 815 New Hampshire St., to be owned by the city. The city could then rent out "wall stores" in that area
He said the area could be run by a quasi-public corporation.
Richard Kershenbaum, a member of the DIC representing Easl Lawrence, said that Sizeler should not leave the city responsible for the outside space of the redevelopment. If wall shops are profitable, he said. Sizeler would want to own them.
"I don't think the city is equipped to get into the retail leasing business," he said.
development business. To deny that is not proper."
LASSEN SAID, "I think Lawrence is in the
Robert Teskia, a consultant to the city on downtown redevelopment, said that Sizeler had made improvements on both Schemes 1 and 4 but that the schemes could still be improved.
Lassen said the city could provide for an Urban Development Aclon Grant, which he said the city would pay for.
From page 1
Merritt said he supported the changes that Heinemann's bill would make.
discussions of city commissioners, he said, it does not prevent a city manager from talking to the community about the problems.
But Stephan said, "Under this bill, only when a quorum is present would the Open Meetings Act apply. This bill closes meetings which have heretofore been open."
JOHN KOPEK, associate executive director of the Kansas Association of School Boards.
Open
members of a school board should be able to meet privately without violating the Open School Law.
Applying the act to school boards is quite different from applying it to other public bodies.
JOEI BOHR, president of the Association of News Broadcasters of Kansas, testified against Heinemann's bill and in favor of the committee's bill.
members could accomplish any action without the consent of a fourth."
"The Kansas Supreme Court just over a week ago affirmed our longstanding view that it takes four votes on a school board to pass a motion, no matter what the subject." he said.
"It may seem inconvenient and even frustrating at times not to be able to discuss pending matters informally," she said, "but it can be equally frustrating to members of the public when a matter of key concern to them is used in a way where their input cannot be heard.
"Therefore, it seems to our members ludicrous to call a gathering of three board members to attend."
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
The top six candidates in Tuesday's primary election savored their victories yesterday and started mapping out strategies for winning one open seats on the Lawrence City Commission.
Ernest Angino, chairman of the KU department of geology, said of his second-place finish, "I am pleased but I wanted to be number one."
He also said an industrial park was needed to accommodate future industrial growth.
David Longhurst, Ernest Angino, Mike Amyx, Don Binns, Barbara Maxwell and Bonita Yoder were the winners in the field of 13 primary candidates. The six will compete in the April 5 round. The last two will now held by Mayor Marci Francisco and Commissioners Tom Gleason and Don Binns.
City's 6 winners in primary ponder campaign concerns
Longhurst, owner of the House of Usher, 838 Massachusetts St., said downtown redevelopment was necessary to keep downtown the heart of the city.
Longhurst, who finished first in the primary,
said "I feel terrified about it. But it has baggage
already."
THE TOP TWO vote-getters in the general election will receive four-year terms on the commission. The third-place finisher receives a two-year term.
Mike Amy, a barber at Amyx Barber Shop,
842% Massachusetts St., said of his third-place
finish. "I feel tremendous. I woke up this
king and was probably the happiest man alive."
Amyx said that job opportunities for Lawrence youth would continue to be a main issue in his campaign. He said the city needed to explore possible sites for an industrial park.
ANGINO SAID he would continue to stress that any plan for downtown redevelopment should retain the charm of the present downtown. He added that a need for industrial development in Lawrence.
Don Binns, the only city commissioner to file
for re-election, said he was disappointed with his fourth-place finish.
"There was kind of a tendency towards 'three all the burns up.' Many don't realize that I'm on fire."
BINNS SAID that he would stress his commission experience during the campaign
BHNNS "SAID" that he would stress in commission experience during the campaign.
He said that Lawrence developers should not be put off in their dealings with the commission.
Barbara Maxwell, director of guidance at South Junior High School, said of her fifth-place finish, "I am very flattered that so many people would have faith in me and vote for me."
The vote totals for Tuesday's primary, which are complete but still unofficial, were as follows: Longhurst, 3,082 votes; Angino, 3,046 votes; Mike Amyx, 2,714 votes; Binns, 2,665 votes; Maxwell, 2,038 votes; Yoder, 1,861 votes; and Phillin Endicott, 1,679 votes.
Downtown redevelopment and an industrial park are important for the future of Lawrence, she said. Many shoppers go elsewhere to shop, taking money out of the Lawrence economy.
SHE SAID that besides downtown redevelopment and an industrial park, the franchise agreement between the city and the local gas company and the needs of local community-service agencies should be addressed in the campaign.
Corbett Collins received 1,662 votes; Don Brownstein, 1,258 votes; Bob Isaeson, 768 votes; Florence Tyler, 758 votes; Milton Collins, 542 votes; and Larry Cole, 395 votes.
Bonita Yoder, a local attorney, said. "I think I did well, well in coming in sixth place. It feels good, but I would have liked to have made the cut in a higher place."
TURNOUTS FOR the primary election have not been higher than 25 percent since 1975.
The turnout in Tuesday's primary — nearly 28 percent of the registered voters — was among the highest in recent years. Of the 30,805 registered voters in the city, 8,561 voted.
Besides the six primary winners, also campaigning for the general election will be Francisco and David Allen, a KU student. Both intend to seek election as write-in candidates.
Storm changes royal couple's plans
By United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — Queen Elizabeth II and Nancy Reagan, their sea voyage canceled by a destructive storm that moved the queen to sympathy for its victims, instead flew in yesterday and was greeted by a low-key announcement hastily it caught protesters with their placards down.
The queen dispatched a letter to California Gov. George Deukmeijan saying she and her husband, Prince Philip, "have been very saddened by the loss of life and damage caused by the attack on civilians and ensuing their sympathies to you and everyone in the state who has been affected."
Shea said it was expected to arrive in San Francisco, 400 miles to the north, Friday morning, in time for preparations for the dinner the royal couple plans to throw Friday night celebrating the Reagans' 31st wedding anniversary.
The president remained behind yesterday at his ranch outside Santa Barbara. Calif.
A RAINBOW shimmered over San Francisco International Airport as the royal couple and the first lady landed in a presidential jetliner and were greeted by Mavor Dianne Feinstein.
THE ARRIVAL by U.S. Air Force jet 17 hours ahead of schedule set off a scramble by city officials, police, hotel executives, the White House, and the Michiganagan group who were planning demonstrations.
The queen's spokesman, Michael Shea, said the royal yacht Britannia set sail from Long Beach, Calif., yesterday afternoon, sailing into the storm without the royal couple.
The mayor, who Tuesday accepted from an Irish nationalist group a copy of Amnesty International's report on Northern Ireland, said there was nothing inappropriate" during the queen's visit.
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Although she told the Irish group she would do her best to present the report to the queen, the mayor—questioned by British reporters — said she would “there would be the opportunity to do so.”
THE QUEEN and Prince Philip, at the halfway point of their historic 10-day California tour, abruptly scuttled a 400-mile cruise up the coast to San Francisco because of the storm.
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University Daily Kansan, March 3, 1983
Med Center satellite clinic will provide doctor for town
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
EDWARDSVILLE — Two months ago, the building was a coin-operated laundry lodged between a liquor store and a Baptist church.
The liquor store and church are still there, but the University of Kansas Medical Center has transformed the building into a small, single doctorless community.
Yesterday, University administrators and doctors gathered for the dedication of the Edwardsville Medical Clinic, which made the semirural, semisuburban community a one-doctor town.
It is the first Med Center satellite clinic.
DAVID WAXMAN, executive vice chancellor for the College of Health Sciences, opened the ceremony on the windy and prematurely warm day.
"This is a first for the University, a first for the state of Kansas," he said.
After giving credit to the state, the Board of Regents and faculty and staff of the Med Center, Waxman surrendered the pavement to the Rev. Jerry Styles, minister of the Edwardsville Christian Church.
Hands on the podium, head bowed,
Styles blessed the small, five-
examination-room clinic with its X-ray and laboratory equipment.
CHANCELOR GENE A. Budig then stepped on the sidewalk in front of the clinic and looked out to the crowd of doctors and the flat, open field to the west of the Edwardsville Shopping Plaza.
Budig praised the desire of the Med center to set up its clinic in a country where children were born.
Gene Kasper, director of special projects for the Regents, complimented the Kansas Legislature, the Regents and the Med Center for their teamwork in supplying the clinic for the community.
Lindy Trent, mayor of Edwardsville, said the town wanted and needed the clinic.
William Hoadley, the physician who will work at the clinic, said he looked forward to working with the community.
It will provide the setting of a country doctor, he said.
FINALLY, Trent and Kasper cut the ribbon, and the crowd roamed in to inspect the results of $160,000 worth of construction.
Diana Jones, director of Edwardsville Manor, a nursing home two blocks west of the clinic, drank punch and mingled with the crowd.
"I'm sure some of our residents will want to use the clinic," she said. "We
Jones said two other nursing homes nearby would probably use the services of the clinic.
have our own staff physician, but they now have an option."
Other residents said that they thought a doctor in town would be a good idea and that they planned to visit the clinic.
DARLENE SNYDER, a resident of Edwardsville, said she needed allergy shots about once a week and having a baby was one of the reasons driving the six miles to Bonner Springs.
"My husband said we should see about goering there," she said. "I think it would really help to have doctor nearby."
Another resident said she wanted a family doctor to treat her and her two children.
Hoadley said about 800 families in the area probably would use the center.
The clinic will help refer patients to the Med Center, he said, and may become a competitor of other clinics in the area.
BUT HE said the money and competition were not as important as providing quality health care to the community.
"We only want enough money to pay for the place," he said. "The idea is not to put anyone out of business or to make a tremendous profit."
Credit card companies are looking for new recruits among graduating seniors, but those who accept and begin telling merchants to "charge it" too often can find themselves with financial problems, the director of the Consumer Credit Counseling Service said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
Rv SUSAN STANLEY
Credit-card companies seek seniors
"All of the credit card companies do mass-mailings about this time each year to attract the graduating seniors," the director of the service in Washington, D.C.
CLYDE CHAPMAN, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, 816 Vermont St., said that those students who accepted the card offer should reapply as soon as the cards could on their credit ratings in their chances to receive credit later.
"They can easily harm their credit ratings by not paying promptly and keeping payments low."
"That's noted by the credit agencies and can affect a person's chances to get credit."
Quinn said, "You don't want to become known as a late-payer. A bad record with credit card companies now means you around no matter where you go."
Chapman said, "There are definite pitfalls to credit card use. Some students who have always had their parents picking up the bill will beawkened when they find that the bill from their own card comes to them."
QUINN RECOMMENDED that to avoid problems, a student's monthly credit card payments should total less than 15 percent of his take-home pay.
"Fifteen percent is bad enough. When it hits 20 percent it is best to get some kind of counseling or attempt to consolidate the payments," she said.
Quinn said, "Students who are just out of school don't usually have the money to run up high charge-card bills. Their parents may charge luxuries because it is more convenient, but students aren't there yet financially."
The first two to three months are not generally a problem for new credit cardholders, Chapman said, but then the cardholders become more comfortable using them. This can lead to impulse buying.
A GASOLINE and one general purpose credit card should be enough for most people, Chapman said.
Cardholders also should avoid charging up to the limit on their cards because monthly payments will be used and you may have to before being applied to the principal.
First, a student should have had a phone in his name and have paid the bills promptly and also should have had an account for at least one year, she said.
Quinn said that students should first develop a good credit rating on their own.
"If you didn't cut back on the use of the card you could be paying off that $500."
Then, he should apply for a small
loan that he knows he can pay off, using the savings for collateral, she said
A student should pay his bills on time with any local businesses that he has accounts with, she said.
After carefully using those cards, a student should be able to receive a response.
BY PROMPTLY paying charges for
about six months, the student will have
established a credit record that will get
the department store charge card, she said.
Norman Lee, director of the bank card department of the Commercial National Bank of Kansas City, Kan., said that his bank issued cards to students if they could guarantee that they had a substantial income. Lee said that he could not say what that amount was.
Chapman said that students who received many card applications should realize that they did not need a credit card from every company.
CHAPMAN SAID that in 1980 there were 12,500 financial institutions that handled more than 87 million Visa and 79 million Mastercard accounts.
American Express had 11 million cards, and Diner's Club and Carte Chase also fewer cards issued because of the income limits cardholders must meet.
Quinn said that people had become too dependent on charge cards.
Council suggests lower ticket price
"One of the scariest things in this part of the country now is that people are actually paying for groceries by charge card," she said.
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
The Student Sports Council, in a reversal of an earlier decision, recommended yesterday that prices for student season football tickets be dropped a dollar lower than it recommended two weeks ago.
The council, in an 11-2 vote, recommended that if the Student Senate passed an open seat resolution, the candidate would be the ticket and $26 for a reserved seat ticket.
If the Senate fails to pass an open seating measure, the council recommended keeping reserved ticket prices at last season's price of $25.
Susan Wachter, business manager for the athletic department, provided figures for the council which estimated that to be able to meet budget projections for next year, the department would have to sell about 700 more season tickets than it did last year.
Anne Stucker, chairman of the council, told the council that members of the Student Senate Sports Committee had sharply criticized the earlier recommendation because of the $2 incentive in the cost of the reserved seat ticket.
Last year, about 7,200 student season tickets were sold.
Jon Gilchrist, Senate representative
to the council, said, "I think we can increase the sales by 700. By decreasing the prices, maybe we'll bring in more people."
MIKE  HAMRICK, administrative assistant to the athletic director, said, "I don't think the athletic department has any problem with the $23-$26 proposal."
However, he said the department would not have supported a proposal that had recommended a price any lower.
Hamrick said he was confident that more student reserved seat tickets would be sold next year because of the council's promotions. However, he did not share the confidence of the council and would meet the department's quota.
"I'd love to drop ticket prices even more if more tickets could be sold," Hammick said. "But we have to look at the past and how flicke the ticket sales have been, and that we are coming off a 2-7-season."
The athletic department is not bound by the decision of the Senate, but Stucker said that if the department wanted to show that it listened to students, it would abide the Senate's vote.
SOME COUNCIL, members were concerned that the higher ticket prices they had proposed two weeks ago would jeopardize the chances of an open seating resolution passing the Senate at its meeting Wednesday night.
Soviets launch space module
By United Press International
MOCSOW — The Soviet Union launched a space module yesterday that apparently was intended to prepare the Salutz-7 orbiting laboratory for long-term occupancy, Western space watchers said.
in announcing the launch of Cosmos-143, Tass, the official Soviet
news agency, said it was test flight for the module, which eventually was deployed on the orbit of the planet.
The link-up with the orbiting space lab may come as soon as this week, with a possible launch of cosmonauts next week, they said.
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STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Applications for Student Senate funding are now available in the Student Senate Office, B105 Kansas Union. Completed applications are due by 4:00 p.m. March 10, 1983 in the Senate Office. No late applications will be accepted. If you have any questions, contact the Student Senate Office, 864-3710.
Both the sports council and the sports committee have endorsed open seating.
Gilchrist said that some senators might have connected the earlier recommendation of the council with the open seating bill and thought that a vote for open seating was a vote for a ticket price increase.
Open seating was the vehicle the council needed to bring more people into the stadium, he said, and the council should not endanger passage of the bill in Senate by recommending a law that semitransparent that senators would think was too high.
JOHN NETTELS, at-large member of the sports council, said that the main goal of the council is to bring more students into the stadium, not to increase the income of the athletic department.
The Senate voted down a different open seating proposal last semester.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee.
In a lengthy debate, the council also decided not to push ticket sales as hard this spring as the department did last year, although football and basketball tickets will still be available this spring.
Both the sports committee and the sports council have planned a lobbying effort to help passage. Director Monte Johnson, Hamrick, Ticket Managers, and other council members have said they will be at the Senate meeting Wednesday.
HOWEVER, the council did endorse a plan for football coaches and players to visit organized living groups between March 21 and March 28 in an effort to improve relations between the campus and the athletic department.
On campus
TOO MANY
THE AMERICAN BANDMASTERS ASSOCIATION annual convention will tour the KU campus and have a luncheon.
EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST will be at noon in Danforth Chapel.
AGENDA FOR BIBLICAL PEOPLE will discuss the "The Powerful and the Powerless" at 4:30 p.m. at The Cinematical Ministries Center
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the east alce of McCollum Hall.
KU SWORD AND SHIELD will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
AN INFORMATIONAL MEETING about interning for credit in Washington, D.C., Topoka and Winnipesaukee. 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
THE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the P Room of the Union.
HARAMBEE will meet at 7 p.m. in the Lewis Hall Fireplace Room.
Education alums plan awards
16. The School of Education is now accepting nominations for awards to be given.
Hannes Combest, assistant to the dean, said this week that the University of Kansas School of Education Society, an alumni association, annually honored alumni of the school who had made significant contributions to the field of education. This is the third year that the awards have been presented.
The awards will be given for the Outstanding Public School Educator and for the Outstanding Higher Educator, she said.
Hannes explain nominations must briefly explain why the nominee should be considered and contain a short biographical sketch and a resume.
THE NAME, address and telephone number of the person making the
Last year, Mary Gordon, who received her master's degree from KU in special education in 1968, received an award for her contributions in teaching visually handicapped students in Lawrence School District 497.
nomination must also be included, she said. Nominations are due by April 1 and should be sent to Cromest at the School of Education, 117 Bailey Hall.
William P. Foster, a 1941 KU graduate who is now a band director at Florida State University, received an award in 1981.
The selection committee, which consists of student and faculty representatives and alumni, will present the awards at the general commencement meeting of the education society on May 14. Combest said.
Manhole fire dims Boston
There were no reports of injuries, although medical crews were dispatched to some highrise buildings to help them be helped on elevators for up to several hours.
By United Press International
BOSTON — A fire cut power to the city's financial district at the height of rush hour yesterday, trapping hundreds of people in elevators and leaving thousands more struggling to get home in darkness and rain.
THE FIRE and explosion that occurred in a marhole at 3:30 p.m. EST forced the Boston Edison Company to pay $185,000 for what said Edison spokesman Bill Connolly.
"That manhole was feeding 24 major lines," he said. "The fire damaged seven lines, and to prevent damage to voluntarily dumper the whole network."
Among those facilities affected were South Station, the city's main train depot, the Federal Reserve building and the popular Quincy Market area.
A spokesman at the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority said backup power was being used to run trains in and out of South Station.
THE QUINCY Market area, which houses many posh specialty and gourmet shops, was closed at 4:30 p.m. Police said there were no reports of looting in the area hit by the blackout. About 30 additional police units had been put on patrol.
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University Daily Kansan, March 3., 1983
Page 7
Parks to speak at luncheon
Gordon Parks, a nationally published author and a native of Fort Port, will speak about what the American dream means to blacks during a luncheon tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
Arthur Drayton, director of the department of African studies, said yesterday that Parks had grown up in a rural village and wrote about the "black experience" in his book.
"He's perhaps the most outstanding black in Kansas," Drayton said.
Parks, who dropped out of high school because of poverty, will be the keynote speaker at the luncheon. PARKS HAS written six books.
For his book "Flavio" he won the 1977 Christopher Award.
He also wrote "The Learning Tree" and subsequently directed the movie based on that book.
From 1948 to 1972 he was a photographer for Life magazine and in 1963 he won the American Society of Magazine Photographers Award.
or Magazine photographer's Award.
He has directed several movies,
including "Shaft," "Shaft's Big Score"
" and "The Super Cubs."
Parks' speech is part of a conference on "The American Dream in Kansas: A Black Perspective," financed by $7,500 grant from the Kansas Committee for the Humanities.
Nunemaker Center will be the center for the honors program of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences next year, forcing an intensive study course now taught there to move out, KU officials said this week.
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
THE FRENCH department has used space in Nunemaker for 12 years to teach its 16-credit intensive French
Change at Nunemaker forces French course out
The course, a French course, will not be offered next fall, because there is no other place to teach the class, said David Dimeen, professor of French and Italian, who coordinates introductory French courses.
course. The course teaches the equivalent of two years of the language in one semester and usually has about 20 students enrolled.
"Nunemaker is an ideal place to teach this kind of course because students who take it usually do not enroll in other courses." Dineen said. "We light and scramble for space, we just aren't going to teach the course next fall."
He also said next year's preliminary budget figures for the French department would make it hard for him to find extra time to teach the course
David Katzman, director of the College's honors program, said that scheduling more honors courses in Numemaker would increase the number
of students who benefit from the building.
"Space is one of the hot topics now," Katzman said. "It's as heated as anything else on campus."
He said that since the College records were moved to Strong Hall in February, space in Nunemaker had not been used efficiently.
KATZMAN SAID that nine or 10 honors courses and several Western Civilization honors courses would be taught in Nunemaker next year, and that the center would have room for the French course in Nunemaker during next year's spring semester.
This year, two honors courses are taught at Nunemaker and about 10 honors tutorials are taught throughout the day and in the evenings.
THE CENTER, built in 1971, was originally used for intensive language programs, an independent study tutorial program, and an experimental program intended to provide better advising for freshmen and sophomores by dividing the college's advisers into five groups.
That program lasted until 1975 Freshmen are now assigned advisers when they enroll.
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1
University Dallv Kansan, March 3. 1983
Page 8
House kills bill against paramilitary acts
By United Press International
TOPEKA — A bill aimed at prohibiting paramilitary activity in Kansas was shot down by the House yesterday as legislators cited potential infringements on the right to bear arms.
"The intent of the bill was to address pretty radical activity that is being taught and could be used against Kansans," said the sponsor of the measure, State Rep. Robert Frey, R.Liberal, referring to a paramilitary unit that last year in Wesken where 55 participants were killing and demolition techniques.
"Apparently that didn't come through to the members of the house," he
said. The vote could be categorized as an endorsement of that type of activity, he said.
"I am shocked," he said.
AS TWO armed Kansas Highway Patrol troopers made a rare appearance and observed debate from the gallery overlooking the House floor, representatives voted 42-07 and killed a man at least 61 votes to approve a bill.
Despite the House vote, the move to prohibit paramilitary activity might not be dead. Frey said he tentatively planned to re-introduce the measure by tacking it on as an amendment to an unspecified bill.
House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, said the House vote was not an
endorsement of terrorism or paramilitary activity.
"I think they probably thought it might intrigue upon personal rights,"
In an earlier interview, Frey said the paramilitary bill was designed to outlaw organizations such as the Posse Comitatus, whose members are suspected of slaying two law enforcement officers in North Dakota.
ONE OF THE most vocal opponents, State Rep. Dean Shelor, D-Minnelo, said that paramilitary activity in Kansas was not related to racial bigotry. Instead, Shelor, a rancher, said some paramilitarists were Kansas farmers who favored gold and silver for currency and who thought that paper
money should be declared illegal. He also said some farmers challenged the constitutionality of federal taxes.
She尔说 that Posse Comitatus meant "the able-bodied law of the county." He criticized Attorney General Robert Stephan who he said had abused his power and distorted the views of paramilitary groups such as the Posse Comitatus.
"I didn't like his insinuation that those farmers out west are tearing this state apart," Shelor said. "I'm fearful we're coming up with some legislation that has nothing to do with racism in the state of Kansas."
Frey said his bill was derived from model legislation written by the Jewish Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith.
Panel approves bill to update property valuation
By United Press International
TOPEKA - A Senate panel yesterday approved a bill that would begin statewide reappraisal of real property, even though other lawmakers are expected to disagree on it.
The measure goes to the full Senate for consideration after winning adoption by the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee on a voice vote. Although lawmakers have agreed for the measure, the system is inequitable, the controversial measure is expected to meet much opposition because of disagreement
over how reappraisal should be conducted.
State Sen. Paul Burke, R-Leawood, chairman of the panel, said the bill would authorize the gathering of data over the next four years on current property valuations from all 105 counties. The gathering of information for statewide reappraisal was last done in 1963.
"None of the information can be used to change anybody's assessment until the Legislature can review the information going to be five years down the road."
1968. The information would be filed in a centralized state computer. County appraisers testified during hearings that they objected to the centralized computer because they said it would allow the state to look over their shoulders and it would diminish their duties.
The bill would require county appraisers to submit the updated property values to the state annually until
THE CENTRALIZED computer would be used make sure that the process is being done according to law and to determine what sales-assessment ratios are being used by county appraisers. Burke said the reappraisal process could cost more than $50 million.
The 1988 Legislature would have to
Burke said that although lawmakers generally agreed the reappraisal process must be started, they disagree over whether a classification amendment to the state constitution should be passed along with the reappraisal bill. That could jeopardize the bill's passage, he said.
approve the property valuations before reappraisal could begin.
CLASSIFICATION, which is supported by Gov. John Carlin, would allow different types of property to be assessed at different rates so that an appraisal shift onto homeowners and landowners could be awarded under reappraisal.
Reagan grants panels access to EPA files
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday agreed to give all congressional subcommittees investigating the Environmental Protection Agency access to agency documents, but the offer has been criticized by the chairman as a "cosmetic charade."
Reagan ordered that the agreement granting one House subcommittee access to the papers should be extended to the other five panels investigating the handling of the toxic waste cleanup program, financed by the $1 billion Superfund.
He took the action in response to a letter from Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich. (R-Democratic).
DINGELL WROTE Reagan Tuesday and told the president that his panel
had found "specific information of criminal conduct and other wrongdoing" at the EPA. He reminded the president of his statement last month that he would not use executive privilege to shield wrongdoing.
"Any and all documents are available to Congress," deputy press secretary Larry Speakes told reporters.
Speakes also said Justice Department officials would meet promptly with Dingell to seek all information he has.
Rep. James Scheuer, D-N.Y., a subcommittee chairman, rejected the Reagan offer outright.
"It's an unacceptable arrangement," he said. "I wouldn't be a party to an agreement that would 'abridge the House rules. We just want to do things the way it' been done before."
Congress voted Ame Gorsuch Burford in contempt Dec. 16 for refusing to give Superfive enforcement files to the House Pubic Works, oversight subcommittee on the case of Eliot Leviatis, D-Ga. She cited orders from Reagan and exclusive privilege.
The administration agreed last month to give Levitas' subcommittee access to the documents with procedures to keep what the agency calls "enforcement-sensitive" portions confidential. The administration can imitate such procedures, but the subcommittee can gain access after following the prescribed processes. Many of documents have been shared with the other subcommittees.
MEANWHILE, a coalition yesterday said the EPA's plan to weaken air pollution standards for soot and dust
would cause "hundreds of extra deaths and thousands of extra illnesses" each year.
The coalition of nine groups, ranging from the League of Women Voters to the United Steelworkers of America, wrote a bluntly worded letter to Burford
They told Burford that under the new EPA rules to be released this month Americans would breathe significantly more soot and dust into their lungs, increasing their chance of severe respiratory ailments.
"THE WEAKENING of the health standards is planned despite analyses prepared for the agency showing that hundreds of extra deaths and thousands of deaths have to be anticipated from the weakened standards," the coalition said.
Bill would let police seize more in arrests
TOPEKA — Police could confiscate, during arrests, money and property assumed to have been acquired through drug dealings, under a measure that the Senate tentatively approved yesterday.
A final vote is scheduled today.
m. police services
Needle can be used drugs and
automobiles used in transporting
drugs. They can also retrieve money
used for phony drug purchases.
Under the bill, when police raid someone's home, they could take drugs and money found in the home that could be tied to drug sales, said State Sen. James Francisco, D-Mulvane.
If the state cannot prove the money was acquired through drug sales, it would have to return the property.
IF THE STATE could later prove that such assets as stocks and bonds had been purchased with drug property also could be seized, he said.
Money that the state seizes would be added to the state's general fund. An amendment attached to the bill during Senate debate yesterday would prevent the state from seizing a residence. Other houses owned by the arrested person for real estate purposes could be seized, however.
Rented homes or vehicles used for selling drugs could not be seized during an arrest if the owner was not
aware that the property was being used for drug sales.
Francisco said the state might be able to confiscate enough money to pay for new jails, which could solve the problem of over-crowded prisons.
NO ESTIMATES were available on how much money the state could retrieve by confiscating property, he said.
Francisco said other states, including Florida, had significantly added to their revenues by passing a law requiring the state to keep contested property.
He said the states sometimes sold the seized property, such as luxury cars, boats and airplanes, cheaply to residents of the state.
FRANCISCO SAID Sedgwick County Sheriff Johnny Darr had asked him and State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, to enclose the bill. Darr told Francisco that sheifrs departments across the state had made arrests, but had been able to seize only drugs, even when large sums of money were found in the house along with the drugs.
And, he said, if police seized property that a bank had a lien on, the bank could secure its loan.
Witches gather on mountain in Mexico for convention
Pharmacists are excluded from the bill, Francisco said, because they are legally authorized to fill prescriptions.
By United Press International
TUXTEPEC, Mexico — Witches from the United States and Latin America — those not grounded by a cursed economy — flew into Mexico yesterday to open a four-day center for apprentices in a brief initiation ritual for apprentices.
The Fourth Annual International Witches Congress, which was to open early today on a reliably mist-shrouded mountain, is suffering this year from austery and inflation, according to its organizer.
WHILE 500 wizards, astrologers and witches gathered at the convention in 1982, "this year we couldn't invite many important witches," because of high costs and airfares within Latin American organizer Antonio Vazquez Alba said.
This year's event will be one of the smallest ever, drawing only 150 U.S. and Latin American occultists.
The coven is being held in Tuxtexe, 180 miles south of Mexico City, in the state of Oaxaca, a predominantly Indian district that is the center of Mexico's indigenous folklore and white magic.
The "white" witches will discuss herb healing, "the powers of the mind," and how to combat black magic, said Vazquez, who is president of the Futurology and Imagination organization.
KVM
The event was to begin just after midnight yesterday with the secret initiation of 100 apprentices on the slopes of the nearby mountain. No details of the ceremony were revealed.
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PYRAMID PIZZA and SOPHIE say" THANKS' to all the Monday M*A*S*HDOWN patrons.
Those "dedicated to doing evil" were not invited, Vazquez said.
Applications for 1983-84
STUDENT ORGANIZATION
OFFICE SPACE
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1
University Daily Kansan; March 3, 1983
Page
THOMAS L. ROBINSON HOUSE
Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana SL., is home for five students who are devoted Episcopalians. The house is one of several houses sponsored by various religious denominations around campus.
Students worship faith, study in campus Christian housing
By WARREN BRIDGES
staff Reporter
As lay ministers, they help with weekly worship services, help students who may be having problems support their religion in any way possible.
As students, they go to class, study for exams and face the pressures of the exam.
This dual role is shared by those who live in religious housing at the University.
Laura McGuire, Kansas City, Kan,
senior and a resident of the Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana St.,
said the house accommodated five students, all of them interested and involved in the Ecclesiastic relation.
"About four years ago, the place was in pretty bad shape," she said. "It even had a coffee shop downstairs."
THE HOUSE, which is part of the church building, was at one time a "crash-pad for hippies," McGuire said.
The house is now directed by Peter casperian, who also is the priest of his monastery.
Casparian said the Canterbury
House had been active on the campus since 1859 and had survived several
Caspian said the residents paid no rent to live in the house but shared
HE SAID that no behavioral restrictions were placed on the residents and that they were screened before being accepted to live in the house.
"We look for people who demonstrate maturity and a commitment to their religion," he said. "We don't have behavioral dos and don'ts. We have a 'What would your grandmother approve off?' type of system here."
McGuire said the reactions she received from others when she told them she lived in a Christian house were usually positive.
Three women and two men now live in the house, which McGuire said was undergoing renovations.
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., houses six students, said Jack Bremer, pastor at the center.
"It was designed to teach the residents about the process of living in a community and learning about Christ," he said.
BREMER, WHO has been pastor of the center for four years, said its residents were selected on a semester-by-sementer basis. The group conducts half-hour interviews with each person, and residents are selected on the basis of three criteria, he said.
The criteria include a clear Christian commitment, an ability to associate with groups of people and a clear vision of justice.
He said the church was mainly supported by three denominations: the United Methodist Church, the United Baptist Church, and the United Church of Christ.
Glenn Schwerdtfeger, Buston sophomore and resident of the center; said he enjoyed the cooperative living arrangement.
"It runs smoothly, and you get a lot of important variety of ideas and thoughts."
HE ALSO said it was inexpensive.
"It cost us less than $100 a month, and that includes all utilities," he said.
The Jewish Hiliel Society has no student housing now, but the director of the society said she hoped some students could be arranged by September.
Six senators dismissed for absences
Six student senators were dismissed from office this week because of their excessive absences, the Student Senate executive secretary said yesterday.
Terry DiMouh, the secretary, said that the senators' replacements would be announced at the next Senate meeting on March 9.
The new senators will be chosen on the basis of who received the next largest number of votes in the election last semester; she said.
THE SENATORS who were dismissed from office are Susan Paden, and the others.
Corolis, Nunemaker Center senator; Marianne Reed, graduate student senator; Bob Dowdy, University special student senator; and Drew Hosman, University special student senator.
difficult time filling the vacant spots, she said. Graduate student seats are especially hard to fill.
Jim Cramer, student body vice president, said that special students were in a difficult position because they were not on campus all day, so they might have trouble to Senate meetings.
The number of Student Senators removed from office because of excessive absences is small this year compared to last year, but Senate officials said they were still disappointed about the dismissals.
DiMouish said that 20 students had been dismissed last semester.
DiMush said that when a senator missed four Senate meetings without an excuse, or had two unexcused charges, he was dismissed from the Senate.
THE SENATE sometimes has a
History seminar begins today
Ann Schofield asks students in her women's history classes at the beginning of each semester to name 10 famous men of the past.
And most of her students can do that, said Schofield, assistant professor of American and women's studies at the University of Kansas.
But when they are asked to name 10 famous women in history, they run into trouble, she said. Few can finish that part of the lesson.
Women into History . . . Riley **kj** a professor of history and coordinator of the women's studies program at the University of Northern Iowa, Cedar
She said students were often surprised to find that the accomplishments of women had often been ignored by history books.
AS A HISTORIAN, she said, eliminating that bias is necessary to make history more accurate, even if it is a big task.
More than 85 historians from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska will learn ways to tackle that task at a conference on "Mainstreaming Women's History."
CHARLIE HORMAN is missing.
Glenda Riley, author of "Frontier Women: the town Experience," will open the conference at 2:45 p.m. today with her keynote address, "Putting
OTHER HISTORIANS who will speak include Elizabeth Fox-Genovese, from the State University of New York at Binghamton, and Susan Hartman, from the University of Missouri-St. Louis. Hartman is the author of several books, "Women and Women and War" and "On the Home Front and Beyond: Women in the 1940s."
The conference is second in a series of eight to be held nationwide to promote women's history. The Organization of American Historians, the Lilly Foundation and KU are sponsoring the conference. Schofield said. Women's studies and history departments have organized the conference.
TIME OF DISAPPEARANCE: Fri. & Sat., March 4 & 5 at 7 & 9:30 P.M.
PLACE OF DISAPPEARANCE: Downs Aud. (Dyche Hall—next to Union)
Registration is required and there is a fee for teaching materials that will be provided.
IN THE FAST two decades, there has been an explosion of research in women's history. Schofield said. The conference will pull people together from all areas of education — secondary schools, college campuses and explore ways to integrate that research into their programs, she said.
Although the conference is aimed at history instructors and local museum and historical society officials, both institutional and interested in women's history could attend.
Rules to aid crippled infants
By United Press International
the conference will include film festivals both tonight and Friday night.
Thomas Donnelly, acting secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, said the government would also set up a 24-hour toll-free hot line to hear complaints of discrimination against such infants.
WASHINGTON - The federal government, prompted by the death of a 6-day-old Indiana baby, announced new rules yesterday to protect handicapped infants from being denied life-supporting nutrition or medical care.
THE BABY, called "Baby Doe," suffered from Down's Syndrome and a deformed digestive system that only allowed intravenous feeding. He died hours before lawyers were to ask the state Supreme Court to order feeding.
which will be today through Saturday
at the University's Numerator Center.
A group of congressmen later introduced legislation allowing the govern- ment to pay salaries.
SEE FRIDAY U.D.K. FOR DETAILS.
A spokesman said the notice of the new rules will probably take effect this week.
On the record
The notices must state that "discriminatory failure to feed and care for handicapped infants in this facility is prohibited by federal law", and, if such failure occurs, the care of infants may also violate the criminal and civil laws of your state."
Funded By Student Activity Fee.
THEY WILL require hospitals that receive federal funds and provide infant health care to post conspicuous discrimination notices in hospitals.
KU POLICE searched Summerfield Hall, the Kansas Union and the Computer Center for a bomb yesterday, police said. The Fairway Police Department notified KU police that KCMO television in Kansas City, Kan., had called a call saying that a bomb was planted in those buildings, KU police said.
Police found no bomb during the search, said Jim Denney, KU director of police. The Kansas Bureau of investigation is investigating the crime, he said.
The rules are based on the 1973 Rehabilitation Act, which says no handcapped individual "shall, solely by reason of his handicap, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving (federal financial assistance."
child's behalf and provide for speedy court action, including removal of
BURGLARS BROKE INTO the East
A CAR STEREO worth an estimated $165 was stolen yesterday from a KU employee's car in the 1400 block of West Seventh Street, police said.
A CAMERA, worth an estimated $466, was stolen Tuesday from a Lawrence resident's apartment in the 200 block of North Iowa Street, police said.
Heights Elementary School, 1430 Haskell Ave., early early morning, police said. A police official said he did not know what had been stolen.
STUDENTS WHO live in residence halls meet more students, but they don't get the experience of living with a family.
She said the cost for the program this year was not yet available, but last year's program cost $5,000.
Applications for study in France due tomorrow
Applications for a year of study in Bordeaux, France, are due tomorrow, office of study abroad said yesterday.
"We try to keep the cost of the program down to about that of a year at KU." Getting said
"We don't try to encourage one or the other," she said, "because different students have different needs."
Applicants must be juniors by the fall 1983 semester, have a minimum 3.0 grade point average and have completed four semesters of French, said Ann Oetting, study abroad adviser. Late applications will be considered if the student qualifies.
Students also have the choice of living in a residence hall or with a family, Getting said.
OETTING SAID the program would include a month of orientation classes in language and culture, and teachers were not required to be French man.
After the orientation period, students will be enrolled in regular university classes taught by French faculty, Oetting said. They can study any subject, she said, and all of them will translate into KU credits.
27th & Iowa
THE GRINDER MAN
842-2480
SUB SHOPPE
WE DELIVER
WE GIVE YOU A CHOICE!
Now White, Wheat, or Rye Bread.
18 delicious SUBS to choose from.
End apathy! Get involved!
RALLY, RALLY with the BSU and concerning students at K.
March 4th,12 noon
Meet outside the Kansas Union.
Be there! Show you care!
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
Page 10
University Daily Kansas. March 3. 1983
Prof trims high utility bills with solar home
By KEITH CUTLER Staff Reporter
Rising natural gas prices worry most homeowners, but a KU professor thinks he has beaten the problem by designing a solar home.
Tom Dean, professor of architecture and engineering, has built a house that uses the sun and some electricity for heat.
Six active solar panels heat the house and water, and a greenhouse supplements heat for the house. Passive solar panels, insulated shutters and brick floors help keep the heat in. A woodscrew is used only when needed.
Dean, who has designed 40 to 50 solar homes across the nation, has lived in a solar house since he and his wife moved to Lawrence in 1975.
FOR SIX OF those years they lived in the country outside Lawrence, but last May they moved into a new home at 1304 Raintree Place.
"Our house in the country worked very well, and this one works even better," Dean said.
Using University equipment, Dean has been monitoring different spots in his house for several weeks to determine its efficiency.
"The floor temperature varies about three degrees, from 77 to 70 degrees."
Four of the six active solar panels are used to heat the house. A special anti-freeze solution runs through the
panels and along the bottom of a 17,080-gallon tank in the basement of the home.
IT THEN FLOWS into coils, and a fan blows over the coils, circulating warm air through the house.
"We get about three BTUs of heat out of every one that enters the system."
The other two panels are used either to heat water or to assist the electric motor.
"In winter, the panels heat the water to 70 or 89 degrees," Dean said.
A large greenhouse attached to the
south of the house can be used either to
heat plants or to grow crops.
Dean, a native of Texas, has two mathematics degrees from North Texas University and a doctorate in engineering from the University of Oklahoma. He had a year of graduate work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
After practicing architecture in Dallas for 10 years, Dean taught at the University of Texas.
He went next to Oklahoma State University for 12 years and spent a year at North-East London Polytechnic in London, England.
Then the Deans moved to Lawrence.
ALTHOUGH DEAN DESIGNED energy saving homes while in Dallas, the
need for such fuel conservation did not yet exist.
But Dean is kept quite busy now.
"I have not been without a design for quite some time," he said. "I think I can predict a profitable summer."
Dean said solar homes lasted longer than homes using conventional energy
"A thoughtful house designed by a thoughtful designer with experience in solar will need first class material, high durability and may cost more." be said.
BUT, HE SAID, added future benefits of solar energy are the extra cost of
Sun is causing snow for Cablevision
Sunflower Cablevision viewers who saw more snow than show yesterday afternoon were experiencing the results of the sun's interference in the transmission of the satellite signals, a teacher for the service said this week.
The interference began at 3:05 p.m. Tuesday and is expected to occur at about the same time daily until March 10, said Roger Wright, the dispatcher. Subscribers may have their signals interrupted for as long a 12 minutes.
THE PROBLEM is caused by the direct alignment of the sun and the
satellite that serves Sunflower Cable-
vision, he said.
"Basically, the sun is transmitting signals more powerful than our satellite." Wright said.
Sunflower has not received any calls about the disrupted service, Wright said.
Sunflower Cablevision channels include the Entertainment and Sports Network, Cable News Network, Home Box Office, CinemaMax, Christian Broadcasting, Kodakeleo Arts, and stations WGN from Chicago and BTG from Atlanta.
However, the company hopes soon to expand its programming.
SUNFLOWER's franchise expires in April 1984, but the company will ask the Lawrence City Commission for an extension at the commission's March 15 meeting.
now. He cited his electric bills as an immediate advantage.
The company will request the extension so it can plan for improvements. Through engineering changes, Sun Microsystems will reduce the channels it offers to between 30 and 50.
Representatives of Sunflower also want to expand the area the cable company serves to accommodate the growing area population.
His bill for the last 32-day billing period was $71.99.
"We monitored our house in the country and found that about 72 percent of our space heating was done by solar power," said Mr. Perkins, percent of the water was solar heated."
"I figure that we used $50 of electricity without any heating, just for lights and to cook," Dean said. "That cost us a lot more money, not counting the wood that I burned."
Kansas state law states that 30 percent of the cost of a solar energy system can be claimed as tax credit. The law expires June 30, but a legislative committee has recommenced credits to extend until Jan. 1, 2016.
A federal law, which expires December 31, 1985, allows a tax credit for 40 percent of the cost.
"ACTIVE SOLAR GETS the best tax credits from the government. An active water heater will cost $10,000 to $15,000. The water heater will be recollected from the government."
Although Dean designs solar houses, he also has helped people decide what kinds of solar accessories they can add to their existing homes.
He said most additions to an home for solar water heating could be done with a screen.
"I just point them in the right direction," Dean said.
The general manager from radio station KCMO in Kansas City, Kan., said yesterday that his station was considering submitting a bid for exclusive rights to broadcast KU basketball and basketball games next year.
KCMO asked to make bid
Monte Johnson, KU athletic director,
said Tuesday that six radio stations in
the state had been asked to submit bids
on a set of athletic department criteria.
Spokesmen from five media groups or radio stations said Tuesday that their organizations were considering submitting bids.
THE GROUPS were Stauffer Communications, Inc., owner of the Kansas City Royals Baseball network and the Drake and Kansas State University radio networks; KFI in Wichita; HLA in Chicago; and LAWrence; and the Kansas Information Network, owned by Misco Communications Inc. in Wichita.
Steve Shannon, KCMO general manager, said his station was also contacted by the athletic department to submit a bid.
Although two of the other stations said they had questioned the practicality of the athletic department's request for a daily sports feature show, Shannon said KCMO did not consider deciding whether to submit a proposal.
He said a decision on a bid would not be made until next week.
KU Music Therapy Student Association
RELATED ARTS SYMPOSIUM
featuring workshops in:
— Leban Movement Analysis
— Art Therapy
— Psycho-Drama Therapy
— Music Therapy
— Dance Therapy
ALL ARE WELCOME!
8:00 am-5:00 pm, Saturday, March 5, 1983
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Building
Registration fee $2.00
M.T.S.A. is sponsored by Student Senate
only $1.99 with this coupon
- includes any regular sized sandwiches (20 varieties!) on freshly baked squat or white bread roll.
* any medium-sized
* Any of our chips
* 50c oven cake after 5:00 p.m. 749-3072
LITTLE KING
Offer expires
March 19, 1993
1814 W.23rd
Phone: 749-3072
Offer expires March 18, 1983
ISLAM
AN INTRODUCTION
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will have the following series of introductory lectures about Islam.
— "Definitions and Basics of Islam as a Universal Religion" Thurs., March 3, 7:00 p.m. International Room, Kansas Union
— "Oneness of God: Belief and Practice" Thurs., March 10, 7:00 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union
— "Mohammed (The Messenger of Allah) and the Quran" Thurs., March 24, 7:00 p.m. International Room, Kansas Union
- "Social Aspects in Islam" Thurs., April 14, 7:00 p.m., International Room, Kansas Union
- "Spread of Islam" Thurs., April 7, 7:00 p.m.,
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Everyone is Welcome!
GRAND OPENING
P
THE 1983 SR'S ARE HERE!
- Register for FREE $50 Gift Certificate
- Campus Sport $219.95
  —Alloy Frame, Rims & Handlebars
  —Only weighs 26 lbs.
- Free bag of Pistachio Nuts with every test ride!
Bicycle Annex
1337 Massachusetts • 749-0636 (next to Mick's)
Undercover for Spring Break Cover-ups
(1)
Exciting and oh-so-practical too . . Robes of California present the classic cotton terry robe that says it all!
UNDERCOVER
21 W. 9th
Open Thursday Nights till 8:00
Scholarship
One $452 scholarship will be awarded by Delta Delta Delta to a full-time undergraduate woman.
Applications available at the Tri-delt house. (1630 Oxford)
Deadline is March 26, 1983.
For further information call 843-4610.
SNA FILMS
TONIGHT
The remarkable film about Werner Herzog's struggle to film FITZCARRALDO,the story of a man who moved a ship across a mountain
"EXTRAORDINARY. One of the most exquisitely detailed, dramatically compelling films ever made about the creative process." Michael Bowen, BOSTON GLOBE
PARKER
Michael Blowen. BOSTON GLOBE
Burden of Dreams
A FILM BY LES BLANK WITH MAUREEN GOSLING
on Werner Herzog making FITZCARRALDO
Uncut version—area premiere
7:30 p.m. $1.50
Woodruff Aud.
THIS WEEKEND
"PROFOUNDLY SHOCKING AND VERY FUNNY!"
—Archer Winston, N.Y. Post
THE ATOMIC Cafe
DIVINE in John Waters' MONDO TRASHO their first film toge+thev
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 MIDNIGHT Woodruff Aud.
1
University Daily Kansan, March 3, 1983
Page 11
Plan would charge students for special fees at enrollment
Officials are discussing a plan for students to receive bills for special fees as they enroll, said Richard Mann, director of institutional research, personnel service and information systems.
Computers will probably take over another step in enrollment within a few semesters, a KU official said yesterday.
"We hope to streamline the enrollment process." he said.
Assessing special fees, such as laboratory fees and fees for some art and music courses, through computers instead of by mail is the second phase of item to improve enrollment, he said. That meant the plan was last semester's move from enrollment in Allen Field House to early enrollment by computer.
Students would receive their bills at
early enrollment as soon as they got up from the computer terminals, and they might also pay their fees then, Mann said.
Mort billing of student special fees is now done by hand.
Mann said officials wanted to wait at least two or three semesters, even if they decided to add such a feature to enrollment.
But both Mann and Patterson said the plan was still in the discussion stage.
JOHN PATTERSON. University comproller, said financial aid and scholarship awards could also be given to each student's account in the computer.
"We want to get out any bugs from this system first," he said.
A a computer billing system would not require purchasing an new computer.
*50 EACH Cash & Carry
$5.00 DOZEN
expires 3/7/83
SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER AND SPRING CARNATIONS ARE IN!!
PLANT SALE!!
3-4 FOOT TALL PLANTS
$15 EACH! LIMITED QUANTITY
expires 3/7/83
SOUTHERN HILLS Floral&Gift
THE SANCTUARY'S SPECIAL OFFER
23rd & Ousak
749-2912
A MEMBERSHIP CARD
COSTING $150*
DURING OUR OFFICE HOURS
(11 a.m.-6:00 p.m.) AND
WE'LL GIVE YOU A COUPON BOOK WORTH
$5.00 OF FREE DRINKS
BUY
OTHER SPECIALS;
1401 W. 7th
843-0540
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
.75c PITCHERS 1-5 p.m.
7.5c PITCHERS 6-9 p.m.
$1.00 HOUSE DRINKS
.75c PITCHERS 1-5 p.m.
60 OZ. SUPER SCHOONERS
$1.75 ALL DAY
Reciprocal with over 160 Clubs in Kansas
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
time one two three five six seven eight nine eleven twelfth
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kaiwan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or simply by calling the kansas business office at 864-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lie's Secretarial Service, composition, shortand, tips, specialized resumes, bulletins, correspondence, newsletters, manuscript. Xerox Memorwery equipment. Toekoa 727-1300.
A.I.F.O. PRESENTS
ISRAEL PROGRAMS
FAIR
ISRAEL
Today in the Kansas Union Lobby from 10-3
Come See For Yourself How Easy It Is To—Travel, Study, Enjoy Israel
Free helium balloons! information galore! Buttons for sale! Free movie!
KRING SPINE BRUNG "Check with us before you dig up any walls. We offer more for less. Paint the ceiling, walls or ceilings."
ENTERTAINMENT
Springbreak Primer Party Live entertainment and dancing with
Pillbox & Start
FOR RENT
9:00 p.m.?-Friday, March 4 Kansas Union Ballroom Beer served by Kansas Union
Beer served by Kansas Union Presented by SUJA
1-3 bed. bedroom, apts., rooms, mobile homes, houses,
basements, garages. 250 ft². 480 sq ft. Attractions 18 bldg. rental. Been enclosed panch. Purchased yard. Low utilities. Great for students, Cruise Dia. Dr. Available now. $71/month.
college嫂 duplies apst 1. BHI nice location, near school,
wake now; 2009-04-18 843-3257
LIFESTYLE
*Available immediately!* Hauwerville Townhouse has a spacious townhouse garage. *Give to campus and campus!*
meadowbrook
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
is just right for you.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
Available Immediately Very private, very nice 2 blem. 1 bath. bone. With, range, refrigerator, microwave.
Available March 15, 2 wks. free; Attractive,
newer 2 bdrm. apt. Superior condition
carpet/drape/s, a/c/ll appliance, water, gar-
age, storage on Bank, Walk 8,1a to,
shopping. $70,99-147l
Crescent Heightnights heights and unfurnished 1 a 2 bedrooms starting at 8715, 842-461. Located at 2037
1001
Excellent location, 2 FH apartment in four-plus,
low utilities, central air conditioning, carpet fitted kit
and more.
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
STARRING A NATIONAL
STARTING AT $215.00
* INDUSTRIAL BOOTH炉
* INDOOR CAMPUS
* LUNCH FACILITIES
* PETROLLEE FACILITIES
* PETROLLEE LIVING
842-4444
Female students only. Onlyly described, agriculture
travels are prohibited. No pets allowed.
Guides paid, with off street parking. No pet photos.
Beverage included.
Furnished rooms and apartments, nicely decorated with utilities paid, near university and downtown.
Large 5 bedroom/2 bath house near campus May 15
August 4 to September 3, utilities and furnishi
called upon.
Live in the CHRISTIANS CAMPAUS HOUSE this season. Call Alison Rosenek, campus miniature park. Call Alison Rosenek, campus miniature park.
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPIES.
OTHERS: Are you coming to the RI Med Center in New York City? If not, please make your availability. Completely refurbished ac up. app. wwr.
prepare for surgery. Complete free reincert for early calls. Call free reincert for early calls.
Space still available at
Come see what we have to offer the KU student.
843-8559
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, kitchenette, two dining rooms, pet kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pete $445 per month. Open house 9:30-5:30 daily at Princeton Blvd. or phone 482-2575 for additional information.
NAISMITH HALL.
MADEBROOKO Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to campus. Rent $300 per month. Call 842-4500. Ashton at Creeft.
Meadowbrook sublime housewarm. 3 bdrm, 8ft.
petite, carabine, bus 100 repottable, 740-615 electric.
cabin
Sublease June, July w/ option new 3 bdm towne, 2 - full bath, freqdrain microwave,
Saturday until Aug 5; great weather at apartment,
business area. Enjoy the bus route 7-490 to 8-
100, EMB per month.
on campus convenience with off campus lifestyle.
FOR SALE
1975 Fiat Xlix great condition, am/im/m-8track. 1975 rebuild engine, $62,000. 16,200. EG4-62118. 1980 Red 620 Yamaha Special. Great condition, owner. 300,000 miles. Must be to appreciate Call after review.
Columbus Flat 1 bedroom, bedroom apt. gpd ___.
Master Bedroom 2 bedroom, bedroom apt. gpd ___.
mainly water! Water pfd. From $85/month.
Air Conditioning.
*Speacial BR I ATVR apt*, must sublease, near campus on hot route (5200th) month call. Call after (1-800-736-3422).
Hard Drive 320GB, 4TB, 6TB, 12TB
Hard Drive 320GB, 4TB, 6TB, 12TB
450-650GB 320GB, 4TB, 6TB, 12TB
450-650GB 320GB, 4TB, 6TB, 12TB
450-650GB 320GB, 4TB, 6TB, 12TB
450-650GB 320GB, 4TB, 6TB, 12TB
1809 Tremblay Squirtie, excellent condition, convertible. $4,400. No call after 10 p.m. (933-845-889).
BMW 325, white. Must sell, cheap, returning to
Bermuda for military service. 749-834. Ask for
information.
NBAMH1 CHEST APTN. 29% Red had Lace 11
Pinewood, red dress, flat cuffs. Fully cared, cushioned,
dress central, air sweat. Cream with diaberever and perfume dispair. Convenient to travel with children. 15 ppm Mint for app, or come to see at 7:30 p.m in Mint for App.
Classical guitar. Excellent condition. Good sound.
Case included. Kit 842-7239 after 4 p.m.
CS4 DS4 turmable. Gimbels suspended tone arm.
Rellailable as a heck, 100% or best offer. Call Scott at
(866) 252-3922.
Guitar Gibson ES-33 153 string electric, hardshell case. Collector's item. $40. Call Joe B41-2751.
Noreleo 000. pockettise dciphone, $75 BSR
Noreleo 000. pockettise dciphone, $75 Pioneer speaker
DS Airline of DAVIS 832
Pentax camera K-1000, body and B-tf coated lens, new for Great spring 844-1038. Keep trying. Pioneer's best 3-head tape-deck, 3-peek meters. Pioneer E52 read on. "must call" (M843-6838 or 843-6898).
Cumar Yymmabar acoustic steel string Hand care case
Cumar Yymmabar new selling for $30. 83d 926-911 41
p.m.
Allegroport 31 comparison skid. 520 cm with Solomon
489. Allegroport 31 comparison skid, used once. Call Ed.
Mark 799.
Raleigh Rapide 150 pace men's bike. Very good condition. $130, 749-248 after six months.
Single density Osborne I computer, #1500, Call
749-2190.
bess Aki K2 250s twois, 100 cm, centimeters 500 bindings.
behaven & five years old, $189 or offer. Call Darryl
Sublease 1 bedroom furniture apt. 2 blocks from campus. Move in after March 18%, monthly free renter fee.
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS. Science fiction,
paperbacks, Lampoon, Playboy, Playmates High.
Bookstore, HarperCollins Publishers, S. G.
Gallery, Pub. Guess, Duke, Mon, Cavalier,
more! MAXA X85, New Hampshire, open
MASSAY X85, New Hampshire, open
FOUND
$1,000 treasure has been found. A second $1,000
treasure hunt will begin soon. Listen for details on
Found. Sleeping bag, Call to identify, 843-9633. Keep trying.
Large black marital arts notebook in Oread neighborhood Needz. 72. Reward. Call Bid at 844-315-9200.
Lent. Women's gold Caravel watch, between south end of Fraser and the steps leading down the hill. If you need it.
Lost, amethyst and tiny diamond on fine gold chain in near Murphy Hall Ft. Plea. 849-929-2573
Men's jacket found on Campanile hill on 2-22, Call 843-908 to identify
Woman's ring, gold with blue sapphire. Much nectarimental value, made by grandfather Lavin Cullis.
bought $1,000 somewhere in Lawrence. If you can
it you can have it. Listen to *Treasurer Hunt* chum
listening.
HELP WANTED
Bass player needed immediately for working hand:
possibly full-time summer Call Chris at
468-805-3122
Earn $60 per week to work for national
company. Earn $45 per week to house for nati-
onals company. Earn $35 per week to en-
pose home装修. Browning, Inc., Brooklyn,
NY 11234.
Earn $200-$600 weekly at home. National
Carrier offers a 10% discount on
stamped envelope to Huey, Busy 131, Araita,
341, and other locations.
CHIUSE HIPP JOB! $14,428.00 Carrheen
HAPP. Call for Dell Directive, News!
Mail to: HR, Hipp, 323 E. 7th St., New York,
NY 10022
OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer year round Europe. 5.
Overseas job for summer year round Europe. 5.
Write LITTLE WRITE IT to a book. 10.
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES> Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our consumer organization, KANU, will help you understand what needs your input on conditions and quality of care. AB correspondence will be kept confidential. Write or call us: KNNH, 100; Lonwille, SK 60543
NURSING FULL-TIME/PART_TIME Are You interested In - Weekend only week* Either day, evening or night shift—1 OCTOBER per day, on two days of the week. We have opportunities for registered nurses are now available at our locations in Boston, New York and three-week orientation. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in on your studies. We all work together and support each other. WE SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL **HOURS** Contact Beverly Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topkala State Hospital, 770 S W 6th Street, Tampa, Karnas
A good resume can lead to a great job. The University Placement Center specializes in writing resumes and provides training.
A strong egg outlet. René Retail Leather Liquor. Wine: 860; Ice Cold Beverage: 2 bottles, north of marina.
interviewing March 72 Carroll University South Surrey SUMMER JUNE! Let us send you our booklet of 200 plus working vacation opportunities. Reserves, National Parks, Hotels. Act now for this summer and next week &22 self-addressed stamped envelope orders from www.nationalparksworld.com. Summer Jobs. National Parks Co. 21,500 Openings. Complete Information $5.00. Park Report. Mission Mountain Co. 651 2nd AVE W. Kailanell MPT
PERSONAL
A Special For Students, Haircuts - 87 Perms - $22
Charmile 1833; Masa 643-5004 for Adrian Jeenson
Aerobic jazzy Monday through Thursday 7:30-8:30
p.m. six week session start March 8; Dance Gallery
COMPRESIVE/HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Kansas City area. Call collect for appointments 913-648-3100
SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS - Weicha Girl Sesha interview March 27th Carroll's O'Neill Hall
Wanted immediately. Bar mades for 3.2 bar. Please call 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. 842-9532
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. 846 Illinois, 842-4722
Come in and check out our fine jewelry and receive 2% off any jewelry purchase through March 5th.
SKI THE SUMMIT
March $218 Per
13-17 Person
Price Includes:
- Four nights accommodation
* Four days' ski equipment rental
- Four days' ski equipment rental
- Opportunity to ski Keystone, Breckenridge, Copper Mountain or Arapahoe Basin
- 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
Don't miss THURS. FROM THE ART OF
Dana's mini. $15.00 magazine art (art mailling) $10.20
magazine art (art mailling)
Don't mix the Cookies this friday and Sat. March 6th
from 10am to 4pm. The cookies are rockingly-motivated rocks. At 2 the door
for the cookies.
HAWAI Airfare ticket available. Lease March 13,
return March 22. Live current rates, mid- June 30.
If you can wear it, I can wear it for less. Quality Springs. Kim 749 0375
PROPERTY OF
Litwin's
Cotton Sport Pants & Shorts
831 Mass
1 need a tripdress ride to St. Louis *Dennis Perera* in spring break Will pay $29 Call Steve 684-239-839
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
Swift Studio 748-1611
JOBS: A seminar - "How to get the job you want?"
In depth seven hour training, seventy节 page syllabus.
There are jobs out there - learn how to get the job
that is right for you. March 8, information registra-
Need a night out with the "Girls" *Came on out to the women's dance on Friday, March 4th* @ 12 at the Chelsea Performing Arts Center.
Say it on a shirt, silicone miskenne printing, T shirts, jeres and cups. Swirl by Swillr 749-1611.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT.
104.821
SUPERIOR DANCE - Campus-wide dance-a-thon sponsored by AURIL, IPC, ASCH, Panhellenite and KZCZ radio. Dancers and sponsors moved from noon to midnight March 5th at The Entertainer. Proceeds go to the Spectrum Center.
Dungeons & Dragons
SPRING CREAT'T PREVIEW Perhaps your only opportunity, in offer hand, is to visit SPRING CREAT'T, March 4 and 5 & S. Southern Hills Shopping Center, 21rd and 04d. Reervations and information
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop. The finest selection of
wines, with the largest supplier of strong kegs.
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs.
843-7239
Participate in inside-out. A Tribute to the Arts.
in music drama, art and dance. For more info,
visit: www.tribesarts.org.
Ride needed to beautiful location Washington D.C.
bike hir
Skill 1's liquor store serving U'd only since 1948. Come and compare. Wilted Skillet Tortoise 1000 Mass.
$11.95 STAEMBAETT! Stay in a luxury condominium!
BRI 105 (day, max., occ. oct. 1-800-229-899)
SUPERDANCE
Saturday, noon to midnight
The Entertainer
Call 864-4643
Spring Break, Escape to the luxurious Elmos Hotel Health Spa in Excelsior Springs, MO. One day trip in Iceland and another day to a class and very complete spa facilities. Dealline Friday March 13, 89 $Call Lomped Parks & Parks
Sterton Televisions. Video Recorders Name
and Model. Get best price. Call then call
the K.C. team. Get your best price, then call
TXTEK.
THE EXCHANGE, Thursday Special, Kamakatsik
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, March 3, 1983
One of many KU students prompted by the early spring weather, John Courtney, Overland Park sophomore, broke out his Frisbee for an informal game of catch outside Oliver Hall.
Ultimate games bloom with coming of spring
By STEVE ZUK Sports Writer
Some people who used the Frisbee as a toy while they were growing up found it could be used as well in some more sophisticated grown-up games.
So the Frisbee Club sprung up at the University of Kansas five years ago, full of members who knew the strange ways a Frisbee works. It can curve, hover, dip or rise, depending on how it's thrown.
"After a while you learn a lot of different throws," Mark Cerney, Lawrence senior, said. "You can learn about ten or 12 throws with about four years of practice. The way to learn is to come out and play."
Cerney plays on the club's ultimate Frisbee team, the HorrorZontals.
ULTIMATE IS 16 of the games the Frisbee Club plays, along with freestyle, guts and golf. They have a disc golf course set around the Campanile that almost every club member has memorized, Cernay
"If you want to play just find a someone in the club." Cerney said.
The club is hooked on ultimate now. It's a game that looks like a mixture of football, basketball and soccer.
The game is played on a football field with deeper end zones and a shorter playing area. The offenses moves toward the goal line by passing the disc down the field while being guarded by the defense. Running isn't the only way to be immediately if the disc is dropped, knocked out or intercepted. The only stop in the action is when a point is scored.
WHOEVER HAS possession of the disc is the passer who tries to get the disc past the defenders to one of his four teammates on the field. The offense in the field run out and back several miles worth in a game.
The defense, played man-to-man or zone, tries to knock the disc out of the middle of the air.
Foul, such as touching the passer, are rare and almost never argued about.
The better throwers have little trouble throwing while closely guarded. They throw overhead or backhanded, or pivot on one foot to
"There are different ways to make it fly," Cerney said.
The HorrorZontals are getting ready to begin their third season next week. This season they will face teams such as Kansas City's UTitomes and other teams in Wichita, Topeka and Pittsburg. Almost every medium-size city has an ultimate team now.
WHEN THE KU club competes this season, they will travel to Dallas, Tulsa, Okla., and Springfield, Ill., among other cities. They will hold a tournament here in April with club teams from the Midwest and other campus teams, Cerney said.
The HorrorZontals, made up of about 40 regulars and 80 more who are "in and out," usually play behind Olivar Hall. But since they have no official field, sometimes they have to roam.
CERNEY SAID he plays about 20 hours a week, and he thinks the sport will grow in Lawrence in the next few years. He said new clubs were springing up across the country.
"I've looked at maps from the past few years and I've seen them moving in toward us from both coasts." he said.
Travel is a big expense, he said, but the only equipment needed is a Frisbee. Frisbee isn't the only kind of disc, but virtually every club uses them. The serious players also need cleats.
"And clothes you don't mind wasting out," Cerney said. "We're the HorrorZontals; the diving is best with mud on the ground."
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Kansas falls in home finale, 60-58
Continuing the erratic play that has plagued them all season, the Kansas Jayhawks lost their second straight conti- nuation in Brownsville, Oklahoma in a nighth in Allen Field House.
By JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Writer
Dave Hoppen, the Cornhuskers' 6-11 freshman center who had been shut off by the Jayhawks earlier this season, erupted for 13 second-half points, including seven free throws, to seal the victory, the visiting Buckens.
THE JAYHAWKS led at halftime, 35-32, but the Cornhuskers batted back and took the lead, 41-39, on a David Ponce jump shot at the 17:12 mark. Then, spurred by Hoppen, Nebraska increased its lead to 48-43 at 11:47.
Carl Henry once again showed why he is considered one of the best complete players in the Big Eight. He has six majors and hawks with 21 points and 10 rebounds.
"Kelly Knight did a good job on him, but we didn't give Kelly the support we should in the second half," he said.
KU made one more run at the Huskers, taking the lead, 52-51 on a layup by Henry with 4:38 remaining in the game. Stan Cloudy, who hit seven of eleven shots for 15 points, answered with a bounce, but Cloudy hit another basket with a stuff, but Cloudy hit another basket and Nebraska took the lead for good.
museums host Kansas coach Ted Owens said Hoppen's second half performance hurt the Jhavawks.
Kansas now falls to 11-15 overall and 3-10 in the conference.
Calvin Thompson, who was 0-8 from the field for the game, then missed a shot and fouled Claude Renfro. Renfro hit both free throws to put Nebraska up by three. Henry hit two more baskets, scoring three of four free throws to ice the game.
"INITIALLY, we wanted to go inside, but we couldn't." Owens said.
JOHNSON, WHO had scored only four points in previous Big Eight games, was playing because Greg Rasmussen went to guard, was out with a bad ankle.
"I thought we played an excellent game considering we were playing without Downing." Isa said. "We had to win and our players played more than they have in the past."
In the first half, both teams struggled to gain control, as neither side led by more than four points. Kansas' biggest lead was at 18-14, but Nebraska came back to take the lead 25-24 on a Handy Johnson follow shot. Johnson, who has played sparingly this season, scored six points in the first half.
Hoppen was held to four points in the first half. Cloudy missed only one shot and led Nebraska with eight points at the half. Henry led the Jayhawks with 15 points and seven rebounds at the half, but did not get his first basket of the second half until 4:38 left in the game.
Larry George/KANSAN
"I came out a little slow," Henry said of his second half performance. "I tightened up a little in the locker room at halftime. I just wasn't open."
KU's Kerry Boagni steadies himself on the rim after stamming home a dunk in the Jayhawks' home-court finale last night in Allen Field House. The two points didn't help as Kansas fell to Nebraska, 60-58.
IN OTHER BIG EIGHT ACTION,
Oklahoma State edged Colorado, 75-73,
and Iowa State took Oklahoma into
overtime before bowing to the Sooners,
67-65.
NEBRASKA
Benfro 29 3 0 3-4 7 1 4 1 3
Brenford 29 3-1 3-4 7 1 4 1 3
Hoppen 38 1-8 3-4 7 1 4 1 3
Hoppen 38 1-8 3-4 7 1 4 1 3
Williams 26 1-2 3-4 1 1 5 2 9
Johnson, L. 16 3-1 3-4 1 1 5 2 9
Johnson, L. 12 3-1 3-4 1 1 5 2 9
Smith 12 3-1 3-4 1 2 3 7 1
Smith 12 3-1 3-4 1 2 3 7 1
Smith 22-44 16-20 27 12 27 12
BURGIN 15
KU swimmers shoot for underdog victory
It has been four years since the KU's men's swim team won the Big Eight Conference title, but the Jayhawks feel they have a good chance of winning it this weekend at the 51st conference championships at Ames, Iowa.
Sports Writer
KANANAS
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boagni | 23 | 3-7 | 0-0 | 0 | 4 | 2 | 16 |
| Thompson | 29 | 6-11 | 5-0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 17 |
| Henry | 39 | 6-11 | 5-6 | 9 | 0 | 2 | 17 |
| Henry | 40 | 29 | 1-4 | 10 | 0 | 4 | 21 |
| Kellogg | 18 | 2-4 | 0-1 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| Boyleman | 4 | 1-0 | 0-3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| Boyleman | 10 | 0-4 | 0-3 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| Hill | 6 | 0-2 | 1-2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Hills | 6 | 0-2 | 1-2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Smith | 12-50 | 12-17 | 14 | 34 | 12 | 17 | 58 |
By COLLIN HERMRECK
Ranked third in a poll of Big Eight Coaches, the Jayhawks will have to upend conference fees Iowa State and defending champion Nebraska, all picked ahead of KU in the poll, if they expect a chance at their 11th title. Missouri and Oklahoma were ranked fourth and fifth.
THE CORNHUSKERS, who won their third straight title last year with an easy 180-point victory over second place Iowa State, are this year's heavy favorite. They return an impressive
KU will counteract by using their team depth to score points that normally don't show up in a dual meet.
team that includes Big Eight record holders Cliff Looschen and Matt Rye, as well as strong sprint and diving teams.
"We have four or five people in each event," Kemp said. "In a dual meet you only score one or two, and our depth doesn't pay off. But we feel in the conference meet that if our depth swims to the level they're capable of, they'll score and we'll be a much stronger team."
THE JAYHAWKES captured their last conference title in 1979 under former coach Bill Spahn. Kansas currently holds four conference records, two of them belonging to senior tri-captain Ron Neugent, who is the defending champion in the 500-yard freestyle.
"Everything we've been doing was pointed toward this meet." Kemp said.
KU's Bob Vince is the defending champion in the 1.650 freestyle.
Kempt said this year's team had made winning the conference meet a reality.
"They've paid a big price all year long, so we're just going to have to swim closer to our potential than they are if we're going to have that shot we
to the Cornhuskers, 64-49, despite a strong showing by the Jayhawks. KU defeated Iowa State and Oklahoma in the Kansas Mini-Invitational.
KU HAS FACED all the Big Eight team this season in duals, beating Missouri 58-55, and Oklahoma. 82-31. Losses were to the Cyclones. 63-50, and
Neugent, KU's only qualifier thus far for the National College Athletic Association championships, said that a month ago he probably would not have given KU much of a chance of knocking off conference-power Nebraska. However, he said, the Jayhawks showed that they had a shot at winning the conference title from their dual performance against Nebraska.
This will be the last conference meet for four other seniors besides Neugent.
Any students interested in participating in the areas of music, drama, dance, and the visual arts, may pick up applications in the Student Senate Office. The deadline for applications is March 22. For more information call 842-8420.
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A Tribute to The Arts
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FOR PEACE?
Do good; seek peace and pursue it. (Ps. 34:14)
It can be confusing —
Angels: On earth peace among all with whom he is pleased (Lk. 2:14)
Old Testament: God commands 'holy wars'. (1 Sam. 15:2-3)
Angels on earth come with all of us
Jesus: My peace I give you, not as the world gives (Jn. 14)
I have not come to bring peace, but a sword. (Mt. 10:34)
I can who take to the sword will perish by the sword. (Int. 28.52)
Would that even today you knew the things that make for peace? (Lk. 19:41)
All who take to the sword will perish by the sword. (Mt. 26:52)
Blessed are the peacemakers. (Mt. 5:9)
Be a peacemaker—and write your member of Congress NOW.
Let's choose the side of peacemaking.
(Address: U.S. House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. 20515)
House Joint Resolution 2 comes up next Wednesday for a vote, calling on the U.S. to pursue with USSR an immediate, bilateral, verifiable freeze on all nuclear weapons.
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, March 4, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 111 USPS 650-640
Costa Rica welcomes pope
EDITOR'S NOTE: J. Laurence Day, professor of journalism at the University of Kansas, is reporting for Universal Press Syndicate in Central America. He is currently serving as a staff reporter at the University of Costa Rica in San Jose, and will return to Lawrence for the fall semester.
By J. LAURENCE DAY Special to the Kansan
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — Ending a day of intense activity, John Paul II urged 50,000 youth gathered in and outside of San Jose's National Stadium to "break the chain of hate that
The statement, from a prepared text, took on special significance in the view of the execution in Guatemala yesterday morning of six youths accused of terrorist acts. The execution was termed "incredible" and "deplorable" in a strongly worded statement issued afternoon by the Vatican and distributed to the press in San Jose.
YESTERDAY MORNING. Papal Nuncio to Guatemala Monsignor Oriano Quilci carried to President Errain Rios Monti an official request from the pope to popeme the sentences. He was told that the sentences had been carried out at dawn.
The pope made no specific reference to the executions yesterday at the stadium. But in his speech to the cheering, chanting, but orderly young people who packed the stadium, the pope cited a statement by his predecessor, Paul VI, that "Violence is neither Christian nor evangelical."
The pope arrived at the stadium after addressing a gathering of nuns at the central cathedral of San Jose and presiding at an open
See related story page 5
air mass in nearby Sabana Park, attended by a crowd estimated by some officials at 250,000 and by others at 400,000.
The pope entered the stadium for the youth meeting just after 6 p.m., and was driven around the track to the speaker's platform as virtually every person in the stadium waved a white handkerchief and shouted a cadenced slogan, "John II the world loves you."
ON THE PLAYING field, hundreds of dancers in brightly colored costumes awaited an opportunity to perform dances they had been practicing for weeks. One hundred and fifty guitarists accompanied the singing of religious and folk songs.
A young American, one of the 24 members of
the University of Kansas' exchange group attending the University of Costa Rica, said that the pope's visit had been a highlight of his experience here so far.
Scott Carnegie, Denver, said, "I'm not Catholic, but I am a Christian, and I have been moved by the sincerity and obvious love of the pope for youth everywhere,"
Ana Lucia Castillo, 20, a University of Costa Rica student studying to be a teacher of English, said, "The part of the pope's speech that most impressed me was when he said 'Christ, who is eternally youthful, needs the youth.' As a university student, I feel that very strongly."
REPORTERS AT the stadium remarked on the fact that the pope, who appeared tired and drawn when he arrived at San Jose airport, was not fully recovered and revitalized as the day progressed.
He began his activities with a visit to San Jose's Children's Hospital at 7 a.m., followed by an official visit to Costa Rican President Luis Alberto Munge.
As if to underscore his exhortation to the youth to avoid violence and fear, the pope entered the stadium standing in the open, on the back of a horse. He was greeted with applause, which he arrived at the mass earlier in the day.
The pope will be in Central America and the Caribbean for nine days, visiting all Central American countries.
Senate passes severance tax on minerals
8y JEFF TAYLOP
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A severance tax on natural gas, oil, coal and salt, loaded with industry exemptions and amendments, was approved by the Senate yesterday 31-9, after the bill struggled three years through the Legislature.
Senators debated the proposal for more than three hours, sometimes heatedly, before deciding on an 8 percent tax to be levied against natural mineral producers and royalty owners.
By including royalty owners, the proposal drew heavy debate from some senators because most of those landowners received a small amount of money for the oil or natural gas that was pumped. Royalty owners have the rights to a one-eighth interest in natural gas or oil wells.
"WE'RE NOT talking about a lot of people that have a lot of money. We're talking about a little number of people who have a little money," said State Sen. Rover Hayden, D-Satanta.
The proposal will be sent to the House next week and should be changed extensively, said House Minority Leader Fred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs.
The 5 percent severance tax would generate an estimated $97 million, but because of exemptions that include breaks for small producers, the measure fell short of the $138 million that Gov. John Carlin's proposed 7 percent severance tax might have generated.
Lonoyaists for the oil and natural gas industries reacted negatively to the 8 percent proposal and said oil and natural gas producers would be driven to Oklahoma, where a severance tax of 7
Don Snackne, lobbys for the Kansas Independent Oil and Natural Gas Association, called the severance tax against the state's second largest industry devastating.
See TAX page 5
24
Two players on Meadowlark Lemon's Bucketeers surprise their audience at Haskell Indian Junior College with a bucket of confetti. The Bucketeers were playing a benefit game last night for Haskell's athletic department.
Sam HarrelKANSAN
Senator says '84 budget cheats Regents schools
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — More than $2 million in increased tuition and revenues for Board of Regents schools will unfairly be used to pay for state operations outside the Regents system, a Lawrence senator said yesterday.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., the senator, said at a press conference that Gov. John Carlin had contradicted early commitments to improving the state's education system. Regents reductions in his 1984 proposed budget.
"The governor intends to balance the budget, in part, on the back of the students with the 20 percent tuition increase for next year," he said. Last summer the Regents increased tuition by
20 percent beginning tums fall at Regents schools. However, Marvin Burris, Regents budget officer, said the tuition increases would not directly be used to pay for other government operations, but would boost the balance of the state's general fund.
"There's no way the tuition money they collect would be diverted to some other state agency
This special revenue pumped into the general fund would free money so it could be used to fund other state agencies, he said.
Burris said also that other revenue generated by Regents schools, through parking tickets and KU Medical Center revenue, was not available for use by other state agencies.
The Regents told Carlin that universities would raise $8 million by raising tuition 20 percent, Burris said. However, Carlin said he expected the universities would raise $10 million and transferred the $2 million difference to other departments.
Winter told reporters the Regents universities will take in $13.8 million more next year from tuition fees and increased revenues. But Carlin's allocation for Regents schools in 1964 is less than $11.8 million, a $2 million difference not being used to fund universities, he said.
Winter said also that the 4 percent salary increases Carlin proposed for university employees would actually amount to only a 0.3 percent increase. The elimination of 347 faculty positions allowed Carlin to use that leftover money for paying university personnel still employed.
"It is not appropriate that university teachers and classified staff will receive an average 3 percent and 4 percent salary increase, respectively, for the cost of the elimination of about 350 positions.
"THE NET EFFECT for our universities is a freeze in salaries." he said.
Students' educations at the universities will be hindered, he said, because fewer instructors will have to teach larger classes, and with worn-out equipment.
Also, the 7 percent additional funding Carlin proposed for other university operating expenses would actually amount to only a 0.2 percent increase, Winter said.
Carlin last summer reduced the 1983 budget by 4 percent and Regents schools took the brunt of the reductions. Winter said.
rose reductions, which were made permanent through legislation this session, decreased the number of cases.
STATE REPS. Mike Meacham, W-Richita,
Joe Knop, R-Manhattan, and James Lowther,
R-Emporia joined Winter in opposing Carlin's proposals.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said he thought the three legislators were tardy in pointing fingers at a budget that was announced last January.
Instead, Solbach said. Winter and the others should have criticized the Legislature, which in
(1)
State Sen. Wint Winter
the past had not encouraged financing of Regents universities.
"I think these figures certainly aren't new," Sobsch said. "I wonder if maybe we're not noticing it at all."
He said he expected Carlin's requests would appear generous compared to what the Legis-
lation had requested.
"EVERY GOVERNOR has the budget to make his administration look good." he said.
Meacham told Solbach that he opposed Carlin's proposals because they set a trend for them.
"The state wants good universities at bargain basement prices," he said. "The governor has once again used his budget for political reasons."
Winter told Solbach that he did not intend to place the blame for the lack of university funding solely on Carlin.
"If we wanted to beat the governor about the bead and shoulders, we would have done that a lot earlier."
During the morning press conference, Winter said he hoped the insurance tax on natural gas would be lower.
WKU
mKU
Weather
Today will be cloudy and cooler with a 70 percent chance of thunderstorms. The high will be in the mid-60s, with east to northeast winds from 10 to 29 mph.
Tenight will be cloudy with a 70 percent chance of rain and a low in the mid- to-
The weekend will be cloudy with a chance of rain and highs around 50.
Hospice volunteers help terminally ill to accept death better
By KIESA ASCUE
Staff Writer
"Do not go gentle into that good night. Rage, rage against the dying of the light." Dylan Thomas
Some people tread softly toward death, accepting the inevitable with calm dignity. Others rage furiously, cursing the agony of their endings.
Jay Memmott, director of the Lawrence Hospice at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said his patients and their families can look at death any way they please, but Hospice helps them live with it.
MEMMOTT'S STEADY gaze never wavered as he spoke Wednesday to 30 people of his personal losses in the deaths of his father-in-law, his next-door neighbor and his stillborn child. He discussed his feelings about death and the care his group provided for terminally ill people.
Training for Hospice volunteers will begin tonight at 6:30 at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and continue tomorrow at 8 a.m., Memmott said. His group of 21 volunteers, emphasizes not death, but support, caring and dignity for the terminally ill, he said.
"Sometimes death is very messy, and it's difficult for people to maintain any kind of dignity, regardless of the quality of their care." Mammott said. "We stress readiness by the person to accept responsibility and the options given to them. Some people don't want to face it.
MARCEIL LAUPEP, director of the Visiting Nurses' Association, which works in conjunction with Hospice, said, "It's very important to each person handle death in a way that's natural for them. More often than not, if a person been brought person all his life, he deny his death."
"It's difficult to lend dignity to people who are not ready to accept it.
"They really want to have someone to listen, but they protect friends and family from their sharing because they don't want to add any extra pressure," Laupe said. "Listening's the biggest part of it — knowing when to keep your mouth shut and let someone talk.
Recipients of hospice care live an average of 47 days after they enter the program, but the group is not composed of vultures who prey on the emotions of the dying, Mammott said.
"WE HAVE TO be empathetic, but not sympathetic. We care a lot and let people know that we care, but it can't be such an emotional experience that we can't carry on."
Hospice volunteers help family members talk to each other and offer terminally ill patients the opportunity to live with their families.
One of the recipients of Hospice care, a middle-aged man, whom Mammott did not identify, would wake up every night in the dark, thinking that he was dead, Mammott said. He would holster until his wife came in, just to prove that he was alive.
Every night, the couple would argue. The arguing was their only real means of communication. When Mennott entered their living room one day, the man was sitting on a portable toilet. They talked about his feelings of fear, and the man's son and wife joined the conversation.
"I told him that if it was me, I'd be sitting on
that port-a-poty all the time," Memmott said.
"I'd be too scared to get up."
The family talked together as a family that day for the first time in a long time, he said.
The Hospice movement began in 1974 in New Haven, Conn., but the Lawrence organization opened here last May to augment care for the terminally ill already available through the Visiting Nurses' Association, Laupe said. Throughout the nation, more than 1,000 hospices exist. The local group may be contacted at 749-5006.
TWO DAYS LATER, the man died. But in
two days, the family did not have a single
child.
Hospice is privately financed by insurance and Medicare. The Lawrence group spends $10,000 a year, mostly on the salary of a half-time
'Why do people have to wait until they are terminally ill to get this kind of care?'
Hospice program director
administrator. Lawrence Memorial Hospital charges the group only $1 a year for rent for its office there.
Federal financing is available, but the bureaucratic red tape troubles several groups, Memmott said. Some of the 12 active hospices in have all-volunteer staffs to avoid expenses.
MEMMOTT SAID hospices could save the federal government from spending $130 million in Medicare and Medicaid in the next five years. In 2015, MEMMOTT said it would but charges them for hospital care if a patient
need it. Hospices could go bankrupt that way, Mammott said.
The workers face their own grieving when patients suffer or die from diseases. Laupe
"We don't bother the families with that paperwork, we handle it ourselves." Memmott told us.
"People who work with the terminally ill must deal with their own feelings about death first," she said. "Many times, you can be as solid as a rock and very supportive of the family, but many times when you leave, you go home or to the office and cry."
Mennott said he had learned how to die with beauty and dignity from working with Hospice patients, particularly with a woman named Ruth.
Ruth Schmacht, a 72-year-old from Colorado, moved to Lawrence last August to die in the company of her family.
THE JENNISCHES let her make her own
"I WOULDN'T want a nurse who couldn't do that. There have been times when the staff shared some tears — not that we're a bunch of weepy women. We're not. Sharing time with the terminally ill, we also share the feelings. You don't grow cold to it."
Although radiation treatments had wrenched the strength from her emaciated frame, her spirit and good nature inspired everyone who interacted with her, said her daughter, Sandra Jennisch, 2426 Danbury Place.
decisions when they learned of her terminal cancer, but even if she had not been able to make choices for herself, they would have opened their arms to her anyway, her daughter said.
"When I was a little child, she cared for me because I could not care for myself. Jenishic
Hospice care enabled the Jennisches to keep Mrs. Schmacht in the home with her own furniture, family photographs and one of her favorite dolls. Her daughter operated a day care center, and during Christmas, the children of the center sang carols to Mrs. Schmacht at her bedside. Two hours before her death Jan. 3, Mrs. Schmacht had attended school and said she was ready to die soon. Her grand-daughter said she wanted to be with Mrs. Schmacht when she died.
HAVING HER die at home enriched the lives of the whole family, Jennisch said. The family kept her hair combed, dressed her nicely every day, and had a quiet day and day and to make her last days very special.
"We wanted to be able to care for her. We wanted her to be happy and we tried to give her whatever she wanted for herself." Jennish said.
The Jennieshens often worked during the day, but thanks to the help from Hospice and members of Mrs. Schmacht's church, she never had to be without someone to care for her, and she could now see, Hospice volunteers visit the Jenniehens home to see how the family has accepted the death.
"It's a wonderful program because people really care," Jennisch said. "They have become
venntsch said four Hospice workers visited her
SE HOSPICE PAGE 5
---
1. 2049
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan pledges federal aid to California flood victims
LOS ANGELES — President Reagan yesterday flew over some of the damage left by a fierce storm that pummed California with tornadoes, floods and destructive surf, then promised quick federal assistance to storm victims.
Although the storm's main fury appeared to be over, scattered showers continued and new levee and dam breaks threatened to flood more homes. A weaker storm was expected to hit over the weekend.
Reagan surveyed the storm damage while flying by helicopter from his sun-soaked rack north of Santa Barbara to a fund-raising luncheon.
During his speech, the president said he had spoken to Gov. George Deukmejian. He jokingly referred to himself as "old hard-hearted me," and then said he had told the governor that all requests for federal assistance would be expedited.
China urged to boost nuclear forces
PEKING — Defense Minister Zhang Aiping, in a major shift from the Maoist policy of guerrilla warfare, said yesterday that China must concentrate its military spending on developing more and better strategic nuclear weapons.
The official Xinhua news agency quoted Zhang as calling for a "speed up in the modernization of national defense" to meet "the needs of the army in a defensive war."
Zhang made the major defense policy statement in an article in the latest edition of a Communist Party theoretical journal, which has not yet been publicly released.
"Defense funds should be concentrated on those programs which are badly needed and the most important areas which affect the overall situation, such as strategic guided missiles and centers for producing nuclear fuel and bombs." Zhang said.
House passes $4.9 billion jobs bill
WASHINGTON — With its Democratic leadership arguing the bill is "bread and butter, not pork," the House passed a bipartisan $4.9 billion job package yesterday and sent it to the Senate. The vote was 324 to 95.
Sponsors say the bill will create up to 600,000 jobs. Critics say it is a "pork barrel" measure that will benefit sponsoring congressmen more.
The House passed amendments that added $61 million for mass transit and $200 million for health services to the $4.6 billion measure that was speedily drafted and approved by the House Appropriations Committee after President Reagan agreed to the measure in principle.
Before final passage, the House also adopted an amendment requiring that 75 percent of the money be spent in areas of high unemployment.
East Germany attacks Helmut Kohl
BONN, West Germany — East Germany joined the Soviets yesterday in a denunciation of Chancellor Helmut Kohl in an effort to swing support away from the front-runner in Sunday's election and block the deployment of U.S. missiles in West Germany.
With the election three days away, an official East German Communist Party newspaper called Kohl's determination to deploy the medium-range missiles to counter Soviet SS-20s would turn West Germany into a "powder keg."
Commenting on the East German editorial, Kohl aide Philipp Jenninger said, "It is a regrettable mistake of the type the Soviet Union long has made, to influence the election a few days before it takes place."
The East German attack on Kohl was printed as West German newspapers accused the Soviets of massive interference in the election.
Senate confirms Heckler for Cabinet
WASHINGTON — The Senate voted 82-3 yesterday to confirm Margaret Heckler, a staunch opponent of abortion, as head of the Department of Health and Human Services.
Heckler, chosen by President Reagan to take over the federal government's largest agency, will become the second female Cabinet secretary in his administration.
The three votes against her were cast by Republicans — conservative North Carolinians Jesse Helms and John East, who said she was too liberal, and Bob Packwood of Oregon, a leader in the Senate of those supporting a woman's right to abortion.
Heckler, a former Massachusetts congresswoman, succeeds Richard Schweiker, who took a job with an insurance trade package.
Shortly after the vote, Heckler said she was "delighted" by her confirmation.
Flood of lava destroys two homes
KALAPANA, Hawaii — A wall of lava 25 feet high bulldozed two houses in a fiery display yesterday as the flow from a furiously erupting Kilauea Volcano on the island of Hawaii began winding its way toward the coastline.
No other homes were threatened, but because of the lava's erratic movement, Hawaii Civil Defense officials said that "fingers" from the main flow might split off and hit other structures.
All the Hawaiian islands were enshrouded in a heavy haze from the eruptions's smoke and fumes. U.S. Geological Survey scientists at the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory said activity at the erosion site had intensified since it began spouting Jan. 3.
Fourth bomb found in Las Vegas
An employee of Neiman Marcus Co. discovered the bomb in a cardboard box wrapped with duct tape—the same type package used to conceal bombs found Monday outside the Stardust, Frontier and Desert Inn hotels.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — A fourth dynamite bomb was found yesterday outside a fashionable department store within walking distance of three hotels where similar bombs were discovered Monday.
"The fourth bomb is similar to those placed outside the Strip hotels," Lt. Jerry Cunningham said. "A man who works at Neiman Marcus discovered it about 8 a.m., before the shopping mall opened."
Each of the bombs contained nine or 10 sticks of dynamite attached to a timing device operated by batteries. No money demands were made. Identification numbers on the dynamite had been removed.
Calling the Kansan
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo iden? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4810.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358
Assam official grants army more power
GAUHATI, India — Vowing to be ruthless, Assam's governor granted the army sweeping powers over half the state yesterday as Bengali immigrants staged retaliatory raids to avenge massacres by native Assamese.
In the latest violence, the Bengali immigrants, who have been the target of a wave of slaughter, raided scattered villages and burned district, 900 miles east of New Delhi.
By United Press International
Officials in the state capital of Gauhati said the raiders set fire to homes and killed at least six native
The latest stayings hiked to 3,701 the number of people killed since the ethnic strife began Feb 1, according to compilation of official reports.
In a raid by 1,000 Assamese Wednesday, 41 died, including 2 Bengali-speaking Hindu fishermen whose lugages were set ablaze while they slept.
Assumes before federal troops moved in to restore order.
THE RAIDS were staged in the same district in which 2,000 Bengalis were massacred Feb. 18-19.
Assam's violence has been directed mostly against Bengalis — many of them immigrants from Bangladesh —
In response to the violence, 20,000 federal troops yesterday were given a virtual right to rule over the violence. The Army's Valley, which makes up half of Asema.
whose expulsion from the overcrowded northern state is demanded by a court.
THE TROOPS' deployment in their new role began when the state's new Chief Minister, Hitshema Saikia, admitted all other measures had failed and invoked the Armed Forces Special Powers Act.
Under the act, the army has powers to arrest, search and conduct raids without warrant in "disturbed areas" for the purpose of maintaining law and
order, but the deployment falls short of constituting marial law.
The act also empowers officers above the rank of sergeant to shoot on sight to preserve order, but that section of the law was under a court-ordered stay.
In New Delhi, nearly all opposition party members, except the Marxists, walked out of Parliament when speaker Balram Jakah refused to admit a motion condemning the government for the violence in Assam.
This worst wave of ethnic violence to rock India since independence in 1947 is likely to prove embarrassing to Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, the host at the summit of non-aligned leaders starting in New Delhi Sunday.
Soviets gain some secrets by normal trade, leaks
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Soviets gain about half of their intelligence about the U.S. military by spying, but most of the rest is through leaks or legitimate means such as trade documents, a Pentagon official said yesterday.
Richard DeLauer, undersecretary of defense for research and engineering, discussed the problem of technology transfer to the Soviets during a presentation of the Pentagon's proposed $124 billion weapon budget to the
Senate defense appropriations subcommittee...
PRESIDENT REAGAN is seeking a total military budget of $238.6 billion, which includes money for operations and maintenance and personnel costs.
DeLauer said leaks, espionage and normal trade accounted for the Soviet intelligence agency.
"Our estimate is about half of it goes out by espionage," he said, while 25 percent occurs through leaks and about 20 percent through normal trade, including information contained in export licenses.
intelligence went through the civilian sector. Some allies, such as Japan, posed real problems in that regard, he said.
Delauber said efforts were being made to strengthen the Coordinating Committee, the voluntary multinational group commonly referred to as COCOM control Western transfers of strategic equipment and data to the Soviet Union.
COCOM HAS completed the first round of a two-year review of materials that should be limited for export, and COCOM MAY arrange May is scheduled to start in April or May.
DeLauer said a large portion of the
"COCAM is a joke," Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis, said at the presentation "They've had one meeting in 25 years. We don't care." He can't we get more sergoes on this?"
DeLauer also repeated an assertion made Wednesday in another committee that Congress had rejected the concept of super-hardening MX missile silos understanding it, and was immediately backed up by Sense. Jack Garn, R-Utah.
"The subject was never really discussed," Garn said. "It turned into a congressional debate on the basing mode. The political die was cast."
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University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1983
Page 3
Big 8 money to offset cost of coaches' firing
By ANDREW HARTLEY
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Athletic department officials said this week that they had avoided financial woes from last De- mandageover in the football coach's stal.
After head football coach Don
Fambroach was fired, all but two of
his assistant found jobs, relieving
the team from doubling its football payout.
The athletic department had agreed to pay the former coaches' salaries either until June 1 or until they found another job.
IN ADDITION, the department received an $800,000 windfall of television and bowl game money from the Big Eight Conference, said Susan Wachter, business manager for the athletic department. That revenue offset the estimated $146,000 the athletic department will have to pay for the football transition.
the television and bowl money, she said, would also cover the shortfalls in every major sport at the University of Kansas this year.
The $146,000 will also include a pay increase for the new assistant coaches and head coach Mike Cohen in moving expenses of the new staff.
She said the remaining salary and fringe benefits of Fambrough's contract represented 19 percent of the estimated transition cost.
FAMBROUGH SAID yesterday that he had not yet decided where he would be working next.
"Most of my time has been spent writing letters and making calls for the assistant coaches." he said.
Fambrigh said that for now, he was enjoying having some time to himself and playing golf every day.
Sid Wilson, sports information director, said the options available to Fambrough included several positions in the University administration outside the athletic department, several football jobs with other schools and a job as a scout for a professional franchise.
Wachter said the cost might be lower than the $146,000 estimated because most of the assistant equipment prompted a delivery pavillon then expected.
WILSON SAID that only two other members of the old football staff had not yet found jobs.
Dick Purdy, 48, recruiting coordinator under Fambrough, has not officially announced that he has been selected by the Purdy Purdy would likely return to a
Kansas City high school to coach football.
Purdy came to the University in 1980 from the head football coaching job at Shawne Mission West, where he logged a 33-42.3 record.
Don McLeary, 34, coach of the backs from 1977-82, also has not found another job. Wilson said McLeary had several offers to
He said the other assistant coaches all had found work at universities.
*Tom Batta, former assistant coach and defensive coordinator, has taken a position at North Carolina State University at Raleigh
Batta, 40, worked with the Jayhawk defensive squad for three seasons.
- Morris Wats, offensive coordinator for one season, will work next year with the football team at Purdue University in Lafayette, Ind.
Watts, 45, replaced John Hadi, who went to work for the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League.
*Kent Stephenson, coach of the offensive line from 1979-82, will work with the Michigan Panthers of the United States Football League.
- Rich Rachel, 35, coach of the defensive backs since 1979, will be an assistant coach at Memphis State University next season.
- During the 1981-82 season, Rachel's defensive secondary was fourth in the nation in preventing passes.
- Mike Ackley, former coach of the defensive ends, has joined the Iowa State University football team. 35, coached at KU from 1979-82.
- Mike Sweatman, coach of the linebackers from 1978-82, has taken an assistant coaching position at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville.
- Sweatman, 36, held the KU record for career tackles for 12 years.
- Larry Kriisky, receivers coach for less than a year, was recently named the head coach at Kentucky State University at Frankfurt.
Wilson said he was not surprised that KU's former assistant coaches each had several opportunities to choose from.
"All of the coaches had a great reputation." Wilson said. "It's not always the coaches who are at fault for a bad season. They can't do much if they don't have the talent on the team."
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Budig opposes three-tier fee scale
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
2:00 p.m.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig has joined legislators, students and other university officials against a Kansas House bill that would raise fees for foreign students attending Board of Regents schools.
"KU HASH HAD a strong commitment to international education for at least the past 35 years. Our students have benefited from the opportunity to study abroad, just as international students benefit from the opportunity to attend KU."
"we would be very disappointed if any steps were taken which would make it difficult for able international students to attend." Budig said.
The bill, which was passed by the House Ways and Means committee last week, would allow the Regents institute to administer a third level of fees for foreign students.
In a prepared statement, dudig said he opposed the bill because it could discourage foreign students from coming in to the University of Kansas.
"If we're going to be a university, we will have to be an international university," he said. "We have learned some awfully hard lessons in the area of international politics and a lot of it is due to policymakers who have had provincial educations and who wore cultural blinders."
semester, the same as non-resident students.
State Rep. George Dean, D-Wichita, the sponsor of the bill, said he expected Budig and other Regents schools presidents to oppose the bill because their schools received more money by attracting more students.
DEAN HAS said foreign students are not paying their fair share of the cost of their education. He said he wanted foreign students to pay 100 percent of what it costs to educate them at Regents schools, instead of the 50 percent they now pay through non-resident fees.
Sobach said he thought some of the legislators who introduced the bill resented wealthy students from counties like Waukesha and Wisconsin who enrolled in Kansas universities.
IF THE BILL is passed, Solbach said, its constitutionality may be challenged in court. He said he knew of no other state that charged a higher tuition for foreign students than for U.S. citizens.
Foreign students now pay $1,110 a
"He can't take any other stance," he said. "If he took any other stance, he probably would not be a good chancellor.
Budig's statement was echoed by university and state officials.
Solbach said he was not sure the bill would even reach the House floor this
"it's not a Regents bill," it says, "the taxayers' are the taxyers who answer."
He said, however, that passage of the bill would result in only the wealthy foreign students being able to attend Regents schools.
"I hope his statement is afforded wide circulation," he said.
Clark Coan, director of foreign student services at KU, said he was pleased with Budig's stand against the bill.
"I personally feel our present plan is a good one," he said. "These people make a real contribution to our campus. They really teach our students, as well as coming to be students themselves."
Budig is well-respected among legislators, he said, and his opposition to the bill will attract their attention.
STATE REP, John Solbach, D-Lawrence, one of the main opponents of the bill, also said he was encouraged by Budig's opposition to the bill.
John Visser, president of Emporia State University, said he thought the present fee system for foreign students was fair.
Bolach said he had presented a KU Student Senate petition against the bill to the state legislature.
"I think it's well within the chancellor's role to that," he said.
Emporia State has about 300 foreign students out of its 5,553 total enrollment, he said.
"It's not going anywhere at the present time and may never go anywhere," Solbach said. "If it does, we will make every effort to stop it."
SOLBACH SAID that foreign students, because of their diverse backgrounds, provided a cosmopolitan atmosphere in state universities.
University faculty and staff and Lawrence residents are anxiously preparing for the Magna Charta exhibit next month.
A committee and five subcommittees are determining ways to deal with large numbers of people who may visit the display. These committees will also plan for the traffic, security, volunteers, special events and educational programs that will come with the exhibit.
Preparations for Magna Charta continue
Staff Reporter
By JENNIFER FINE
The document will come to KU in an armored car and will be guarded.
The Magna Charta will be on display at Kenneth R. Spencer Research Library April 3-6.
THE MAGNA CHARTA was written during the 13th century under the reign
of King John of England to form a system of constitutional control. It is regarded as the cornerstone of English liberty and as a great influence on the American Revolution and the U.S. Constitution.
The copy of the Magna Charta to be displayed at KU is one of four remaining copies and is from the Lincoln Cathedral in Lincoln, England.
It tours the United States through the Magna Charita in America Foundation in New York.
CHARLES STOUGH, a Lawrence attorney who is in charge of a subcommittee planning special events, said the document would be on display for the board of Regents, University of Iowa, and Endowment Association trustees. Friends of the Library and others before being open to the public.
He said there would also be a special showing for local and state legislators.
and one for members of the Kansas Supreme Court, the Court of Appeals and district courts.
Lymn Nelson, professor of history, is in charge of educational programs for
Packets with background information about the document and invitations are being sent to all Kansas high schools, and all schools with grades six and higher, in the Lawrence vicinity. Nelson said.
HE SAID AN Encyclopedia Britannica film about the Magna Martha would be shown continuity in the movie while the document is on display.
Bill Mitchell, librarian for special collections at Spencer, is working with a committee to plan the location of the exhibit.
He said the committee was responsible for security, parking and traffic control.
FRED SIX, a Lawrence attorney, is working with University Relations, the chancellor's office. Spencer Library the Law School to publicize the events.
Members of the committee include Jim Denney, director of the KU Police Department, and Don Kearns, director of parking services.
Al Johnson, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, is recruiting volunteers to work at the display. He said that about 25 students had already volunteered, but he hoped 45 or 50 more would contact him.
He said he would be contacting many organizations who might be interested in the display, such as bar associations, legislators, civic and judicial groups.
The exhibition at KU is being sponsored by the Kansas University Endowment Association, Friends of the Library and other sources.
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1983 University Arts Festival
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
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8962
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, March 4. 1983
A financial straitjacket
The proposal of a $5 fee for library privileges should have students outraged.
KU's libraries are desperate for funds, no question about it. The Kansas House Ways and Means Committee yesterday eliminated $1.4 million for library acquisitions, academic computing and replacement of instructional equipment. Of that, $100,000 was to go directly to KU libraries. Now, any library acquisitions must come out of an operating expenses budget that has already been cut severely. The University was unable to finance the libraries last year, and there is no more money this year. A $100,000 grant from the KU Endowment Association has not been renewed.
If the state will not finance the libraries, somebody must. The University is having a hard enough time competing for faculty and graduate students. But a library is not a student service, as are Watkins Hospital and Robinson Center; it is a basic academic necessity. Students should not be expected to pay for such basics on top of tuition.
The $5 fee comes before the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee Monday. If the fee gets through Student Senate, it becomes a special campus privilege fee, like the women's and non-revenue sports fee. Once approved, the Senate can only advise its removal from future budgets. Plans are in the works to make the fee contingent each year on approval by the Student Senate and the student body, through a referendum. But whether these stipulations will be heeded is unknown. The Senate has been ignored in several attempts to remove the non-revenue sports fee.
Students concerned about KU's future will vote for the fee, because they see no alternative.
But the fact that the Kansas Legislature has put students and the University in an incredibly unfair position should not be forgotten. Not all KU students come from Douglas County. Let this fee become a rallying cry for those concerned about higher education across the state. Only votes will change the attitude of the Legislature.
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Athletes should turn to pros if proper opportunity arises
It's nice to know that the folks down at the University of Georgia care so much about Herschell Walker. Just as it's nice to see that all across our great nation college coaches and presidents and state legislators are frantically protecting their innocent, young student athletes.
Walker, like a babe spirited away from its cradle, left his would-be alma mater because of the lure of money. He gave up his senior year of college for a professional football career with the New Jersey Generals of the United States football League. He will be paid $2.5 million a month.
Tut-tut. He hadn't even finished his education.
I almost cry when I think about it; how'll he survive in the real world without a college degree?
But, gosh, I say quietly to myself, if he won't have time to complete his education while he's playing pro football, how could he have had the time playing his-time college football?
I played one year of college football. It was small time. I wasn't on a scholarship and I
MATT SCHOFIELD
won't very good (third string junior varsity at a school of less than a thousand students). Yet college football, even in such an atmosphere, dominated my life.
It included working out in the summer, three practice sessions a day in the early season, at least three hours of practice a day the rest of the year, game film study sessions at least once a week, special team meetings twice a week and a week on week once a week that took up an entire Saturday.
If that much time has to be donated to a small program, how much more must go into a large program? In my situation classes were stressed, but were secondary until December. In a large college program, classes must almost be forgotten until the end of the season.
If Walker wants an education I would suggest that he play out his professional football career then return to college. When he returns he won't be eligible for football, but he will have the money to pay for school. More importantly, he'll have the time to actually get an education.
College students attend college to get an education or to learn a trade. Some come for both. I spent my first two years involved in
esoteric learning. I have spent my last two learning a trade, journalism. I am trying to make myself an employable person.
If I was offered $2 million a year to report for a newspaper somewhere at this moment, I would go. I chose the profession I would most like to be a part of, and the offer would mean that I had succeeded in becoming a part of it. I think I should have done with the hardy congratulations of my professors.
I fail to see any difference between my hypothetical situation and the situation Walker found himself in. Yet people across the country have voiced disappointment and shock at his decision. Walker chose a profession, pursued it and is now a well-paid member of it. He has succeeded at it. So why are the masses clamoring?
They clamor because the blatant sacrifice of college athletes' minds and bodies, which is necessary to maintain a high powered university football program, will be threatened in a system where athletes begin to look out for their own futures.
Opponents of a system in which athletes may become professional when they are ready instead of after four years of college ball say that aside from the educational deprivation, the athletes would be running out on their obligation to the school that gave them a chance.
But such arguments are malarkey.
The athlete was recruited to enhance the university's football program, not so that he could learn more about character or become a better member of society. He was recruited by the profit motive. He shouldn't feel obligated to stay protect it.
College athletes are used by their colleges. They are given a trade of an education for their athletic skills. They are not given a fair shot at an education.
Now, they are supposed to stay with a school until they are no longer eligible to play. Poor reasoning. The first time he steps onto a playing field, he gets kicked in the front, tended, any obligation he has to the school.
The student-athlete should have the right to control his own fate. If he has come to school as a manner of getting noticed by the professional leagues, he should have the right to join that league as soon as he is noticed and he should be encouraged.
The only commodity an athlete has to sell is his body. Every year he has to wait before becoming a professional is just another year less he will be able to do his job, and another year he has to risk injury for nothing.
So, Walker, and others, take the money and run.
KANSAN
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The University Dayak Kansan (UPSK 60-660) at the University of Kansas, 118 Pitl Hall, Lawrence, Kanada. Kam604. Daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during weekdays from 10:30 am to 5:00 pm. Subscriptions are $12 for six months or $24 in Douglas County. Payments are due by June 1st. UPSK at Lawrence, Kam604. Subscriptions are $12 for six months or $24 in Douglas County. Payments are due by June 1st. Subscription paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the UPSK office, 118 Pitl Hall, Lawrence, Kanada.
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Neoliberals offer ideas, hope
Our future has been mortgaged to the national debt. Our factories lay idle in disrepair. Foreign imports rip hanks from the marketplace. The population is shattered into factions and shards. Special interest is the law of the land. American lives are good times! They packed up and left long ago.
Does anyone know how to lead anymore? The current political establishment in America has become a huddled group of old men, cowering at the gates of the future. The same tired voices and ideas are heard. The same stop-gap solutions are thrown into the breech.
About 200 million Americans are not. Nor is a group emerging from the wasteland of the political scene. The neoliberals, led by presidential candidate Gary Hart, are a radical but realistic departure from the past. In years to come, this splinter group of the Democratic Party has been the hope of powerful direct American who are fed up as hell with the present ideologies.
For the past 29 years, the combined ineptitude of Republican and Democratic administrations has brought a meaningless war, chronic recessions, corrosive inflation, towering debt, scandal and graft, and a generation disillusioned with government.
**what is the brave new world of the neoliberal?**
The current media rap is that they dwell in a wishy-washy no-man's land between the popular parties. They don't have a platform, let alone
If the situation were not so serious, it would be laughable to watch Ronald Reagan and Tip O'Neill strut upon the stage. Like mastodons weighted to chains of special interest, they bellow and stomp in a meaningless, choreographed manner, and power intact, they are more than satisfied.
Such disinformation only shows how insulated some elements of the press have become in their
What the neoliberalis actually offer is a bold combination of the very best of the traditional 20th century political philosophies. Blending the fiscal responsibility of conservative Republicans with the social values of the Democratic Party, the neoliberalistic politics have searched out a road to the future.
so-called adversarial role, and how out of touch they are with the people.
According to an in-depth article in the February '12 issue of Esquire magazine, all the issues on the neoliberal agenda are subordinate to the central government's economic through stimulating growth and
BONAR MENNINGER
This means tax incentives for new investment, government lending policies that accelerate growth and a deregulation of existing industry so the marketplace can again become strong.
But there is a difference. Deregulation does not have to mean raping the land and robbing the people. Says Randall Rothenberg, author of the Esquire piece, "Where the neoliberals differ markedly from Republicans is in their retusal to allow government to abdicate its role of protecting the environment and the individual from abuses of the market system."
investment in high-tech industries. The resulting multiplier effect of new wealth would reverberate through the economy.
But at the very least, the neoliberal movement appears to project a sweeping new vision across the land, a blueprint for transition into the post-industrial age.
As the 84 campaign progresses, we will learn more about Gary Hart and the kind of thinking he represents. Whether he is the man for the job or the people he will tell, and if he falters, others will come.
Environmental issues take high priority in the neoliberal perspective. Tax breaks would be used as incentives for industries to voluntarily adopt new technologies or market for reform*, as one supporter puts it.
Maybe I put to much stock in these people. Maybe they are just so many more film-flamm men. But I hope not, because I know this country can still achieve all it set out to be. If I am overly optimistic about this new political force, so be it. We have already seen what the others can do.
Another pragmatic policy favored by the neoliberals is compulsory national service for everyone at age 18. Two years of time spent in the military, the Peace Corps or other service agency would provide a work force for national security and economic development, continuity and cooperation among the people.
A strong national defense is favored by the group, minus the carte blanche approach which until now has been the gravy train for the military-industrial complex. Neoliberais are skeptical about the trend towards unreliable and expensive sophisticated weaponry.
The neoliberal synthesis of ideas is what America has been politically groping for in the 20th century. Finally there is another option: not the unrealistic, sentimental cure-of all the problems of modern society. In Darwinism and simplistic views of Reagan, but a new vision of the American future.
Do these approaches to problems sound like common sense? Could it be that a group of politicians has awakened to a fact that the American people have known for quite some time, namely, old solutions just don't work anymore?
BOB'S LATE AGAIN! WHERE IS HE?
I THINK HES AT LEARNED HALL.
To the editor.
Letters to the Editor
I question Stanley Kopfik's remark that people would be more willing to pay taxes to support a student from other states than a student from abroad. Taxes are levies for all Kamsans; what they feel most concerned about is whether any other state provides them rather than where the money goes.
Foreign student fees shouldn't go up
I intend to say a few words for foreign students after reading your report that tuition fees will be raised on them (Feb. 21 and 22).
Both foreign and nonresident students pay taxes to the state. We buy groceries, consume gasoline, pay our housing bills of which a portion finds its way into the state treasury. I am aware that Kansas residents do pay extra for us through assorted taxes, but the figure will not be as high as 79 percent, as Koplik asserts. Besides, I can't find any difference of financial contribution to the state between nonresident students and us.
Bob
ISN'T LEARNED
HALL NEXT TO THE
NUCLEAR REACTOR
CENTER?
YEAH.
WHY?
HI! WHAT'S UP?
Foreign students are generally the most hard hit (they can rarely find off-campus jobs) and the least financially affluent (except some from OPEC countries and those receiving scholarships). To attract additional income out of them is never a good idea.
If tuition fees for foreign students increase 100 percent, less than three million dollars will be added to the state coffer, without considering that many of them will transfer to other schools. The increase in tuition fees compared with the annual KU budget, but something intangible will irreparably be lost.
Yuan Hu.
Yuan H.
Republic of China graduate student
KU should also divest
Readers of the Kansan are regularly treated to stories celebrating the larges and fund-raising accomplishments of the KU Endowment Association. It is worth bearing in mind that this is the same Endowment Association that continues to support business in corporations doing business in South Africa.
To the editor.
Foreign investments are part of South Africa's total strategy to preserve its裂 apartheid system. Other aspects of this strategy include South Africa's escalating aggression recently at home and in the region; increasing numbers of trade unionists have been imprisoned and South Africa has expanded its military operations in Angola. In addition to its armies in Angola and Ethiopia, it has few new states South Africa has launched military assaults against Zimbabwe and Lesotho.
More than two dozen universities have sold at least part of their South African-linked investments. The University of Maine, last summer, was the latest to completely divest. None of these schools report divestiture having any adverse effect on their students, instructors and trustees at KU, meanwhile, are steered in complacency and indifference. It's too bad.
If, instead of investing in the multinationalis, the Endowment Association looked toward local and regional investments, it could help counter recession and unemployment in Kansas.
Laird Okie, Lawrence easy access student
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
University Daily Kansan, March 4. 1983
Page 5
Hospice
From page 1
home regularly, and a therapist would have visited more often if Mrs. Schmacht had been able to participate in therapy.
"MANY TIMES my mother had no interest in doing anything," Jennish said. "But people were here to give her water or help her if she needed anything."
Mrs. Schmacht's religious convictions as a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints help her accept her death and make arrangements for it. Jennison said, "In death was a necessary step to eternal life, and that family members as soon as she went home to God."
Although Hospice promotes no religious faith, as percent of the recipients of Hospice care is after death, Memmott said Such beliefs comfort him and are struggling with the idea of dying, he said.
Contary to the fears that haunt many people, most deaths are peaceful, quiet, almost sacred.
MANY PEOPLE deny their deaths and bargain for extra time on earth, she said. They become angry and depressed. However, by the time death reaches terminally ill patients, they usually have experienced a full range of emotions, resolved conflicts and prepared themselves to die. Most of them do not really fear death when the end comes to them, she said.
Victims of terminal illnesses fight the disease with chemotherapy, surgery, drugs and denials. Workers help and visiting nurses work with soils and waste to prepare people to embrace death. Mammott said.
Unlike Mrs. Schmacht, who was always close to her family, many people leave family problems unresolved until shortly before their deaths. One woman, an alcoholic, alienated her entire family during her lifetime. Hospice care kept her from dying alone, and helped to reunite her with two of her family members. Memmott said.
"WHY DO PEOPLE have to wait until they are terminally ill to get the kind of care?" Marmaline asks.
Worrying, stress and depression can worsen the diseases, he said, but dying brings all the beauty, complexity and difficulty of life into sharp focus, he said.
Wherever people choose to die is where we care. "Mermott said: 'As long as caring is in the heart, you are happy.'"
Tax
From page 1
"They're out wrecking our industry, is all," he said. "The governor's proposal is in place. We'll have to take our licks now."
SEVERAL SENATORS who in the past had opposed any kind of severance tax again voted against the bill. However, Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, unquestionedly voted for the bill, along with Senate Majority Leader Robert Talkington, R-Iola.
An amendment to include salt was added to the bill during debate.
State Sen. Bert Chaney, D-Hutchinson supported the severance tax, but argued against including salt mining Chaney, whose district in southwest Kansas depends heavily on salt mining, said the amendment was an attempt to force him into voting against the tax.
"The severance tax is a good bill, and if you think I'm going to vote against it because you wear a black shirt," he said.
In another move, State Sen. Ed Roitz, R-Pittsburgh, tried to persuade the Senate to exempt the strip mining of coal. He said coal could be moved out of the state if a tax were imposed.
BUT STATE Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains,
said oil and natural gas industries were also in a slump and he said the coal industry should also be forced to pay the severance tax.
State Sens, Paul Burke, R-Leawood, and Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, told the Senate they were tired of efforts in the past three years to kill
a severance tax that was essential as a tax base for the general fund.
After nine amendments had been attached to the bill, Gaar submitted an amendment that was actually an earlier severance tax proposal that had been defeated in a Senate committee. Gaar's amendment added a 4 percent tax added onto county taxes already paid by some oil and natural gas producers.
Before the amendment was defeated 22-18, Gaar criticized the Senate for its cumbersome efforts in passing the tax.
"At some point, we get to clean the ship and we've got to go forward." Gaar said. "Let's get on with the business of government and be done with this."
IN ANOTHER amendment, Talkington persuaded the Senate to set aside $1 million from the revenue generated by the severance tax for people who have had problems paying utility bills.
Other exemptions from the severance tax include a deduction for mineral producers for the amount they pay for their field operations. And counties that assess an ad valorum tax against property values of mineral producers would receive part of the severance tax revenues to offset the revenues they would lose from not assessing those property taxes.
The Senate tried to include in the bill a provision that would eliminate credit that natural mineral producers would receive for not increasing their increased operating costs onto customers.
Regents
From nage 1
and oil later passed by the Senate would boost revenues for the state's general fund.
IF ADDITIONAL money was available in the general fund, he said. Regents universities might be able to use the money.
However, Carlin's budget in January said the state would have to come up with an additional $38 million in revenues from some other sources, including the tax revenues of $138 million built into the budget.
The tax proposal passed by the Senate was
expected to generate only $77 million for the general fund, because of exemptions included in the proposal. The severance tax would create an additional $45 billion to the $83 million needed in Carlin's budget.
After the Senate session, Winter said he did not think that the Regents schools could realistically expect more money, unless other tax measures were passed this session.
He said he thought the state should consider a 1-cent sales tax, with an exemption for food. And user fees could be attached to such items as alcohol and cigarettes, he said.
Executions, rebels threaten pope's Central America visit
By United Press International
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — Pope John Paul II's Central American tour suffered a major "insult" and a threat yesterday as Guatemalan officials executed six men at dawn and Salvadoran rebels vowed to begin a nationwide offensive to cut off transportation and electrical power in that country on Monday, the day after the pope's visit.
The firing squad executions — which ignored Vatican appeals — were regarded as a direct rebuff of John Paul's plea for peace and set up a potentially explosive confrontation if he visits Guatemala Monday, the sixth day of his eight-day tour of Central America.
ONE VATICAN source traveling with the pope said the executions were 'an affront to the pope' and 'a great shame'.
The pope exhorted 600,000 people at an open air mass yesterday in Costa Rica's Sabana Park to help the church "eliminate injustice" ... hatred for race," but made no mention of the executions.
Police at the public mass arrested an unidentified man who shouted "death to the pope." The man, with one report saying he wore a strap over his right eye of the pope and apparently carried no weapon.
GUATEMALAN President Erfrain Rios Montt, a "born again" Christian who abandoned the Roman Catholic Church, ordered the executions of 2014 protesters and is large as Guatemalan Protestants had recently
Speaking of the executions, the Rev. Romeo Pancoriello, the Vatican spokesman, said John Paul "expressed his most profound sorrow, a deep sadness almost on the eve of his visit to that country."
A Vatican communique said a Vatican official unsuccessfully sought to meet with Riomt to seek clemency for the six men—three convicted of espionage in hidding and rape by closed military tribunals.
Sources said Vatican officials had advised the pope to cancel the Guatemala trip because of its potential danger, but one Vatican official said there was no concern, there are no changes 'in the pope's itinerary.
The trip to Guatemala was complicated
because the pope was supposed to sleep there three or four nights, using it a base to visit other countries in the region.
VATICAN OBSERVERS said they thought John Paul probably would not cancel his visit to Guatemala because he feels that visit is important. The Catholic Church is sufferer, is important.
Amnesty International, the London-based human rights group, has said Rios Montt isponsible for the killings.
In San Salvador, El Salvador, rebels vowed yesterday to begin a nationwide offensive to cut off transportation and electrical power Monday. The United States hopes the divided Central American nation.
The guerrillas have called a unilateral truce for Sunday, when the pontifex is to spend about 10 hours in El Salvador as part of his eight-day Central American tour. But they rejected a ceasefire that Defense Minister Jose Gullilleo García proposed in honor of the pope's visit.
The rebels announced over Radio Venceremos that they would begin sabotage against the nation's electrical power station.
"Beginning Monday, we will initiate sabotage against all types of transportation on the cruise ship."
PREVIOUS sabotage campaigns have left much of the country without power and stopped many protests.
In Washington, a senior Pentagon official said the Reagan administration was considering increasing the U.S. role in El Salvador by increasing the number of U.S. military advisers and sending them into the field to train Salvadoran troops at the brigade level.
The pope will remain in Costa Rica until Friday, when he travels to Nicaragua, where five priests have defied a papal order to step down the Marxist-dominated Sandinista government.
John Paul's 15,000-mile tour of Central America — his 17th trip abroad since he was elected pope five years ago — also will take him to El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Belize.
On March 9, the pontifex leaves Central America for a brief stop in the Caribbean nation of Haiti.
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PAGE 2
t
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Page-6
University Daily Kansan, March 4. 1983
Entertainment
Julie Parks/KANSAN
Kevin Neal, Wichita junior, and Kevin Jackson, Lawrence sophomore, take the safety precaution of checking their air tank and regulator before diving during a scuba diving class at Robinson Center.
Students practice scuba in center's clear water
Staff Reporter
By LADONNA LONGSTREET Staff Represent
Coughing and spitting water, a student breathed deeply and dove into the foreign world of water again, struggling to reach an air tank 7 feet below him. He touched it and grabbed the regulator mouthpiece, jamming it into his mouth.
He immediately pressed on the regulator, air bubbles streamed out and the trainee seba diver inhaled some sweet, dry air. And he was in Kansas.
More than 50 students are participating this spring in the scuba diving classes in Robinson Natatorium to become divers divers.
He said many of the 150 students certified every year at KU plan to practice the sport on vacations.
it's probably the most popular course. Every year it will close out," said Bernard Taylor, KU swimming instructor. "It blows you away that we don't have any clear water in Kansas."
Lake Schuler, Prairie Village graduate student, said, "I'm going to get married in May and we're going to Hawaii. We plan on doing a lot of things like diving."
Taylor said that though the course was offered at KU, the instructors were from The Dive Shop in Leawood. The course fee of $60 in addition to regular tuition enables the shop to provide and service equipment for the students.
Students will learn how to assemble tanks while blindfolded under water, swim a half mile in 20 minutes without their bodies, buddy surf and remember basic safety precautions.
Students can take the course, pass the written final and pool test and get a grade but still not be certified, Taylor said. Trainers also must pass an open-water dive.
Rob Galvin, the official instructor from the shop, will take tanks to Beaver Lake in Arkansas sometime after spring break so that students have the opportunity to take the open water test.
Taylor said the test included skin diving to 20 feet without a tank, then descending with an instructor and a buddy to flood and clear masks and to make free emergency access.
After passing this part of the test, students make at least three dives with their buddies going as far and as long as they like, he said. If they run out of air they can fill up their
At the pool, Paul Winters, an assistant instructor from The Dive Shop, explained to the students how to assemble their tanks. He also checked the equipment and being cautious.
After the students entered the water, the ones wearing the tanks started swimming down to the far end of the pool like a school of fish. Their buddies swam above them on the surface. Upon reaching their destination they ditched their tanks and assembleds.
"You don't want to start down and not have any air. It's not healthy." Winters said, as he exhorted his listeners to check their air pressure.
Their buddies then dove to the tanks and tried to put them on underwater. Many failed.
The more buoyant students, those with more body fat, floated above the tanks with the regulator hoses acting as umbilical cords down to the tanks.
Needing air to remain on the bottom long enough to put on the tanks, many students grabbed the regulator hoses first.
The struggle continued as other prospective scuba divers watched from the side of the pool, eager for their chance to learn how to survive in a watery world.
Sir Vivian Dunn returns to KU, recalls career of music, honors
He has rubbed elbows with the queen and he has played piano in Buckingham Palace while the royal family gathered around and sang.
BY JOHNNIE BETH FISCUS
Staff Reporter
Yet he has ties to Lawrence. He is the godfather of Paul Gray's (Paul Gray and the Gaslight Gang) first child.
His name is Lt. Col. Sir Vivian Dunn, and he is the retired musical director of Her Majesty's Royal Marines.
Sir Vivian was one of three conductors who directed the KU Symphonic Band at the American Bandsmasters Association convention yesterday in Kansas City, Kan. He led the band in the "Coronation March, Crown Imperial," composed by Sir William Walton.
SR Vivian said he enjoyed returning to KU, its music program and the students. He said he was especially pleased with the Symphonic Band which lasted it last Sunday in KU's University Theatre.
KU's university About...
"The students have applied themselves and have given of their very best so willingly and in the most dedicated manner of understanding and rapport," he said. "No conductor could ask for more."
Sir Vivian returns to visit KU from England after a 13-year absence. He was the guest conductor for KU's summer band camp from 1967 to 1979, but because of worldwide recession and increased airfares it was too expensive for him to fly from England to Lawrence.
him to try to friend Legendre.
It was Robert Foster, KU director of bands and coordinator of the ABA convention, who remembered Sir Vivian's ties with KU and invited him to guest conduct the Symphonic Band at the convention.
at the concert. Sir Vivian was born into a musical family. His
father was director of music in the band of the Royal Horse Guards in the household division of the British army. And his grandfather was a father of the late Frederick of Wellington's restitution in the late 1850s.
At home, Sir Vivian was surrounded by music. His mother played the piano, the harp and the organ.
"I grew up in a complete musical environment. Absorbing the atmosphere of continuous music through my mother's teaching and being taken by my father to his rehearsals," be said.
He said he was very fortunate, and believed to have been born under a lucky star.
"I grew up destined to be a director myself. And there seemed never to be any question that
Sir Vivian studied violin at the Konsservatorium der Musik in Cologne, West Germany, and at the Royal Academy of Music in London, where he played in the Queen's Hall Promenaion Orchestra.
The orchestra gives an eight week series of concerts, known as the Promenade concerts. Today the concerts are performed in the Royal Albert Hall
He was knighted in February 1969 at Buckingham Palace, the only member of the band to receive such an honor.
Sir Vivian said he still remembers what Queen Elizabeth said to him when she knitted him.
"I remember her saying, "Thank you, Sir Vivian, for all the wonderful music we shall hear."
"I fell very deeply about it," he said. "That all the sort of dedicated work, all that I had tried to achieve throughout my career should have been so seriously recaptured."
Sir Vivian believes everyone should dedicate his life to making his profession honorable, and he is proud of it.
He said that his knighthood was the direct result of the time he spent as director of music to the Royal Marines and the time he spent getting to know the royal family on the royal yacht.
In 1931, Sir Vivian auditioned to be the director of music to the Royal Marines, Portsmouth.
I almost blush to say that I was successful in
that audition and I received the position at the
age of 22 years and nine months, a feat that
astonished the musical world," he said.
Usually the director is much older and more experienced. he said.
In 1969 he was made an honorary member of the ABA.
He was director of music to the Royal Marines for 38 years, and upon his retirement, Sir Vivian was appointed Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order by Queen Elizabeth II.
Sir Vivian has distinguished himself in many ways in the music world. Not only is he a knight, but he also holds several positions and honorary titles in the music world.
Among his three children each play an instrument, it is not likely there will be a fourth generation director of military music, he said.
"This is a significant honor of recognition, by fellow directors and musicians from the United States of America, which I will treasure highly," he said.
"My family used to say, 'one is quite enough,
thank you!'" he said.
Weekend Review
Rating System
excellent
good
fair
"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 hour movie that doesn't drag, is the best picture that came out in 1982.
"The Lords of Discipline" with David Keith.
"The Lords of Discipline - Volume 20"
This film is about a military military intelligence code and its student who believes in fulfilling 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 the entrance of a black cadet, Pierce. McLean's life is further complicated when his mentor at the school asks him to look after Pierce.
The problem with this picture is that rather than carrying through the question of honor versus expedition, director Franc Roddam gives way to action and adventure.
Keith's fine performance-his consistent and believable characterization-is the film's strong point. And the film's commentary on the war makes Southern militarism comes through strongly.
--psychiatrist who takes his own advice. Moore's fans will not find him in his usual humorous role. He portrays somber Dr. Saul Benjamin. With McGoverns entrance as Chloe, the movie becomes unbelievable. Benjamin fantasizes about Chloe, and during his fantasies is visited by Freud, who discusses his psychological antics with him.
Meryl Streep.
Sophie's Choice with Will Streep
An incredibly powerful film featuring 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.
The film moves with the pacing, flavor and Southern narration of a William Faulkner novel.
Set in the Brooklyn suburbs in the 1940s, the story is told from the point of view of Stingo, a young Southern writer who comes to New York 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.
Slowly, with a hint of tragedy, the audience is drawn 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.
Steep has been known as a very good actress for several years. As Sophie she comes into her own and must be recognized as one of the best of her craft.
"Feetie's" with Dustin Hoffman, Jessica Lange and Bill Murray.
"Tooiste" has every element of a good comedy
except humor.
Jokes are cliched, but when the jokes stop, the movie has something to say. Hoffman discovers sexual prejudice from a woman's perspective and decides he is a better man as a woman.
Despite his gravelly voice, Hoffman gets an acting job as a woman in a soap opera. He spends his time worrying about movies, but he doesn't know how he can smack a peek at Lange in the dressing room.
The bright spot is Murray, who has a small role but every really funny line in the movie.
"Lovesick" with Dudley Moore and Elizabeth McGovern.
The psychiatric term "counter transference"
is the plot of this film about a
psychiatrist who, after being
retrieved from an addictive
psychiatrist.
Benjamin's obsession with Chloe leads him to steal her keys, break into her apartment and read her personal journal about him, making the movie even more unrealistic.
movie even more than an adult. 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.
Don't spend your money on this predictable movie.
Spare Time
Fridav
Saturday
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will perform at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. All tickets reserved, $9 and $10, special discounts for students and senior citizens.
The KU Horn Workshop will start at 9 a.m. in Murphy Hall.
The Music Scholarship Audition Day will begin at 10 a.m. in our outdoor Recital Hall
The Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival in the University in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall
Sunday
A senior recital by Teresa Bridges, cello, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthowt.
The University Symphony Orchestra Spring Concert will be at 3:30 p.m. in University Theatre.
The Symposium of Contemporary Music Concert with the Kansas Brass Quintet, KU Concert Band and University Symphony Orchestra will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
Monday
The Symposium of Contemporary Music Concert will be at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. in Swarthout
A fute workshop with Harvey Sollberg will be at 13.30 p.m. in Swarthownt.
Tuesday
A flute workshop with Harvey Sol伯ger will be at 10:30 a.m. in Swarthout.
A Music Convocation on "The State of the Art" will be at 2:30 p.m. in Swartwout.
The High School Invitation Band Festival will be at 7:30 p.m. in the University Theatre.
The Symposium of Contemporary Music will be at 8.p.m, in Swarthout.
Wednesday
Master Classes with Menahem Pressler, piano, will be at 9:36 p.m. in Swarthout.
The Symposium of Contemporary Music Coffee with Leslie Bassett will be at 10:30 a.m. in the Murphy Hall Music Lounge.
Thursday
The Sacred Spaces master of fine arts thesis exhibit of clay and drawings will close today at the Scissors-Paper-Stone Gallery, 1101 $2 Massachusetts St.
The KU Concert Choir Spring Concert will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthowton.
B. LAUREN PETERSON
Postcards by Kansas artists to be on display at Lawrence Arts Center
Staff Reporter
The best little art show in Kansas has come to Lawrence to prove that good things come in small packages.
"It's an affordable exhibit that can go in a small area," Ellen Morgan, administrator of Association of Community Arts Councils of Kansas, said. "A lot of small towns in Kansas do not have much exhibit space."
small package. The exhibit, the Kansas Artists' Fifth Postcard Series, will open tomorrow in the east gallery of the Lawrence Arts Center.
not have insets.
Ann E. Fox, Lawrence Arts Center director, and Ann Foster, the exhibited, organized by the ACACK, would feature a group of 25 4-by-6 inch paintings and drawings by Kansan artists.
The 25 works of art were chosen from among 209 submitted last August, she said, as a part of the Kansas Postcard Series contest.
The exhibit, which opened in November at the Kansas Gallery of Fine Arts in Topeka, is booked through the first of January next year and has sold most of this year's postcards. Morgan said:
She said that 16 of the exhibit pieces were selected by Stephen Doherty, editor of American Artists, to be made into postcards and sold at the exhibits and art centers throughout Kansas.
The 10 other works, she said, were chosen as touring pieces.
She said that it cost $75 to rent the exhibit and that the last four postcard series were also available to Kansans who wanted to exhibit the past paintings and drawings.
Evans said that the exhibit would last through
March 18 at the arts center and then move to Douglas County Bank from March 23 to April 8.
Evans, a member of ACACK, said that Lawrence was very fortunate that the local Maupintour travel agency had sponsored one artist each year during the contest because its involvement enabled the arts center to exhibit the series for free.
the series for free.
She said that the sponsors who made donations to ACACK were allowed to exhibit the series in their home town for two weeks. They also received 250 copies of the postcard by their sponsored artist and a set of the entire series.
five series.
"We are the only company that has supported
Virginia Baumgartner, assistant advertising manager for Maupinourt, said that the travel agency had sponsored a postcard artist for the last five series.
an artist all five years," she said. "Tom Maupin, the president and founder of Maupintour, has always had an interest in the arts in Kansas," she said."
The company is sponsoring a tempera painting by Paul Wolf of Kansas City, Kan., called "Nectarines," a still life featuring a close up of three perfectly shaped nectarines on the edge of a pale, yellow-clothed table.
Other paintings include Wichita artist, Diane Thomas Lincoln's "Waiting for the Guest," and
The owners of Douglas County bank, Ross and Marianna Beach from Hays, are sponsors of Hays artist Bruce Burkholder's "View Finder." an oil painting of a young man sitting on a grassy hill focusing his camera on the great Kansas plains.
Shawnee Mission artist, Barbara Robert's "From Kansas, With Love."
The former, an oil painting of a porch with tables set for a meal, is very much in the style of the French fauvist. Matisse. The loose strokes of blue and green fill the painting with vibrant color.
The latter is a watercolor of a package wrapped in brown paper and twine with a colorful stamp representing the flag of Kansas.
Morgan said that "From Kansas, With Love" had been the most popular postcard around the state and that she had ordered more, but would reprint any of the other postcards.
Evans said Maupintour would sponsor an open wine and cheese party from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. next Friday at the arts center to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the postcard exhibit.
University Daily Kansan. March 4. 1983
Page 7
Regents want housing-rate proposals earlier
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
University officials said that deciding on student housing rates for 1984-85 six months earlier than usual would be unpredictable, because of the unpredictable economy.
The Board of Regents decided last November to set the deadline for housing rates earlier than they had been.
"I don't know anyone who has a crystal ball," said Fred McElhene, director of residential programs. "It's easy to predict that far in the future."
CONTRACT PROPOSALS are required from the All Scholarship Hall Council, the Association of University Residence Halls, the Stouffer Neighbourhood and the KU housing department by 1 instead of the following September.
MeElhennie said the contract committees of the different groups seemed to be in agreement.
Rick Zaporowski, Omaha, Neb. freshman and chairman of the Association of University Residence Hall's contracts committee, said the new policy limited the effectiveness of the proposal process.
"The proposals that will be submitted on April 1 may be more vague than before, and as a result, the rates may be higher than they should be," he said. The deadline has come up so quickly that has really limited our preparation."
ZAPOHOWSKI SAID his committee would have a proposal ready by the decision-makers.
"We'll come up with something," he said.
Karl Gibson, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and co-chairman of the All Scholarship Hall Council's housing and contracts committee, said his committee had already submitted its contract proposal for the 1984-85 school year and had it approved by the buising department.
He said that although his committee would meet the April 1 deadline, the old proposal hadn't been adopted.
"I like the old way better," he said. "With the new policy, the committees are guessing a lot on what the economy will be like more than a year in the future. It's really a blind stab in the dark."
BRIAN LIEBL, Clovis, Calif., senior and chairman of the Stouffer Neighborhood Association's contract good start on working on its contract.
"We are in the process of trying to figure out exactly what we want and need," he said. "The deadline was pushed up so we just started earlier."
Liebel said he thought few students would be able to help determine
contract proposals because many left during the summer.
"A lot of things can happen during the summer," Liebel said, "and if something major would happen that needed to be corrected, there would not be much time after people return in September."
DAVID AMBLER, vice chancellor for student affairs, also thinks the new policy could hamper participation in the contract process, he said.
He said, however, that Stouffer would not be greatly affected by the summer break because many of the residents stay year-round.
"We'd like to maintain high student participation in the process," he said. "But we always seem to lose some students during the summer break."
Tom Rawson, planning and budget director for the Regents, said the committees would submit their propositions to the committee, the board, or the board chair, which would discuss the
proposals during April and have a preliminary vote in May.
The proposal would then be subject to student and faculty scrutiny during the semester.
In September, the board will vote on the proposals and submit them to Amber, Rawson said. He said the proposals should be submitted to the Regents by October and the Regents would vote in November.
CARYL SMITH, dean of student life,
said the policy was a good one, but that
it would take some time before the
effects could be measured.
"There are probably going to be some problems this first year," she said. "It's kind of difficult to suddenly change everything."
Rawson said the original proposal was designed to ease the work load of the Regents' Fiscal Affairs Committee. He said that in the past, any of the Regents schools could submit proposals at any time during the year.
Driver won't forget mistake
By United Press International
VASHON ISLAND, Wash. -- Bumper-sticker justice is alive and well on Vashon Island. Just ask convicted drunker driver Hale Hake.
Hake, 67, who careened through the rural town of Vashon Island on New Year's Eve after downing rum and Kool-Aid with beer chasers, will be reminded of the fateful drive every time he gets into his car, thanks to an edict by Vashon District Court Judge Phillin Schwarz.
THE JUDGE has ordered bumper stickers for the two-time offender, reading "This car owned by a convicted drunk driver."
On the record
Although the retired ferry oil swer in court that he had quit drinking since the New Year's incident, the judge also ordered him to serve two weeks at the Seattle North Rehabilitation Center and pay a $250 fine.
FISHING EQUIPMENT, valued at $935, was stolen Wednesday from a boat on a trailer in the 2400 block of Brush Creek Drive, police said.
A RADAR DETECTION UNIT, worth an estimated $250, was stolen Wednesday from a KU student's car at the Naismith Hall, police said yesterday.
BURGLARS STOLE a camera and a rabbit-fur coat from a KU student's apartment in the 1000 block of Emery Monday. The loss was estimated at $216.
A CAR STEREO, valued at $230, was stolen from a KU student's car parked in a KU lot, police said.
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Applications for 1983-84
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This Desk Can Reach Mach 2.
Some desk jobs are more exciting than others.
As a Navy pilot or flight officer, your desk can be a sophisticated combination of supersonic jet aircraft and advanced electronic equipment. But you can handle it. Because Navy flight training gives you the navigation, aerodynamics and other technical know-how you need.
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In return, Navy aviation demands something of you as an officer: Leadership.
Your path to leadership starts with officer training that's among the most demanding in the military. It's intensive leadership and professional schooling combined with rigorous Navy flight training. And it's all geared to prepare
you and other college graduates for the unique challenge of Navy aviation. The program is tough but rewarding.
One important reward for Navy officers is decision-
making authority. In the air, and on the ground, you have management responsibility from the beginning. And your responsibility grows as you gain experience.
No company can give you this kind of leadership responsibility this fast. And nothing beats the sheer excitement of Navy flying.
The salary is exciting, too. Right away, you'll earn about $18,300 a year. That's better than the average corporation will pay you just out of college. And with regular Navy promotions and other pay increases, your annual salary will soar to $31,100 after four years. That's on top of a full package of benefits and privileges.
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take down to an airborne desk job, reach for the sky. Reach for the coupon. Find out what it takes to be part of the Naval Aviation Team. You could have a desk that flies at twice the speed of sound.
Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.
Page 8 page9
University Daily Kansan, March 4. 1983
J
Author says history education should include role of women
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
History materials often ignore the facts that women have fought in wars, served in Congress and explored unknown territory, she said. Such aspects of women's history have consistently been overlooked and it up to historians to integrate them into existing history materials.
BUT THAT MAY be difficult, Riley said, because some historians want to retain their autonomy and resist trying to maintain the traditionally male-dominated history.
Awareness of women's pasts is the key to changing history education, which has traditionally excluded women. Glenda Riley, author of "Frontier Women: The Iowa Experience," said yesterday.
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Riley said that historians had to be sensitive to the possibility of such divisiveness.
She said early attempts to integrate women's history and traditional history at a number of colleges in the United States have been successful.
Riley spoke to 100 people at the opening speech yesterday of a three-day women's history conference at the University of Kansas.
In the early 1970s, Riley and a colleague at the University of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls, created a women's history curriculum, which they naively thought would be greeted with enthusiasm, she said.
RATHER THAN eliminate existing women's studies programs in the integration process, some schools, such as the University of Maine, Montana State University and Wellesley College, have created better programs. Riley has
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She said it was important to include the history of all women in women's studies programs, not just that of white women.
ALTHOUGH MANY minority studies programs cannot survive the economic squeeze, Riley said, most women's studies programs are at least maintaining their past levels of operation.
Women's historians are now more assertive in promoting their research, she said, and their efforts are paying off.
Applications available at the
Scholarship
Riley said they learned two hard lessons; the enthusiasm of the uninformed would not match that of those involved in the explosion of research at the university. And additional adventurers would not knock down any doors to find out about their ideas.
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Riley said she had devoted her life to researching and writing about other women's pasts.
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HOUSTON — The ex-wife of former Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus was found slain yesterday in a bloody bathtub at an exclusive home once shared by the couple, police said.
Former wife of Faubus found slain
Homicide Lt. Bill Edison said, "We feel from a preliminary investigation it apparently is a homicide and sustained multiple head injuries."
A man who went to the home to pick up a piano at his mother-in-law's request said he found Mrs Faubus' naked body in a bathtub full of water with "blood everywhere" about 2 p.m. He said his mother-in-law was a friend of Mrs Faubus.
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A U.S. District Court judge in Topeka has rejected two of three allegations in a lawsuit against the Kansas University Endowment Association by a KU professor, a court official said yesterday.
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DISTRICT JUICE Richard Rogers issued a summary judgment Wednesday that rejected Mrs. Hinnman's allegations that the Endowment Association in obtaining committed fraud in obtaining Hinnman money, Pat Haley, Rogers' law clerk, said.
Myra Himman, associate professor of English, filed a suit in 1979 against the association and Olin K. Petfish, president of the Endowment Association board, after the death of her husband, Carlton Himman, in 1977.
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Petefish, a Lawrence attorney, acted as executor of Hinman's estate.
Himman was a professor of English at KU.
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ROGERS ALSO ruled that Petefish did not interfere with the disposition of Hinnam's body, as Mrs. Hinnam alleged in her suit. This arose from a provision in the will that directed Petefish to donate Hinnam's body to the University of Kansas Medical Center if he died in Kansas or to send the body to the nearest reputable medical center if he died elsewhere.
that the Endowment Association co- corered her husband into giving a large part of his estate to the Endowment Association, in part because the University was supplying Hinman with beclamethane, a drug for his respiratory illness, Haley said.
Mrs. Himan's third claim, that Petefish failed to advise her of the extent of her husband's estate, will be decided by jury trial at a later date, Haley said.
Mrs. Hinman had alleged in her suit
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DIATRIBE OF A "DOOMSAYER"
In the Journal World's February 27th issue an editorialist notes that "Progress' and expansion' have almost become dirty words for some of our discontented vocal citizens." The editorialist in question considers such dissenters to be victims of a "doomsayer philosophy". Why would any red-blooded member of the citizenry object to the creation of shopping malls and industrial parks?
All the important advocates of capitalism, from Adam Smith to George Gilder, have recognized that the 'expansion' of a profit-making enterprise is a choice which should be made and carried out by employees of that enterprise. When millions of dollars of public funds are used in the construction of a huge privately-owned shopping complex, 'expansion' becomes a public, not a private, investment. A free government which so generously supports with tax dollars a private undertaking can only remain free by striving to achieve full employment.
Instead of reaching for this democratic goal, the governmental apparatus is ignoring the plight of the productive. While, for instance, many local people support placing an industrial park on prime farmland, few seem to consider the problems of the American farmer. Unable to contend with the combination of decreasing farm commodity prices and increasing debt, many farmers are being driven from their land.
Enclosed shopping malls and sprawling industrial parks can destroy small businesses and prime farmland. Does this matter to a desensitized society which already tolerates rising violence in our schools, streets, prisons, nursing homes, and abortion clinics? Capitalism, designed to liberate the individual, often, in its present form, overrides large groups of individuals. When "progress and expansion" occur at the expense of the helpless or productive, these terms "become dirty words", and create "doomsayer" philosophers.
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University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1983
Page 9
Lecture, rally to celebrate black history
The Black Student Union tomorrow will sponsor a rally intended to commemorate the end of Black History and its spirit with a demonstration of unity.
The "march of unity" will begin at noon today in front of the Kansas Union. Participants will march from there to Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, and then back to the Union, where they will informally discuss issues of concern to the KU black community.
They will then listen to Gordon Parks, an author, photographer and movie director from Fort Scott. He is known for his novel "The Learning Tree."
TAMI WEATHERSBY, St. Louis, Mo., junior and BSU president, said some people had misunderstood the purpose of the march, and that different groups on campus took the BSU's announcement in its newsletter last week as an open invitation to protest their causes.
Tony Smalls, vice-president of Blacks in Communications, said that although anyone could take part in the debate, he intended primarily for BSU members.
Money lost in gas-station robbery
An armed robber stole an undetermined amount of money at about 7 p.m. yesterday from the gas station at Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St., the Gibson's assistant manager said.
Denny Powers, the assistant manager, said a man armed with a handgun forced his way into the house, who held the money from the cash drawer.
POWERS SAID the attendant at the time, Larry Wright, was uninjured.
Larry was pretty shaken up." Powers said. "The robber showed Larry his gun and said something like 'If you move I will kill you.'"
The robber told Wright to get against the wall of the small building, Powers said.
Wright was too disturbed to call the police himself so he ran into Gibson's and told someone else to call the police, Powers said.
He was taken to the police station for questioning, Powers said.
ROBERT FOX, Lawrence police officer, said the robber was thought to have fled on foot.
"But we're not really sure of anything at this point," he said.
Powers said he would not know the amount of the loss until tomorrow.
Mike McCaffery, police detective,
took fingerprints from the door of
the station and the cash drawer, but he
could not think he had any usable
 fingerprints.
Board approves project grants
The Community Development Block Grant Advisory Board last night approved more than $800,000 in federal grants to be used for various projects in low- to moderate-income neighborhoods in the city.
The following is a list of the 814,700 in grants recommended by the advisory board:
Drainage improvements on Third Street at the
west end and every street intersections in North
Lawrenceville.
Drainage improvements at Sixth and Lyon streets in North Lawrence. $18,500.
in North Lawrence, $16,000
Summit street waterline from Oakhill to 15th
Street.
An athletic field at Edgewood Park, $3,50
Landscaping at Hobbs Park, $2,000
Sidewalk renovation in the Oread neighborhood 5,000.
tree plantings in East Lawrence, 730. Center
Funds for a house for the Indian Center of Lafayette.
Removal of architectural barriers throughout Lawrence to the handicapped. $15,000.
Lawrence to the handcapped $15,000
Ballard Center Improvements $29,500
Impervious Improvement of the Achievement
Places for boys, $4,230
Places for girls, $4,230
rehabilitation for low- to-
low-income families
*Place for boys, $4,232*
*Laws for housing rehabilitation for low- to mid-income families, $2,500.*
Additional equipment for the Airlift Army
$3,000
A vain for the handicapped for Independence Day.
Weatherization grants for homeowners, $50.00.
Allergen insulation for bedrooms, $40.00
Attic insulation loans for landroads. $2,300
Weatherization kits for衬板 SEAL (Sa
vacuum warmer 19.000
rational equipment for the Salvation Army $1,000
A van for the handicapped for Independence Inc.. $16,570.
Trinity Community Services Administration,
$1,300.
Steam pipe insulation for the Lawrence Senior Center, $1,600.
Partial salary for an attorney for the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, $111,000.
Salary for coordinator of the Council on Community Services, 875, 550
The administration of the Community Development Department, 102,710.
Operating expenses and special projects for the company. Operating expenses and special projects for the operating expenses and special projects for the company.
Operating expenses and special projects for the East Lawrence Improvement Association, K130.19
Operating expenses and special project for the East Lawrence Improvement Association, $12,810
Operating expenses and special projects no. 1017 of Lawrence Association, $1,200
Operations no. 1018 of Lawrence Association, $450
Operations for the Pinckney Neighborhood Association, $2,432
Central Neighborhood Association newsletter,
$225
Symposium to discuss how to aid the disabled
Contingency funds, $38.594.
The Music Therapy Student Association will sponsor a Related Art Therapy Symposium tomorrow from 8 to 10am in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Related art therapy uses music, art, dance and drama to help handicapped people improve their motor skills and sense of well being, said Bryce Burkett, president of the Music Therapy Student Association.
Registration for the symposium will begin at 6 a.m. and will cost $2.
THE MUSIC Therapy Student Association has been planning the symposium since November, and five professionals have volunteered their time to speak at the symposium, Burkett said.
Janet Hamburg, associate professor of dance, will talk about the Laban Movement, a method to record and teach movement (to help people move more efficiently.
Nancy Howard, a registered music therapist, will speak about music that she has seen in the studio.
Burkett said that music therapy could be used to train children who had trouble walking to walk correctly.
Music is mainly made up of rhythm,
she said. A music therapist can try to get a handcapped person to concentrate on the beat of the music and then walk to the beat, she said.
Other speakers include John Tarlton, an activity therapist at the Meninger Foundation in Topeka, who will discuss using art with activity therapy; Carol Weiner, a registered舞师, who will show ways to use dance for handicapped children; Joseph Moreno, a psycho-drama therapist from St. Louis, who will talk about using psycho-drama to help handicapped people.
BURKETT SAID that if a wife had trouble being assertive and standing up to her husband, she could participate in psycho-drama, the process of exchanging roles with someone else to gain confidence.
"The University of Kansas does not offer an art, dance or psycho-drama therapy program," she said. "So we wanted to give interested students the opportunity to learn more about these different therapeutic methods."
The symposium is open to everyone, Burkett said. But students in theatre, psychology or related studies are encouraged to attend, she said.
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Office Of
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JCCC's summer classes can be a feather in your cap:
Tuition is only $17.50 a credit hour for Kansas residents.
Classes meet four mornings each week – Fridays are free!
Courses will transfer (talk to your JCCC counselor).
ere are two-week, four-week and eight-week sessions to choose from.
So while you're home for spring break, why not stop by our Admissions Office and pick up a summer class schedule. Call the JCCC Admissions Office today for details - (913) 541-3803.
RALLY, RALLY, RALLY! with the BSU
March 4th,12 noon Meet outside the Kansas Union.
All you have to do to be eligible for early telephone registration is to have your application for admission on file no later than April 20, 1983.
Summer registration at Johnson County Community College has never been easier. Simply pick your classes, pick your time and pick up the phone.
CC
Grab Your Hat And Come On Home For Spring Break!
Be there! Show you care!
And While You're Here, Find Out About Telephone Registration For Summer Classes At Johnson County Community College.
Johnson County Community College
12345 College at Quaivi, Overland Park, Kansas 66210
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1983
Student enjoys visits to home, organizes club to help elderly
By MARGARET SAFRANEK Staff Reporter
Visiting the elderly at Autumn Manor has been on Kate Sanders' weekly calendar since September.
But she said it was the frustration of having so many friends at the nursing home and not having enough time with her, so he her to form the KU Gerontology Club.
"The more I got to know the people, the harder it was to decide who to take out for an afternoon," Sanders, St. Louis sophomore, said. "With a group of us going out there, we will be able to give a lot of them some attention."
BOTH SANDERS and Karla Watkins, who does social service work at Autumn Manor, said many of the residents at the home had few local friends or relatives and were not able to get out on their own.
"Many of these people have no family, nothing," said Sanders. "They have been placed in the home, and now it's as though there is total disregard for them as people. They still like to get along with places and interact with other people."
Watkins said some of the residents used to talk only to the home's staff.
"They have a lot of interaction with the staff, but it is good for them to have more than that, to be involved with more people than just us. It helps them to realize that they are not forgotten," said Watkins.
Sanders said "forgotten" was the word that lingered in her mind after her first trip to Autumn Manor. The image of the elderly in the home, with few
visitors, has stuck with her week after week.
SOME DAYS, she goes just to visit with the residents. Other days, she takes them out for a short drive or a coffee shop. A trip one afternoon to her residence hall room was also a treat for the Autumn Manor residents, she said.
"They really enjoy getting out and around. The afternoon I brought them up to my dorm room and introduced them to my friends, they just loved it," she said. "They are thrilled to have someone come to visit them, and have a good time going out for the afternoon, they have something to look forward to."
Sanders said the Gerontology Club would visit people at Autumn Manor once a week. She said she hoped the group would be able to raise money to take the residents on afternoon excursions — out for coffee, to a matinee or downtown to go shopping. But her primary goal is to involve students who are willing to give their time.
SANDERS SAID the Gerontology Club had 10 members, and she hoped to recruit as many interested students as possible. If the club attracts enough members it will be able to start nursing the older Lawrence nursing homes, she said.
"It's only a few hours a week," she said, "but it's the highlight of the week."
Sanders said she expected more interest in the club than she has had since she started promoting it a month ago.
like this. It really amazes me. I just keep thinking to myself, "Doesn't everyone have a grandmother or grandfather?"
"I thought there would be more students interested in doing something
Edith Black, assistant dean of the School of Social Welfare, said some of the students in that school had gerontology-related practicums, but the school did not have a club like Saunders'. Those students already spend two days a week working with clients served by various social service agencies and, said Black, don't have much free time for volunteer work.
WATKINS SAID no other groups were as committed as Sanders'.
"Occasionally we have a group come out to perform, someone to sing for the residents or something like that, but nothing like Kate's weekly commitment to the residents," she said. Her visitors were really special to the residents.
Sanders said anyone interested in joining the club for the weekly visits to Autumn Manor could contact her at McColm Hall 864-6200.
On campus
TODAY
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the
THE INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in
the Pine Room of the Union.
HARAMBEE will meet at 7 p.m. in the Lewis Hall fireplace room.
Writer and wife found dead
By United Press International
LONDON — Arthur Koestler, a celebrated political writer and a long-time advocate of mercy killing, was found dead yesterday with his wife in an apparent double suicide at their home. He was 77.
Collegues said the Hungarian-born author of "Darkness at Noon," — a devastating insight into Stalin's power — has been suffering from Parkinson's disease.
POLICE said he died with his third wife, Cynthia, who was in her 50s. She was also a member of the voluntary euthanasia group called "Exit."
SCOTLAND YARD said the bodies were found sitting in two chairs and
they ruled out homicide pending the results of an autopsy Friday.
"There are no suspicious circumstances and no one else is involved," a police source said. Another source said it appeared the couple died of a barbiturate overdose in an apparent suicide pact.
The Keoestlers' maid alerted police when she found a note beside an empty bottle of pills in their house in the Knightsbridge Knightbridge section of London.
A best-selling novelist, Koester switched midway through his career to writing about science, psychology and the human condition. Author Brian Inglis, who worked closely with Koester in his efforts to raise money
for parapsychology research, said the news of Koestler's death was not completely unexpected.
"AUTHOUGH HE was just as bright mentally, his physical condition had deteriorated appalling in the past few months," Inglis said. "He was suffering from Parkinson's disease." — a form of paralysis.
Two years ago Koehler was made an honorary vice president of Exit, which he joined in 1969. His wife joined about three years ago.
The society, which publishes a how-to booklet on suicide entitled "Guide to Self-Delivery," believes a person should be able to choose when to die, particularly if the person is painfully ill, the spokesman said.
Carlin honors former band director
A former KU band director was honored yesterday when Gov John Carlin proclaimed March 3, 1983, as "Russell Wiley Daw."
Robert Foster, current director of KU bands, read the proclamation from Gov. John Carlin at a luncheon yesterday for the American Bandmasters Convention in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Wiley said he had no idea he was going to have a day named for him until he could remember it.
"I'm very honored, naturally. I feel very deeply appreciative, more than anyone."
Kansas in the fall of 1934 after beginning and developing the first band program at Phillips University in Enid, Oklahoma and the Trio-State Music Festival in Enid.
A PORTRAIT OF Wiley, which will hang in Murphy Hall, was also the inspiration for the film.
He came to KU with the goal of building a music education program and the band, which at that time consisted of 90 men who were badly in need. In 1983, he began the time he retired, in 1988, the band had grown to 180 and included women.
Wiley came to the University of
He also founded and developed KU Band Day and the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, which has been used to develop the University each summer since 1906.
After retiring as band director, he continued to direct the camp for six years.
WILEY IS NOW a professor emeritus of fine arts and lives in Prairie Village. He still conducts at the summer camp and assists the director, David Bushouse.
"I spent 40 beautiful years her and I miss it, but I come back often." Wiley爬
Wiley and the other convention participants spent yesterday on the KU campus. Last night, the KU Symphonic Band performed in the Music Hall in Carson City, Mo., directed by Wiley, Postgrad students and other conductors from various states.
The five-day convention began Tuesday at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Participants include the Nation's most distinguished band directors.
Dancing
Springbreak Primer Party with
Pillbox & Start (the best in original rock 'n' roll)
9
9 p.m. - ? Friday, March 4
the Kansas Union Ballroom 63/Person (informal attire please!) Presented by SUA
Be demanding!
de demanding!
The New York Times Why settle for anything less?
Now on Sale at the Kansas Union every Sunday. Only $3.00 For home delivery call Kyle at 841-5073.
B
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Charlie Horman Thought That Being An American Would Guarantee His Safety.
His Family Believed That Being Americans Would Guarantee Them The Truth.
They Were All Wrong.
Under exclusive engagement the University Film Society will exhibit MISSING before the Academy Awards are presented.
Friday & Saturday, March 4th & 5th at 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. in Downs Auditorium (Dyche Hall—next to the Union)
Professor Clifford Ketzel of the Political Science Dept. will be present at 6:45 & 9:15 on March 4th to discuss the film versus current foreign relations.
Sound will be furnished by Klipsch & Associates $ ^{\circ} . $
MISSING won the Golden Palm Grand Prix Award at the Cannes Film Festival, Jack Lemmon won Best Actor.
MISSING has been nominated for the Academy Awards: Best Picture of the Year, Jack Lemmon-Best Actor, & Sissy Spacek-Best Actress.
Tickets: $2 at the door.
missing.
ALEXANDER RICO
THE FIRST AMERICAN FILM BY COSTA-GAVRAS.
BASED ON A TRUE STORY.
UNIVERSAL PICTURES AND BODYWORK PRESENT
JACK LEMMON·SISSY SPACEK
in an EDWARD LEWIS Production of A COSTA-GAVRAS Film "MISSING" starring MELANE MAYON *JOON HEILA* Screenplay by COSTA-GAVRAS & DONALD STEWART Based on the book by THOMAS HAUER Music by VANGELSE Executive Producers PETER GUBER and JON PETERS Produced by EDWARD and MILDRED LEWIS
Read the AVON Book A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
A WWW.UNIVERSALPICTURE.COM
PG PARENTAL GUARDIANCE SUGGESTED
SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN
Funded By Student Activity Fee
1
University Daily Kansan, March 4. 1983
Page 11
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1983
Committee OKs water-transfer bill
By DIANE LUBER
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — People wanting to transfer large quantities of water within Kansas will have to prove to a special panel that the transfer would benefit the state, if a bill that a Senate committee recommended for passage yesterday becomes law.
The Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee unanimously endorsed a bill that would set up a water transfer hearing panel. Anyone applying to transfer 1,000 acre-feet or more of water a year for a distance of 10 miles or more would have to first receive approval of a hearing panel.
ONE THOUSAND acre-feet of water is almost one million gallons.
The committee approved several amendments to the bill in an attempt to create guidelines to govern this new approach for keeping up with water demands. The bill now goes to the full Senate.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, said, "This is going to be a very serious business one of these months, one of these years. Someday an application is going to be turned down and it's going up in the Legislature, or the courts."
One of the amendments to the bill would require the panel to consider an applicant's water conservation practice before approving a water transfer.
**THAT AMENDMENT prompted another amendment that would require the panel to consider the conservation effort. The user opposing a transfer application.**
"If the applicant must have a conservation plan," Hess said, "then someone protesting the transfer should have one too."
State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, said, "If someone protests, they're to have to be as clean as the applicant they're protesting."
The bill would require the panel to consider the current and future uses of water in the region where it exists. The bearing panel would also consider the water source adjacent to the leaving the water where it is by denying the application.
ALTERNATIVE sources of water available in the applicant's region and in the region where the water exists would also be considered.
The committee also passed an amendment stipulating that the three-member hearing panel would consist of the chief engineer of the division of water resources of the State Board of Agriculture; the director the Kansas Water Office; and the secretary of the Department of Health and Environment or the department's director of the division of environment.
Applications that are approved by the hearing panel go to the Kansas Water Authority for approval and then the Legislature for final approval.
Club sponsors films, testing to promote health education
To help educate students about fitness, nutrition and some diseases, the University of Kansas Pre-Med Club and KU Recreational Services have designated Wednesday as Health Awareness Day.
The club will provide films on fitness and nutrition, demonstrations and testing of health care techniques and speeches on nutrition from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the front lobby of Robinson Center.
MIKE DULWORTH, a member of the club, said, "We feel there is a need to inform students and faculty on various aspects of health that are otherwise forgotten.
All activities will be free, he said.
Club members will check students' blood pressure, lung capacity, percentage of body fat, grip strength and body flexibility.
At 12:30, Marie Cross, associate professor of human development, will give a speech on nutrition and the college student.
AT 1:30. Paul Huntinger, an associate professor of health, physical education and recreation, will speak on sexually transmitted diseases.
At 2:30, Don Henry, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation, will demonstrate cardio-ovascular pulmonary resuscitation, or CRP.
Literature on specific health problems will be available at the door.
Legislative Roundup
The House Communication, computers and Technology Committee yesterday sent a bill to the full House for approval that would provide $1.5 million for a high-technology research partnership program in Kansas.
Former U.S. Sen. James Pearson, chairman of the Governor's Task Force on High Technology Development, said in written testimony that 691 high technology firms surveyed in 1982 perceived universities in the mountains and plains regions as the lowest rated in the nation.
Bill would set prices
The House Agriculture Committee will vote today on a bill that would set minimum prices on wheat, feed grains, milk, cotton, rice and other crops in an attempt to help farmers struggling with low prices.
legislatures in Nebraska, Minnesota, Illinois, South Dakota and North Dakota are also considering minimum price legislation.
Minimum prices would be set by the secretary of the state Board of Agriculture when at least 60 percent of the commodity is produced in
states which have minimum price legislation.
Both the Kansas Farm Bureau and the Kansas Livestock Association are opposed to the bill because they say minimum prices would falsely raise the commodity price and keep buyers from looking at Kansas products.
Panel wants training
The House Public Health and Welfare Committee voted unanimously yesterday to approve a bill that would require aides at nursing homes to receive 60 hours of training and provide direct care to the home residents.
Federal and State Affairs Committee.
Current law requires that an aide be certified within the first six months of employment. Ninety hours of work are required for certification.
Federal and state state committees.
State Rep. Neil Whitaker, R-Wisconsin, told the committee decided to introduce a measure banning paramilitary training because the House's rejection of the bill Wednesday gave the public the impression that lawmakers condone terrorist activities.
The bill would not increase change the total hours of training required.
The bill will now go to the full House for a vote.
Paramilitary issue lives
A bill banning paramilitary training that was killed by the House was *Revised and Repealed*.
Bill to stop utility suits
The House Energy and Natural Resources Committee approved a bill that would prevent a utility company from paying for equipment if money because of equipment error.
The bill would prohibit a utility from demanding money more than 90 days after a customer had received his last incorrect bill.
The bill coincides with attempts by the Kansas Board of Public Utilities to recover more than $3 million in electric bills that resulted from a faulty meter at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The BPU filed a petition Monday in federal court charging the state of Kansas, the University of Kansas, the University of Oklahoma, and with defaulting on the electric bills.
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House delays action on KU salaries
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Box Office Opens at 11:30 All Seats $4.00
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
Downtown 843-1065
TOPEKA — A House committee yesterday temporarily dropped proposed salary increases for KU employees from Gov. John Carlin's 1084 budget to introduce legislation later this session to separately address the increases.
Also, the committee reduced Carlin's recommended increase in funding for university operating expenses from 7 to 5.5 percent.
THE 1983 LE
Bunten announced to the committee that anticipated revenues in the month of February had fallen $20 million short.
State Rep, John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said faculty members and other university employees would receive pay increases. But he said the Legislature might not be as generous in raising salaries.
Sobach urged the committee not to reduce funding for Regents universities because the universities had already sustained their share of the 4 percent budget reductions that Carlin made last year.
The 4 percent budget reductions were made last summer and then were made
On salary increases, State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topteau, chairman of the committee, said 'he Legislature could more fairly assess the proposed salary increases if the issue were introduced through separate legislation.
In a move that the House Ways and Means Committee has made in the past, the proposed salary increases were deleted from the committee list. The committee evaluated different areas of Board of Regents schools funded by the state.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS PRESENTS
THE 1983 SYMPOSIUM OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC
LESLIE BASSETT • HARVEY SOLLBERGER • GUEST COMPOSERS
MARCH 6–9, 1983
SUNDAY • MARCH 6 • UNIVERSITY THEATRE
CONCERT, 8 P.M.
MONDAY • MARCH 7 • SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL
CONCERT, 2.30 P.M.
FLUTE WORKSHOP, 3.30 P.M.
CONCERT, 8 P.M.
TUESDAY • MARCH 8 • SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL
FLUTE WORKSHOP, 10.30 A.M.
CONVOCATION, 2.30 P.M.
CONCERT, 8 P.M.
ALL EVENTS ARE FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
A UNIVERSITY ARTS FESTIVAL PRESENTATION
"INSTITUTIONS OF higher education can deteriorate, just like highways," he said. "But the deterioration is more costly than for highways."
HE SAID decisions made in the committee yesterday would not be permanent and that the committee used the session to compare the Regents' requests with Carlin's recommendations.
“This is kind of a practice session, None of this is set in concrete,” he said. “This is a little bit like rowing with your oars out of the water. It’s good exercise, but we haven’t really gone anyplace.”
permanent through legislation this session.
BUT HE TOLD the committee universities could not be looked to first for money-saving measures, because in the past universities had been hit harder by Carlin's budget than other areas.
"I think over the years, every time we needed to take something out of the budget, we've taken it out of the regents and And I don't think that's fair," he said.
Bunten reminded the committee that the Legislature this session needed to frugally examine its funding priorities and investment agencies and state universities.
May 21 - 27, 1983
July 23 - 29, 1983
August 6 - 12, 1983
SERVE IN APPALACHIA
THOMAS C. HANKS
NEEDED: Catholic men to work with the Glennary Home Missioners, a society of Catholic priests and Brothers, serving the poor of Appalachia
■ Please send information about your summer volunteer programs
■ Please send information about Glennary's work with rural people of Appalachia and
Reverend John Garvey
Glennary Home Missioners Room 102
Box 46404
Cincinnati, Ohio 45246
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V
University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1983
Page 13
KANU to delay campaign for funds
KANU will not be asking listeners to contribute to its annual Campaign for Excellence fund drive this spring because its broadcasts are not reaching enough people, a KANU official said yesterday.
Howard Hill, director of the station,
said that if KANU put the campaign on
this spring, it could not raise enough
money for the station.
He said the station's 100-foot temporary tower was transmitting only 8,300 watts, compared to the 110,000 watts put out by KANU's old 605-foot tower, which was topped by vandals in December.
WITH THE present tower, KANU can
"It would be hard to ask people to contribute money," he said, "if they were not good at math."
barely reach the Kansas City and Topeka areas, which contribute heavily to the campaign, he said.
Hill said the station would wait for a new tower before beginning the campaign. The station is considering two or three firms to build the tower, he said, and construction probably would not be finished for at least 90 days, delaying the campaign until sometime this summer.
The new tower probably will cost $150,000. he said.
Al Berman, development director for KANU, said the station soon would mail 3,000 letters asking for contributions to previous contributors.
The money from the drive pays for staff salaries, programming and obsolete equipment.
contributions this summer, the station may hold another fund drive in the fall. he said.
Hill said he was unsure whether the letters would do much good because people normally liked to contribute during the campaign.
"Some people will wait until the next to last day of the campaign to make their contributions" he said.
THREE KU GRADUATE STUDENTS in voice placed in the district auditions of the Metropolitan Opera University of Missouri-Kansas City
Of the three, Isobel Bartz, Falls Church, Va., and Stephanie May Hurmes, Remington, Ind., were selected for final competition Feb. 28, in St Louis.
The third, Wayne Kompelien, Minnesota, Minn., won the Peggy Fisher Award as the most promising young singer.
TWO KU STUDENTS placed in the
Thomas Bontrage, Manhattan senior, and Nancy Ives, Overland Park senior, will perform early this month at the International MTNA convention in Houston.
milestones
finals of the Music Teachers National Association Competition.
THE KU JAZZ ENSEMBLE I won the Central States Jazz Festival Feb. 12 at Kansas State University.
Two members of the ensemble won special scholarships for National Association of Jazz Ensembles camps, and students received certificates of merit.
A KU GRADUATE STUDENT in law and engineering has won the J. Lloyd Barron Award for 1982.
Eugene C. McCall, Laurinburg, N.C., was cited for his personal contributions within the program of environmental health at KU.
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
two five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five five五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五五
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
6 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.
The Kannan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertion. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by the叫答 Kansan business office at 864-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
Loe's Secretarial Service, composition, shorthand,
coding, correspondence, newsletters, miscissippi Xerox
reporter, newsletters, miscissippi Xerox
correspondent, newsletters
BAKE SALE; Saturday, March 3, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
9th and Mass. All benefits for Communication
Studies Interaction: the link between students, faculty
and professionals.
SKIPING SPRING BREAK! Check with us before you sign up and watch TV at 10 a.m. to STREAMATIO站 CD Call SIKE 844-844 UNITY CHURCH OF LOWRANCE has moved to 8th & Kentucky! Sunday worship 11 a.m. all. AME
TRIPLE HEADER ICE CREAM CONE 36. 36 screws of our delicious ice cream for only 36! Today through Friday, March 10. CHLOEIA A. PIMMER-Month Thurs. 12:40 p.m. Friday SAT 12:30 p.m.
1.93 bedroom, axia, rooma, modello, bungalo, bussola
laboratorio produttivo for bachelor. 841 841 654
FOR RENT
TRAILRIDGE
Available Immediately! Very private, very nice
debt refinance. Very competitive. Refrigerated
with backups $265-$418/month.
www.paydayloans.com
TRAILRIDGE
affective 3 BR ranch, unfinished, carpeted, Bear enclosed porch. Fenced yard. Low cost. suitable for students. Crestwood D. Available now. $75/month.
Available immediately! - Hanover Townhouse has
available 3 bedrooms & 2 bathrooms. Closet &
client townhouse w/ garage. Close comps &
homes on 48th St & 56th St.
Townhouses
- Studios, Apartments.
- 4. Laundry Facilities
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- 3 Pools, Tennis, Athletic Club
- KU Bus
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Available 15. 2 kws. free, Attractive,
newer 2 brom, apt. superior condition
carpets/drapes, a/k. all kit appliances, water, gar-
age, cable pd. on, RCU Walk. 1 kwl. to shipping.
Crescent Heights furnished and unfurnished 1 2 bed
bedrooms starting at 872, 443-846. Located at 907,
455-863.
Excellent location. 2 BHT apartment in four-floor, neat unit, central air condition, fully equipped kit. $130 per night.
Female students only. Nicely decorated, spacious room. Just 2 blocks from University. Furnished, utilities paid, with off-street parking. No pets please. 841-500.
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE Available Immediately. Spacious studios, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you. meadowbrook 5th St Crestington 842-4200
meadowbrook
Purified rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilitarian, near university and downtown amenities.
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this coming fall. Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenk, campus minister
Large 8 bedroom/2 bath house near campus May 15
August 15, 2007, mortgage and furnished.
**MIDD STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS**
NOTHERS are you coming to the KT Med Center in NYC? Or looking for a location with available. Completely refurished with ap, acap, soap, and toothbrush. No fees required. Precare fee incentivizes for early calls. Call
Mendowbrack bushane bushware 3 dhrm. 615
painto, canon $400 negotiable 745-815 even
price
MEDAWOODBOW Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and draped. Close to campus and on bus route. $200 a month. Call 842-4900-1508 at medawoodbow.com
PRINCIPAL PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows and balcony, gas oven, kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pete please $440 per month. Open house 9:30-5:30 at day 28; Principale florid, or phone 492-707 for additional rates.
Jayhawk West APARTMENTS
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS STARTING AT $250.00
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
STARTING AT $21.50E
INDOOR OUTDOOR POOL
FREE SHUTTER BEDROOM CAMPUS
FREESTYLE FACILITIES
PEACEFUL SUBURBAN LIVING
842-4444
842-4444
524 FRONTIER ROAD
Sublease duplex apt. 1, BRL; nice location, near school,
avail now: $200/mo | 843-237-9258
Sublease June, July w/ option new 3 dBM
to warehouse, garage, elevator & increase
warehouse. Bargain $600 monthly. 749-188
Sublease until Aug. 31, best 2 bedroom apartment,
heat, cable water paid; fireplace, pool, balcony,
dishwashers, 1/2 baths, on bus route. Call 748-0410
anytime, $83 per month.
1978 CITY OF NEW YORK
M.C. CREW
WATERFRONT BANK
A Friday Alternative
A Friday Alternave
Sherry and conversation
4:00 until 5:30 P.M.
Canterbury House
1116 Louisiana
Fr. Vince Krische
St. Lawrence Catholic Center
"Changing Through Lent"
Sublaxe 1 bedroom furniture apt. 2 blocks from campus. Move in after March 15, i.e. monthly free rent.
Call 749-5232 or bwm@swm.com
Cedar Water plate 1-inch finished appl. just lty
Cedar Water plate 1-inch finished appl. sth.
Available immediately. Must see. Water pd. From $280/month
Call 841-1232 or 842-4455.
Portable whirpool hospital EPS 3 yr guarantee.
Pureed Medical Equipment, Idaho 789-417-7121.
SPANISH TEACHER APTS. 7206 Red Hud Lane 114-814-6786. J bedroom unimurmed. Fairly carpeted kitchen. Black walls. Wishwash间, garage disposal. Convenient to downtown. One room per person. 1 p.m. Mon-Fri for app, or come by to see 7206
APPLECROFT APTS
FOR SALE
UTILITIES PAID
(Heating & Cooling)
Close to campus, on bus. lt. Que. comfortable,
comfortable, comfortable
2 | $28-$45
1741 W. 19th BASE
BASF
Resigned SF competition skis - 301 cm with Solomon
727 bindings. *150* good condition. Also Winchester
Model 94 2013 level action, used once - *123* Cal Ed
or Mark 749 2453.
Single density Observer I computer, $1500 Call 748-2096
1900 Red 650 Yamaha Special. Great condition, own
1900 Red 650 Yamaha Special. Great condition, own
approximate call to applce.
Smith-Corona electric drive carriage ribbon.
Almost new carriage. Carsize: Inside C: Max Male
Size: 24" x 10" (Johnson County)
ski kips K2 250 tofa, 180 cm, soldman 355 hindings,
beeston & two years old (i.e. 119 offer) or Caterham
250 tofa.
Sublime 1. bedroom furniture apt. 2 blocks from campus. Move in after March 13, t/m monthly free rent. $2600 per month.
1098 Trophy Splitter, excellent condition, convertible 84.000. No calls after 11:42 m. 842.589.
Al台机 Computer, JKK, with caste drive, cables,
A110 for all CALL, All CPU B253.
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS. Science fiction paperbacks, Lampies, Playful vignettes, High-quality comics, Strips. Sothebys, Sir Gallery, Pub, Gensis, Dude, Men, Cavaler, and more! MAX'S COMICS, 013 Naming Hall; open Monday through Friday.
FOUND
Guitar - Gibson ES-325 12-string electric, hardback
Cases - collector kit. $490. Call Joe 841-7933
Norcene 1000, pockettec detachpee, F5S, BSH
&track house players. Pioneer speaker speakers
FS3
CS4 DU 504 turbable. Global suspended tone arm.
Reliable as a brick, $100 or best offer. Call Scott at
(800) 273-9600.
$1,000 treasure has been found. A second $1,000 treasure must begin soon. Listen for details on
Pearson T-60 Guitar & Amp, García
Baird Guitar in very good condition. Call
819 483 065.
1981 Sunaki, excellent condition, a great buy, low mileage. 842-704-30.
023 Suzuki FA50 for sale. $940. Call Denise at
749-0600.
Guitar: Gibson TB50, steel string. Tweed and guitar bass TB45 new, selling for $419. Bass 843-622-4923.
Pentax camera K-1000, body and II-fitted lens, great for spring break. 844-1036. Keep tryin'. Peninsner's best 3-tape deck-3 peel mount. Peninsner's best 2-tape deck- read-out. "Call us: 844-8388 25 p.m."
Amplifier. With electro-voice speaker. Hardy ever played. Must sell immediately. $175. Call
Found! Sleeping bag. Call to identify. 843-9553. Keep trying.
In room in 209 Fraser, pair of gloves, Dept. of
French and Italian, 2056 Wescoto
Mercedes B156E sedan, sun roof, complete restoration with new engine, paint, etc. 843-9745.
s large Black marital arts notebook in neighborhood邻友 82. "Resident" Call Bob at 841-895-017.
Last: Women's gold Caravel saxophone between south hill and the downhill hill. If found, please report. Call 843-925-017.
Lost - set of keys on oval aluminum ring. Lost near Wescoe Truck. Call 864.281.381
Hatleigh leads 10 speed men's bike. Very good condition.
$130, $799, after 278 min.
Lost, amberstret and tiny diamond on fine gold chain
in new murphy Pt Hkl Pte. ev. 80247428
80247436
Missing $1,000 somewhere in Lawrence. If you can tell it you can hear it. Listen for Tresusner High class teachers.
Woman's ring, gold with blue sapphire. Much sentimental value, made by grandfather Gaward. Sentimental ring, silver.
Bass player needed immediately for working band
possibly, possibly full-time summer. Call Chris at
801-8919
Earn $600-$900 weekly working at home for national
network of companies. Employer: Box 143, ARCA,
Cincinnati, OH 45230.
Brook Creek has an opening for one care giver to work with children in the lower elementary school field in related fields required.
HELP WANTED
NURSING FULL-TIME/PART-TIME Are You Interested In - Weekend only work? Either day, evening, or night shift? Our nurses are available to the Topka Nurses on the nursing shifts. These and other opportunities for registered nurses are now available at the Topka Nursing Center. So even if you have been away from nursing awake, we can work you back in. You become a nurse by working with us together and support each other. And, we have increased salaries 60%, AND NOW you have increased salaries 75%. We offer Berkley Anderson, RN, director of Nursing, Topka State Hospital, 2700 S. W. 6th Street, Topka, Kansas
SUMMER JOBS. Let us send your booklet of 200 plus working opportunities throughout the state and next. Send #2 and self-addressed stamped envelope to Marion, P.O. Box 7278. Binghamton, Georgia 12188. Summer Job #1. Complete information $5.00. Park Report. Mission Corp., Co. 6513 Ave. W. Kinsell, MN. Mail
CRUISE SHIP JONES! Great income potential; all occupations. For information: 807-693-5480.
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES: Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing organizations and the SAS for IMPROVEMENT OF HOME needs. Your input on conditions and quality of homes. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write *B* (1-800) 754-2367 or *B* (913) 842-7100 or (913) 843-7107.
CAUTION SHIP JOB: $14,420.00 Carriveau,
World War Call for Giselle Directory, Newsletter
Earn $200 more by working at home. National
free information send self addressed,
stamped envelope to: Homepay, Box 131A Arcata,
97521
OVERSEAS JOB'S: Summer year Europe. Europe
Germany. Job offered by the National Airline
Shipping. From write. Write LC Box 52-146 Corsica
Corsica
A Special For Students, Haircuts - F. Perms - $22.
Charismatic 103%! Max. 843-563. Ask for Dressen.
Aerobic jazzy Monday through Thursday? 7:30 to 9:30.
p.m. Six week session starts March 7. Dance Gallery.
Wanted: immediately. bar marks for 3.2 bar. Please call 19 m. to m. 64. 8923 852
Yearround part time custodian. Ecumenical Christian Ministry Center 1204 BUR. Applications with contact number.
A strong key outlet  Bennett Hastell Railey Cluath
north of Mount Royal, north of North
Mountain Stadium, BILLS. #402-8756
CHRISTOPHER'S
Family Restaurant
1/24/1983
PRIME BEEF
BEARCUR
SEAFOOD
STEAKS
CHICKEN
Open Every Day
Kick-Off - Nov. 11, 5:00 - Dec. 11, 5:00
210 W. 6th St, Launceston, KA
Alpaca sweaters for sale. Handmade in Bolivia
Alpaca small-medium $25 each. Clad Clyde
$30 each.
Don't miss TMU THURS. FROM THE MAGAZINE
"pour magazine (post art mailing)" 118-30 season.
WWW.TMU.MAGAZINE.COM
COMPRIESIENDE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentially assured Kansas City Area Call for appointments 914-638-5100
the inspection includes over 600 bottles of
chilled wine, 86 Illinois, 43472.
PERSONAL
HAWAII–Airfare login link available. Launch HAWAII 13
repeat. Login to the HAWAII website at http://www.ha
awaii.com/airfare.html
If you can wear it, I can wear it for less. Quality Spring Fashions. Kim 749 0875
FOOTLIGHTS now open daily till 8 p.m.
Don't man the Theocks' - this Fr. and Sat. March 4th
of each week in the last week of March. March 4th-
rigger-rocky reggae-woman in the same way as
the other woman.
Let Litwin's bring the ocean to you ... with Ocean Pacific $ ^{o} $ activewear.
OP ocean parkin LITWIN'S
come a roundtrip ride to St. Louis (Dope Peres) during spring break. Will pay $29. Call Steve 864-359-893.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course time portraits.
831 Mass. Downtown
JOBS: A seminar on "How to get the job you want!"
In depth seven training, seventy page syllabus.
There are jobs out there - learn how to get the job that is in right for you. March 8, information register
KIAH'S CLAMBABLE FAACISM Tought at 8th and Vermont. Other Gaeus, Abence of Normality, From Hill to Breakfast, and FREE BEER, all for only $39. Rich people pay double.
Dungeons & Dragons
Dungeons & Dragon
now at
Kwality Comics
07 W. 7th
Kaliy. It starts with the ee swim party, what a t-shirt! Clubbette: "Your parents are gonna be here in a half hour. Where the neck are you?" Thinishie: "I'll just wear a shirt. They really worth $40." In the bathroom stall - will your birthday be a repeat of a standing ovation? You hope you have a happy birthday, so do it to me.
M My Dear Kelley Francis, Happy almost 10! I had to say "thanks" for your love and support. Without you I still be where I was last March. Thanks for giving me the freedom to change over the past 10 years. Our families, our friends and even our morals. But things never change like year-old cheese popcorn; pizza slices that look like blue envelopes; gal fests on March 5 and my love for you! Thankful! Happy funnyorrow and happy always. I
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT.
431-8421
Participants in inside-Out. A Tribute to the Arts; In music, drama, dance and dance. For more info.
SKI COLORADO
Spring Break at Steamboat
March 11-17, March 13-1
$329
*Five day's lift tickets & ski rental
*Supei Condos at THE RANCH on the mountain
Say it on a shirt, custom silhouette printing. T-shirts, pins and capes. Skirt by启发 249-161.
party and complimentary refreshments on bus.
Call Now
841-8386
*Sleeper Bus transportation
Schneider Wine & Key Shop. The finest selection of wines in Lawrence, larger supplier of strong burgers and wines. 212-650-7800. www.schneiderwine.com
Remember, O most gracious Virgin Mary, that never was it known that anyone who fell to the help, sought the protection, implore the intercession he had offered; and when I came before thee, O virgin Mary. To thee, I come, before their stand and sorrowful, O Lady of the Word incurbeliate, despite not my petition but in thy mercy, hear me.
Schüssel Wine & Rag Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence. Inappropriate for strong wines
$11.99 STREAMBOAT! Stay in a luxury condominium
$54.99/pay/day, max. occ. 1.00-525-308-600
side needed to beautiful downtown Washington D C. We have two trucks, a front truck CA at 852 900 with spin driver and a freight truck CA at 852 400 with spin driver.
SPRING CRAFT PREVIEW. Preview your only opportunity to offer handmade gift items for sale at the Spring Craft Show, March 4 & 5 at Southern Hills Shopping Center, 21rd Street and 6th Avenue. Reservations and information: 840-1900/1919
Skillet's larger serving U-Daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Willed Skillet 1000 Mass G.
SUPERDANCE
Saturday, noon to midnight
The Entertainer
Call 864-4643
THE EXCHANGE, Friday special. Watermelon
night, 30 oz. pitcher for only $4.250 Iowa.
**RECORDS**
Televisions - Video 8. Recorders, Name brunch only. Factory secured candle. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price. then call Total Sound Distributors. 913-634-8804
Spring Break Escape to 10 huxurious Elms Hotel Health Spa in Excelsior Springs MO. Go one day trip in NYC with your kids, or experience the class and very complete spa facilities. Deadline February, March, 16. 495. Cal. Lawn Parks &
Tian Tan or a-bar - to all conceen we've waited long, the time has come to pick your bags and be gone. We've had people on this trip, we've headened out to short off the fun, Tennie we climbs in Clarva's place at eight, so grab some clothes. But don't forget that isn't the end; only the start, the rest leave tomorrow which could be quite smart. The big day is best spent with friends, but we can't tell you can see or hear. So take heed my friends. I am going to work at AKEBOK - Saturday party会拿水 AKEBOK - Saturday
Dear Greggie,
I Love you massively!
Love,
_Angie
Wanted: immediately, bar maids for 3.2 bar. Please call
12 p.m. to p. 849-6833.
it 12 p.m. low p.m.
and 12 p.m. high p.m.
They don't have the best sound around. The Michael Bauer Band, 749-308-6950.
The Kogger-Weekly Specials on Kogge! Call 841-9400
/1010, %Strid. Strid.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense use these notes to prepare for the exam. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier. The notes are also available online.
Already started partying?
Happy 21st! Sarah
Leslie, Karen & Jenny
ARE YOU SICK?  of back疼, pain,
headaches? Warrants: Dr. Johnson, 843-799-3098
CHABASR HAPPY HOURS 10:25 - T-2 F-23
STORH-O-GRAMS baccharol, baccharole; birbisketch
storh-o-grams baccharol, baccharole
STIPH-O-GRAM "A Gift They'll Never Forget"
842-0000-9600
Wholeheart Sound Rental Microphones, public address, guitar and bass ampls, disc systems, 814-606.
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE
Leaven piano tuning, repair, reconditioning and rebuilding from experienced piano technician who is also a degree, experienced teacher Call Mr. J.H. Rogers at (913) 727-887 for further details.
Custom design and alterations. Call Mary B41 5713.
Improve your papers. Technical illustration (charts,
maps, graphs, drafting, etc.) 1 year's experience
Call B41-7944.
Learn tennis this spring from experienced instructor and/or a USTA student or private instructor. MB at 9 a.m. after p. 118.
Private tutoring in music fundamentals, theory, harmony and composition by degree teacher with fifteen years' experience. Call J. H. Rogers at 912) 727-1887 for further information.
EXPERT TUTORIAL Math-Cs- Statistics Experienced and patient. Treatable rates. Robt at 843-6065.
LIBRARY RESEARCH for theme papers/papers/843-8245.
Save time and effort in searching for financial aid. An national computer search can help. Services include financial advice and planning, unlimited notarization, proof of identity, writing proposals, Call Richard Horn, 843-1187.
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Bob
says: *96032, $125 for the first 10 minutes*
*$1450 for the first 10 minutes*
Racquetball, tennis, squash racquet stringing
specializing in new graphite/hybrid stringing.
Tennis Racquets for sale also - Head, Prince Dunick
etc. New/used, 48713 273 on 6 p.m.
TUTORING, MATH, CS-200, French, Italian, indivi-
dual sessions. 841-914-606
AFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Study, 842-7943 after 6 p.m.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing, editing
Batter, better experienced, Jean Lissy, Sandy
Hawkins
ANNOUNCING, "TYPDING INK" A professional
instructor will teach you how to use
gravitational corrections, re-write answers.
Provide training for your students.
Accurate affordable typing Ask about speed over night service (under 25 pages). Mary B - 841-6733 Experienced typist will type letters, these and dissertation. HM Correcting selective. Call Dana
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all micellaneous IBM Correcting Selective Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 845-8543 Mrs Wright.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word
Processing; you can afford it! 843-9600
Former Harvard research secretary will typem
paper types, books *Honorable* Cali Nancy
Fast, efficient, IBM, before 9 p.m. Amr 749-3647.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841/6900.
For a good type call Debby. 749-4736.
Experienced typist will type term papers, thesis, dissertations, books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting Selective II. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671 8 a.m. to 10.30 n.m.
Professional type want to do these, dissertations etc. reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 842-328-3857.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal form graphics, self-editing, correcting Selective. Call
*M*
Shakespeare could write, Elvis could wiggle my
talent, typing. Call *+ 6043* 6043 after 5 and weekends.
Call TIP TOP TOPING 1833 Iowa. Experienced
Typography Xenos a memory writer, Royal Correcting
Editor.
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resume. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling. e. English tutoring for foreign students or Americans. 841-6254
Typing. Good work. Guaranteed MB31317.
Machines: IBM pickup/IBM corrective selectors M-8248
WANTED
Becky's *typing* - Excellent typist has Seleneic
typicon, will type report, letters, books, forms,
journals.
DESPERATELY need two pat Benetar tickets. Call Mike at 812-1528. Keepying.
Mike at B1-1282. Keep trying.
Music dance for hire, specializing in soul dance music. Outstanding sound system, with lights. Rate. Write Box 3154, Lawrence KS 60044
a roommate wanted to share one-bedroom
ap in Minewood, $160/month plus 3mb.
Please contact us at info@minewood.com.
Female roommate to share sizes, large 3 BR house
perfer serious or graduate student. 8/9 plus on
hard utilities and phone. No pets, no smokers.
843-4300. Keep trying.
Female roommate wanted to share townhouse at Hamover. 2 blocks from campus, downtown and grocery. One-third rent, one-third utilities. Call 842-608.
Female roommates needed to share care, fully furnished apartments, in a 2-bedroom apartment, $100 a month plus one third. Call Lisa (800) 437-8696 or visit her website: www.marysplendid.com
Keyhandist (classical technique) who is also experienced degree teacher, tutor technician, conductor and arrange seeking steady work. Call 3.1.8 Robyn anytime at (913) 727-1887.
Removable, no smoking basement for nice, quiet family rooms. Large closets, big bookcase, full bathroom (dryer), microwave, large bedding, new wallpaper.
BUY, SELL, or PUND your pot of油 with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED. Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan 19.
University Daily Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! Classified Heading:
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Classified Display:
1 col × 1 inch—$4.00
| | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times |
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| 15 words or line | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 |
| Additional words | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 |
1
Championship Chicago
Sports
University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1983
CU homecourt edge tough to beat
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
The KU women's basketball team will try to do something this weekend that no team has been able to in do over four years — beat Colorado at home.
Tipoff is slated for 5:45 p.m., and the game will be followed by the men's game.
The Jayhawks, currently tied for second in the Big Eight with Missouri, play their final game of the regular season against the Lady Buffs, currently in fifth place, Saturday in the Events Conference Center in Roulet.
COLORADO, 6-5 in conference play and 19-7 overall, hasn't lost at home since falling to Wayland Baptist 76-68. Buffs have won 80 straight games. Lady Buffs have won 80 straight games.
How does a team win 50 straight at home?
"I don't know" KU coach Marian Washington said. "But I guess we'll win."
"I'm confident that we have the ability to beat them," she said. "We just have to do what we're supposed to do and play our game for 40 minutes."
The Jayhawks beat Colorado earlier this season, 83-72, and have won all four games that the two teams have played in. Kansas has never played in Boulder.
CONFERENCE-LEADER Kansas State University has, though, and so has the University of Missouri. The Lady Buffs won both contests with resulting K-State by 17 points on Feb. 19, and the Fighters by 12 two weeks earlier.
"It would be very nice to go in with the incentive to try to do something that Kansas State and Missouri did not do," Washington said. "It would continue to boost our confidence and help maintain our momentum."
But Washington, whose players are anxious for a chance to end the Colorado streak, faces the facts squarely. Fifty times teams have
entered Boulder with hopes of winning, and 50 times those hopes have been thwarted.
"Obviously it won't be very easy because you have two nationally ranked teams that didn't do it," she said.
K-STATE Lynn Hickey, after beating KU a week ago, said "Lord help anyone who's going to Colorado," then gave Washington words of encouragement rather than words of advice. She said, simply, "Good luck."
Colorado is led by Diane Hiemstra and Lisa Van Goor, who have scored in double figures in 24 of CU's 26 games. Colorado is in double figures for the past 19 games.
But the Colorado startline lineup, which also includes last week's conference player of the week, Kris Holwerda; Julie Hehing; and Kathy Kenyon have scored 95 percent of the team's points in the past four games.
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21
Washington said she thought that if the Jayhawks could attack on both ends of the court the way they have done in their last several games, they would have a chance to possibly wear down Colorado's starters.
"WE COULD BE more effective defensively." Washington said. "And we've looked at the films and seen that our job easier, we just have to run it.
"They've got excellent outside shooters, and they've got more than one. What looks like an impossible shot or a shot that might be a discouraging one for anyone else is nothing new for Colorado."
Kansas is led by the conference's second-leading scorer, junior Angie Snider, who is averaging 19.4 points per game. Vickie Adkins, who has averaged 25 points in KU's last three contests; Angie Taylor, who leads the conference in steals with 3.3 per game; junior Philicia Allen, averaging 14.5 points, nine rebounds and three blocked shots; and sophomore Barbara Adkins, averaging 12.5 points a contest, round out KU's starting lineup.
KU's 6-6 center, Philicia Allen, drove past the opposition for a basket against Nebraska. Allen and her teammates will try to stop Colorado's 50-game home court win winning streak tomorrow night in Boulder.
Jim Evans/KANSAN
'Hawks battle Buffs in Big 8 basement
By JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Writer
Kansas faces Colorado tomorrow in Boulder, Colo., and the only thing that the game will determine is finish last in the Big Eight conference.
Not only are the Jayhawks coming off two disappointing losses, but they have not won at Colorado in their last three games there. Earlier this season, the Hawks lost to Louisville 75-74, when a last-second shot by Calvin Thompson was disallowed.
The losing team in tomorrow night's game will travel to Columbia to face the Missouri Tigers in the opening round of the conference post-season tournament on Tuesday night. The winner will play the second place team, which will be either Oklahoma or Oklahoma State, in the first round.
"COLORADO HAS played very well at home this year," coach Ted Owens said. "They have lost overtime contests and have not beaten Nebraska State and have defeated Nebraska."
The Buffaloaes are led by Jay Humphries, a 6-3 guard who is averaging 14.4 points a game. Humphries is leading the nation in steals. Mike Reid, the son of former KU assistant basketball coach Duncan Reid, probably will start opposite Humphries in the backcourt.
Kevin Cornish, the only senior in the starting line-up, will start at one forward. Vince Kelley, Colorado's leading rebounder, is the other starting forward. Kelley, who played center last season, rebounds two and rebounds a game. Freshman Randy Downs starts at center, averaging 12.2 points a game.
"THEY PARTICULIATE cause us problems with matchups." Owens said.
"Their guards are good and their post man plays out which causes some problems."
Colorado coach Tom Apke is hoping that his team can gain some momentum going into the post-season tournaments. In conference road win was in Lawrence.
"Both squads are playing a lot of young players." Apke said. "It's our last home game, so we'll want to leave our fans with a win."
After losing the last two games, Owens hinted that there might be a line-up change against Colorado. Senior co-captain Jeff Dishmay may start at forward instead of Kerry Boagni. Boagni had six points in twenty-three minutes of action against Nebraska.
CALVIN THOMPSON probably will start at the other forward. Kelly Knight is averaging over 11 points and seven shots a game and will start at center.
Although he did not practice yesterday, Jeff Guiot is likely to start at point guard. Guiot is still nursing a sore toe on his right foot. Carl Henry (right) is injured and Henry (left) has 20 points and 20 rebounds against the Bafaloes earlier this season.
"We worked for the high percentage shot against them earlier." Owens said. "However, on defense, we let them shoot over 50 percent."
THE JAYHAWKS unveiled their half-court 1-3-1 zone defense against Nebraska. Owens said that they are still trying to develop it and he is not sure how effectively they will be able to use it.
Colorado's 6-7 forward Rob Gonzalez is one free throw shy of the Big Eight record for consecutive free throws. Gonzalez has made 39 in a row, including an 11-11 performance against the Jayhawks earlier this season.
Coach happy with swimmers
KU third in early competition
After the first day of Big Eights Championship competition, the KU men's swimming team has nailed down third place with 110 points.
They trail defending champion Nebraska, in first with 144 points, and Iowa State with 130. KU coach Gary Kempf said last night that he was very happy with the first day's performance, who matched stronger than he had played on what Kempf called their weakest day of events.
"Last year we were 120 points out of first place — this year we're 34," Kempi said. "It was a superb effort. They just did a great job."
KANSAS SWEPT the top three places in the 500-yard freestyle. Brad Wells took first in 4:30,08, followed by
Bob Vince in 4:31.09 and Neon Remueng in 4:31.52. The Jayhawks also picked up team points from Doug Hiemstra, who played both Tjerd Brink, who finished ninth.
KU'S 405 MEDLEY relay team finished second behind Nebraska, which set a Big Eight record in 3:21.76, a time that qualifies for nationals. The team of Brad Coens, Chuck Neumann, Wells and Jim Ammons qualified for the tournament, but the time of 3:22.06. Kemp said that this was by far their best time of the season.
The 'Hawks also picked up team points in the 200 individual medley with a seventh place finish. Brad Coens, who swam a season-best of 1:54.06 in the preliminary heat, promptly beat that in the finals with 1:53.20.
Also in the 200 individual medley, Gardner hedgerland finished ninth and John Fox tenth. Kempf said that he had reached the 200 individual medley in two years.
UNEXPECTED KU points came in the 1-meter diving from Mike Prangle, who placed fifth, and Mark Murphy, who took tenth.
"This was the first time KU has had a driver in the top six in four years." Keenan
Kansas still has two days and 13 events to catch the Cornhuskers, and Kempt said he was still hopeful. He expected unexpectedly strong finishes yesterday.
"Our men are swimming as good as they ever have. We're very proud of them."
Domino's funds track meet travel
The KU men's track team might get the chance to add another meet to its outdoor schedule because of sponsorship from a local pizza franchise, assistant track coach Roger Bowen said.
Domino's Pizza Inc., in a move to sponsor collegiate athletics, has agreed to donate one dollar for every pizza sold during the week of Feb. 28 to March 6 to help send track athletes throughout the county. The event will be held on March 16-49 at Florida State University in Tallahassee.
One of the potential beneficiaries of the Domino's program is the KUmen's track team. Both local Domino's franchise, 610 Florida St. and 1445 W. 23rd St., are participating in the sponsorship program.
KU tennis team looking for first victory at home
The KU men's team will open its home schedule this afternoon at 2:30 when they face Baker in a dual match at Allen Field House. In case of bad weather the match will be moved to the Alvamar Tennis Club, 4120 Clinton Parkway.
Tommorow, Kansas will host the St.
Louis Billikens at 1 p.m.
KU PLAYED Baker in the fall season, and came away with a 8-1 victory. However, Perelman said that team would have to be ready to play.
"We're very glad to be at home," said Coach Scott Perelman. "I am looking forward to a very productive weekend."
"We're a big team on both Baker's and St. Louis' schedule." Perelman
said. "They'll be fired up and looking for an unset.
KANSAS HAS lost five straight matches so far this spring. Perelman said that the competition has been tough, but the Jayhawks need to improve on their doubles play if they win and beat the top teams in the league.
"We are very hungry for a win. We've enjoyed the tough schedule that we've played so far, but there's no replacement for victory."
"We need to continue to work on our intensity, consistency and aggressiveness in our doubles," Perelman said. "This is a very good single team, and we can become an excellent team if we can improve on our doubles."
Drinking Myth of the Week
21-STRONG KEEP
SAC
PA 864-0045
ALL THAT PUBLICITY ABOUT DRINKING AND DRIVING IS ... True. At least half the fatal highway accidents involve drinking.
The Student Assistance Center
JUAREZ
TEQUILA
TEQUILA
TEQUILA
TEQUILA
JUAREZ
GOLD OR SILVER IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TREQUIA JALISCO S.A. BY LOUIS, MO. 80 PROOF
IN THE NAME OF GOD THE MOST MERCIFUL,THE MOST COMPASSIONATE.
IRAQ
IN THE NAME OF GOD THE MOST MERCiful, THE MOST COMPOSITE
Mr. Abdol Karim Khafaji, Representative of
ISLAMIC UNION OF IRAQI STUDENTS
Lectures On
R
AQ
TODAY IN
KC
PERSPECTIVE
- Human rights abuses in IRAQ ... WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THEM !
- The war between IRAQ and ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN ... WHAT DO THE IRAQI PEOPLE REALLY THINK ABOUT IT ?
● On the PALESTINIAN issue ... WHERE DOES THE IMAGI REGIME REALLY STAND ?
PROGRAM: Lecture, Discussion, and Film
DATE: Friday March 4 6:30 PM.
PLACE: University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
WESCOE AUD.
CATCH SPRING FEVER
THIS WEEKEND
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Ask for the "Spring Fever Special" when you call for weekend reservations. It includes a deluxe double room and a buffet breakfast for two. Swim in an indoor pool, relax in a soothing hot-tub, play raucquetball on one of two courts, enjoy exquisite cuisine and service Shop the Oak Park, Bannister, and Metcalf South Malls. Or just relax and enjoy being waited on for a change! Bring the children along if you like. They can stay free in your room. Naturally, this offer is subject to room availability For reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct (913) 649-1450. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Blvd., Overland Pk. Kansas (I-435 at U.S. 69). (800) 528-0444
(800) 528-0444
DOUBLETREE
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, March 7, 1983
Vol. 93, No. 112 USPS 650-640
PLEASURE OF THE
FARM
Three horses graze west of Lawrence in yesterday's spring-like temperatures. Today will be cooler with a slight chance of rain.
Pope leaves Costa Rica, heads for Nicaragua
Editor's Note: J. Laurence Day, professor of journalism at the University of Kansas, is reporting for Universal Press Syndicate in Central America. He is serving as director of the United States Air Force University of Costa Rica in San Jose, and will return to Lawrence for the fall semester.
By J. LAURENCE DAY Special to the Kansan
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — Tens of thousands of Costa Ricans bid farewell to Pope John Paul II yesterday morning as he continued a Central American pilgrimage marked on one side by an enormous outpouring of love and support among the faithful.
On the other side, one political analyst described the Roman Catholic pontiff's pilgrimage as "the gravest days in church history in this century."
the pope arrived in Costa Rica Wednesday,
begining the eight-day, eight-country trip.
By the time of his arrival in Guatemala from El Salvador late last night, the population of which were 167,000.
THE POPE will offer counsel to similar groups in Guatemala today and in Honduras tomorrow. He will飞 to Belize and Haiti Wednesday, on his way back to Rome.
carefully targeted at such important church constituencies in Central America as the religious orders, the parish priests, the family, country neoone and church educators.
For many faithful Catholics from Costa Rica, John Paul's visit was an event of a lifetime.
Isabel Paniagu, 32, of Naranjo, Costa Rica and her two children, ages 13 and 11, spent all night in Sabanna Park, the site of the pope's first Central American mass.
"I would have stayed two days if necessary right in this spot to see his holiness and participate in the mass. It is a moment to be filled, life, perhaps even an eternal moment." she said
Miguel Antonio Castro, 57, who walks with a cane, sat for hours on a curb, then struggled to his knees to receive the host from the hand of one of the priests who priested them made their way through the crowd.
THROUGHOUT HIS journey, the pope stressed the religious aspects of his presence in
Central America and said several times that he now understood and had shared the pain and suffering of victims of natural disasters, sickness, political unheaval and violent death.
Although he stressed the apolitical nature of the journey, the trip has had inevitable political overtones and, perhaps, overriding implications for the region.
After one and a half days in Costa Rica, the pope flew to Nicaragua where the Sandinista government has fostered a "church of the people," not countenanced by the Vatican, and where Roman Catholic priests serve as officials in the leftist government.
One widely circulated photograph of the pope's one-day visit to Nicaragua showed him admonishing Ernesto Cardinal, a priest who serves as Nicaragua's minister of culture.
THE POPE told Cardinal, "You must get yourself straight out with the church."
During a mass in Managua, the pope gave no indication that he was sympathetic to the liberations theology that many Latin American churches have espoused.
The pope's speech at the Managua mass was
"For pope."
Needs exceed funds says KUPD director
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
The KU Police Department needs more money to patrol and protect the campus more effectively, the director of KU police said last week.
James Denney, the director, said that his department needed more police officers, better training and staff.
The department needs four or five more officers to have enough officers on patrol at all times, Denney said. Last year, he said, the department averaged 3.5 men on the street at all
RODGER OROKE, WHO divides state funds between facilities operations and KU police, said that the department would have to adjust its own budget to come up with the funds required to hire extra employees. He said the department could also increase that would allow new police officers.
"I think the KU community needs five police officers on patrol," he said. "Our main business is not fighting crime and or evil. Our main business is protecting life first and property second."
FOR 1843, the funds available to KU police were $1,060,000. However, from that amount the department had to give up Gov. John Carlin's 4 percent cut, which amounted to $36,359, Denney
Oroke, director of Support Services, said that the department could expect only a 6 percent increase in its budget for operating expenses and a 4 percent increase in salaries.
Shrinkage is the amount the Kansas Legislature includes in the budget for positions that go unfilled after an employee resigns or is fired.
Because the department does not have enough police officers, Denney said, officers spent too much time actually responding to calls or doing paperwork.
"The age where police officers fight crime with a gun is gone," he said. "Today, police are under attack."
Ideally, Denney said, police officers should spend about 55 percent of their time responding to calls and 45 percent on patrol.
IN 1881, police officers spent only 24 percent of their time on patrol, Demney said.
But Denney said he raised that figure to 34 percent in 1982 by eliminating certain services.
escorted KU employees who carried money from KU concessions or parking to the Kansas Union
to make deposits. He said that he would provide escorts only when a large amount of money was involved.
He also said that officers were no longer routinely assigned to meetings and speeches by the police.
ALTHOUGH officers are spending more time on patrol than they did in 1981. Denney said he did not think that enough officers would be required to respond such as natural disasters or serious crimes.
"If police officers are responding to a call, they need time to disengage from what they are doing before they can respond to an emergency," Denney said.
Denney said the large population of the KU campus was one of the reasons he needed more
However, he said that if police officers were responding to calls only 55 percent of the time, half of the officers on duty would always be able to respond immediately to an emergency.
When the campus is busy, Denney said, as many as 50,00 people are under KU police jurisdiction. He said that the KU community was roughly equivalent to a city of 34,000 people.
BECAUSE OFFICERS are too busy answering calls, requests for police assistance can pile up with the dispatcher, who then assigns priority to the various requests, Denney said.
Because of the large amount of such paperwork that the KU police department must maintain, the department needs a computer badly. Denney said.
The dispatcher received 147,000 calls last year and every call was logged on a card, he said.
Denny said that a computer also would make it much easier to keep important statistics that help the department solve crimes and predict patterns and trends in crime. The department would be able to keep more detailed information with a computer.
"There are two ways to run a police department. One is sort of by a seat-of the pants feeling," he said. "The other is to run it by using an intelligent data base."
A COMPUTER would help maintain that data base. Denney said.
Oroke said he thought the department would get a computer by July.
"We've been asking for one for several years," Donney said.
But he said he did not plan to increase the police department's proportion of the state funds he allocated between the police and facilities operations.
"For every argument that the police department makes that they need funds, facilities operations can make a similar argument," he said.
Takeoff stopped; rat found in food
By United Press International
DALLAS - Passengers aboard a crowded American Airlines DC-10 feared a bomb threat or hijacking because of cockpit commotion, followed by the pilot taxing to a remote area of Dallas-Fort Worth airport.
Most of the passengers, however, were relieved when a flight attendant announced later that the only problem was a rat in a first class that apparently had gotten aboard the plane in a food
"WE WEERE taxing for a takeoff," said one of the passengers. Don Dryson, "Takeoffs and landings are televised throughout the plane on our aircraft." And we noticed a lot of angitation in the cockpit.
"The crew kept looking and behind them, and one crew member jumped up and went out of camera view. Other crew members entered the room, and a decidedly abnormal operation before takeoff.
"Most of us thought it was a bomb or a hijacker when the pilot announced we were going to a remote area of the airport where we could get someone to open the door.
DREARY
See RATS page 5
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high around 50.
Weather
Today will be cloudy and cooler with a high in the mid- to upper-40s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. There is a 20 percent chance of light rain and winds will be from the northwest at 15 to 25 mph.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the 20s.
Home recorders, copyright fate rests with justices
By JOHNNIE BETH FISCUS Staff Reporter
Once again, technology is in trouble; this time,
the issue is the video cassette recorder. And
again, the consumer is caught in the middle of a
legal struggle.
The "Betamax Case," which questions the legality of taping from television, is now before the U.S. Supreme Court. Oral arguments in the case, dated June 18, but a decision is not expected before June.
Hollywood producers claim that VCRs are robbing them of profits and depriving them of the royalties they deserve each time a copyright work is broadcast.
THE MOTION picture industry wants to put a royalty tax on every new video cassette recorder and every blank tape, said Allan Schlosser. The movie "Recordings Rights Coalition," Washington, D.C.
The coaltion is made up of manufacturers, retailers and consumers who want to protect the rights of people who tape programs on video cassette recorders, he said.
Although the various television markets that buy rights to a movie must pay a royalty tax, consumers who tape with VGIs do not. Some movie companies would such a tax would be unrealistic. Schlosser said.
Manufacturers of VCUs raise a royalty tax is unnecessary because the motion picture industry requires only the lowest possible
IN ADDITION, making the consumer pay the industry again would not be fair. Schlosser said.
"I don't think the American consumer is particularly eager to pay a tax earmarked for them."
But George Rasmussen, assistant professor of journalism, said that taping a show without compensating the producers was unfair.
The best solution would be for Congress to create a royalty tax that would be added to the retail price of VCRs and blank tapes, he said. The revenues from the tax would be distributed by the Copyright Royalty Tribunal, a federal agency that distributes royalties to copyright owners.
THIS SOLUTION would be similar to one worked out by composers and lyricists. In that
Several bills to design a similar arrangement for videotaping television programs have been introduced in both houses of Congress. These bills would committee, pending the Supreme Court decision.
arrangement, money is paid to royalty holders through a fund set up by the American Society of Composers, Artists and Performers and also by Broadcast Music Inc.
The Court has the final say on whether video recorders are an infringement of copyright laws, and the Court may order that such records be removed.
Depending on the Supreme Court decision, congress can pass whatever laws it deems necessary.
BECAUSE MANY VCRS are already on the
See RECORD page 5.
Gordon Parks reviews career, speaks on success
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
The 1920s were years when Parks struggled against poverty and was forced to drop out of the Fort Scott high school, he said. At an age when boys must throw away boyish things, he learned to fight the racial slurs of those white men who hated black men.
MORE THAN half a century later, Parks, an accomplished director, photographer and writer, leaned against a lectern on the stage in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union and told about the fights he and other black men waged on rough roads to succes.
Summer dust from each country road in southeast Kansas was soft beneath his feet in those boyhood days of the 1920s. Gordon Parks could remember long rainy days and snow that piled deep during the seasons that changed as he changed.
"It is not yet easy to be born black in this country. America is still a racist nation, and black people are still perplexed when they meet the injustices face to face." he said.
Parks was the main speaker Friday for "The American Dream in Kansas: A Black Perspective," which was funded partly by the Kansas Committee for the Humanities and the KU department of African Studies. Parks spoke to about 500 people.
PARKS SAID countless black writers from the '60s had become dishwashers. Their talents were wasted by people who had tired of reading
about the struggles that troubled blacks had faced
Parks has written several novels, including "The Learning Tree" and "Born Black," and has directed such films as "Flavio" and "Shaft." From 1959 to 1982, he worked as a director in the 1980s and won a Rosenwald Fellowship for his photographs of Chicago's South Side.
"It has come to the point where whites don't want you to write about them," he said, "and they don't want to read any more about blacks. So what's a poor black writer to write about?"
WHILE TAKING photographs in Chicago during the early '40s, he said, he learned that
Monday Morning
the problems that blacks in the city faced seemed more severe than those he had faced as a boy growing up in the country.
Children of the ghetto find drug use an escape, he said, but eventually are destroyed
"I eased the pain of hunger by turning to a mulberry tree or digging a tump from the ground or plucking an apple from a tree," he said when he was a kid. "I only turn to garbagears."
"I was fortunate that the love of my mother and father proved greater than the adversity I faced."
AT 16, Parks left Kansas and headed to New York, where he began a career in photography.
He traveled widely, he said, and discovered during the years that he lived in France that French people did not care about the color of his skin
He said he could have remained an expatriate but decided to return home, where he saw more clearly than ever the intolerances that lived in some people's hearts.
Sometimes he had to drive his family nonstop on trips from one part of the country to another or to sleep in the car, he said. Few motels in those days accepted blacks.
"Integration is a very elusive thing, Parks said. "It has a lot to do with an individual. I don't think in terms of blacks going out and embracing all whites."
SMALL DROPS of perspiration filled the deep lines in his 70-year-old face and a whisk-broom mustache bobbed up and down as he encouraged black members of the audience to understand the emotion of such writers as James Baldwin. But he said they should read Ernest Hemingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald as carefully.
"Listen to the music of Duke Ellington and Count Basie but leave room for Mozart and Beethoven." he said.
"Luck comes to all of us," he said. "But if you're not ready, you're not prepared when it comes in your direction, it might as well not come your way."
PARKS REFERRED to Robert Frost's poem "The Road Not Taken" and said a person had to remember that decisions made at diverging roads could not be changed.
BENZIO CAMPIONI
Gordon Parks, a novelist, director and photographer, was the main speaker Friday for "The American Dream in Kansas; A Black Perspective" in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
1
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University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1983
News Briefs
From United Press International
West German voters select Kohl's coalition in election
BONN, West Germany — Helmut Kohl won his first victory as chancellor yesterday with a mandate to proceed with deployment of new U.S. nuclear missiles in West Germany.
Final results gave his conservative condition of Christian Democrats and Free Democrats 55.7 percent of the vote for 278 of the 498 seats in the House.
The Social Democrats, led by Hans-Joen Vogel, who said he would try to make deployment of the missiles unnecessary, won 38.2 percent of the vote and 193 seats. The Green Party alliance of anti-nuclear activists and ecologists won 5.6 percent of the vote. For 27 seats.
Kohl, 53, described the victory as “a clear mandate” to carry out NATO's plans to deploy 572 intermediate-range nuclear missiles in five European nations — including 108 Pershing-2 and 96 cruise nuclear missiles in West Germany beginning in December.
Japanese official against arms sale
TOKYO — Japan will not export weapons to the United States or enter into joint arms production arrangements, a ranking government official said in remarks released yesterday, contradicting recent remarks made by Prime Minister Yasuhi Nakasone.
"I'll stake my political life not to allow exports and joint production of arms which kill or injure people," said Sadanior Yamanaka, minister for energy.
A transcript of his remarks before a parliamentary budget committee Saturday was made available yesterday.
Government officials declined to say whether Yamanaka's comments reflected a decision to back down from a recent pledge by Nakasone to share advanced military technology with the United States.
500 found killed in Assam violence
OPPARIYA ISLAND, India — Hindus wielding machetes killed 500 Bengali Moslems in a newly discovered massacre that raised to more than 300 deaths.
The slaughter Feb. 13 on Oppariya Island was previously unknown to Assam state authorities until they reached the tiny island this weekend on foot.
Police said they discovered 50 skeletons, but Opparia Island's village headman. Mansoor Ali, said 500 immigrants were killed.
The report of 197 deaths in the massacre pushed to 4.019 the number of people killed since Feb.1 in Assam according to official reports.
Officials in the Assam state capital of Gauhati said there were no immediate reports of fresh violence since Friday.
Conservatives gain power in France
PARIS — French voters rebuffed President Francois Mitterrand's Socialist government in local elections yesterday, defeating several top government officials and putting the right-wing opposition in position to win control of large cities.
Partial results and computer predictions gave the opposition parties an absolute majority of between 51 and 53 percent of the vote in the first of two rounds of polling. The run-off elections are next Sunday
Opposition candidates were well placed to score victories next Sunday and give conservatives control of most of France's largest cities.
In Paris, declared opposition leader Jacques Chirac, mayor of Paris, was re-elected in his district. The opposition won or led in 16 of Paris' 20 districts.
WASHINGTON — The Denver law firm of former Environmental Protection Agency consultant James Sanderson represents four companies linked to more than $500,000 in Republican campaign contributions since Ronald Reagan's presidential campaign, according to reports filed with the Federal Election Commission.
While he was an EPA consultant, Sanderson took part in meetings with Administrator Anne Gorsuch Burford to discuss policies affecting the companies, agency officials said.
The companies linked to the contributions are Waste Management Inc., Oakbrook, Ill.; Adolph Coors Brewing Company, Golden, Colo.; Amax Environmental Services Inc., Denver; Chevron Shale Oil Co., subsidiary of Standard Oil Company of California.
The Justice Department has been investigating Sanderson, who quit the EPA in June, for potential conflicts of interest.
New Orleans policemen go on trial
DALLAS — The trial begins today for seven white police officers accused of beating and intimidating blacks during racial tensions in New Orleans two years ago.
The case began Nov. 8, 1980, when a policeman was found shot to death in the Aligiers section of New Orleans. Within a week, officers shot and killed four people in the neighborhood.
Activists briefly took over city hall to demand an investigation of the shootings, and Police Superintendent James Parsons resigned.
No charges were returned in the policeman's slaying or in the deaths of the four residents. Instead, the federal indictments concern four black men who said they were illegally jailed as potential witnesses and beaten during interrogations.
Strike hampers bullfights in Spain
MADRID, Spain — The 1983 bulldog season failed to open as scheduled yesterday because of a strike by picadors and banderillers.
Among other things, the bullring workers — whose job it is to stock pikes and darts into the bull to prepare it for the matador — are demanding a 25 percent salary hike, fixed assignments and payment in advance.
The two largest bullfights canceled were in in Madrid's Las Ventas ring and in the city of Castellon.
Tourists booked into the state's network of paradors, or ims, faced a wildcat strike by hotel workers. The strike ended yesterday but the union warned there would be more stoppages if the workers were not granted 40-hour weeks and a 9.5 percent wage increase.
In a caption in Thursday's Kansan, the Campus Christian House, 1116 Indiana St., was incorrectly identified as the Canterbury House.
Got a news tip?
Correction
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 843-4810.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358.
Food, makeup additives may cause early puberty
WASHINGTON — Synthetic hormones used in cosmetics and food may be causing children age 9 and younger to develop "precocious puberty," the premature manifestation of adult sexual traits. It was reported yester-
By United Press International
Mother Jones magazine, published in San Francisco, reports in its current issue that 10,000 to 15,000 children develop the condition each year.
"These children — girls under the age of 8 and boys under 9 — show signs of sexual maturity, including enlarged breasts, menstruation, growth of pubic
hair and enlarged testes," the article said, citing physicists and scientists in the study.
"These changes are often accompanied by such burdens of adolescence as body odor and acne. Sexual development has even been seen in 6-month old babies," it said.
RESEARCHERS are hesitant to say the syndrome is affecting more children each year, but Dr. Felix Conte, a pediatric endocrinologist at the University of California in San Francisco, says it's normal when students do research on the subject. I'm seeing a lot more patients with symptoms."
The magazine reported that some scientists believed the condition was inherited.
Doctors have reported that children who were sensitive to sex steroids and synthetic hormones had shown signs of premature sexual development after exposure to pills, lotions and cosmetics containing hormones.
THE MAGAZINE quoted Vicki H爪nagel, a Los Angeles obstetrician-gynecologist, as saying, "There may be a connection between preconception puberty and environmental contamination with hormones, but it's hard to tell."
were looking into suggestions that precocious puberty might be linked to hormones approved by the Food and Drug Administration, used to fatten cattle, pigs and poultry.
Mother Jones also said scientists.
Investigators suspect the use of diethyltestibrol, a hormone known as DES and banned by the government in 1979 because it was linked to cancer, is an outbreak of breast enlargement in 1977 and 1978, the magazine said.
In Puerto Rico, where such hormones can be purchased without a prescription, public health officials have reported a threefold increase in the condition between 1979 and 1981, the report said.
to
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Before you take off...
... make sure you have all the textbooks you'll need this semester. The bookstore sends back a large part of the books over Spring Break, so if you need one, get it before you leave.
It may not be here when you return!
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All Japanese Imports
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- pressure test cooling system and test radiator cap
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**Electronic ignition**
(included all parts and labor-6 cyl
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* set new spark plugs
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TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA
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manufacturer's specifications
* adjust carburetor
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* install new fuel filter/Mazda
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University Daily Kansan, March 7. 1983
Page 3
Rules need revision, chairman says
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
The Student Senate has failed to revise its outdated and often ambiguous rules and regulations despite criticism from students, the chairman of the Senate Student Services Committee said Saturday.
Charles Lawhorn, the chairman, said his committee, at a meeting tomorrow, would begin discussing the overall effectiveness of Student Senate and its tendency to suspend the Senate to do Senate business.
HE SAID HE had written a letter to Jim Cramer, student body vice president. Feb. 18, which reviewed the regulations and Robert's Rules of Order.
In the letter Lawhern said, "It was my view that the suspension of rules might have been inadvertently misused or misinterpreted by past Senators."
Lawnhorn said that Lisa Ashner, student body president, had formed an ad hoc committee of past and present student senators to rewrite the rules and regulations, but that the committee had not yet met.
Cramer said the committee was supposed to meet Feb. 24, but the matter did not materialize.
However, he said, revising the rules and regulations was a main priority of the Senate this semester.
LOREN BUSSY, chairman of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, agreed that the Senate was lax in revising its rules and regulations.
He said Ashner had asked him to rewrite the revenue regulations in the rules.
"But time is growing short," Busby said. "The whole semester has been a fight over the rules and regulations.
"If we have to have any credibility as an organization, we have to have our own house in order, and it's pretty obvious that we don't."
Lawhorn said Student Senate had set a pattern of suspending the rules anytime there was a question about them, rather than correcting them.
WHEN THE SENATE has to constantly and arbitrarily suspend the rules, it doesn't set a good example for students, he said.
Senate rules are supposed to be like bylaws or a constitution, he said. They can be amended or changed, but not suspended.
"I am opposed to revision of the rules and regs that allows for suspension of them," Lawhorn said.
"When the United States Congress suspends the rules, it is the procedural rules they suspend as provided for within those rules; Congressmen do not at any time suspend the U.S. Constitution or the U.S. Code," he said.
the Senate should not suspend its rules to consider legislation that had not gone through committee.
LAWHORN SAID, "You could say that a lot of the past legislation that Senate has addressed by suspending the rules to consider legislation that has not gone through committee is invalid."
Cramer agreed with Lawhorn that
Many problems could be solved by writing a provision for the suspension of the rules and adopting it within the rules and regulations, he said.
"It would recommend that this matter be carefully researched in the hope that appropriate legislation may be quickly drafted so that Senate will be able to continue its business in a correct manner." Lawhorn said.
Cramer said he disagreed with Lawhorn's interpretation that both the rules and regulations and the Senate code were the Constitution or bylaws of Senate and thus could not be suspended.
"The rules and regulations pertain to Senate procedures and we have to be able to suspend or change them," he said.
THE CODE is more the constitution of Senate, Cramer said.
The Senate has suspended the rules to vote on bills that did not go through committee first, but Cramer said that legislation was not invalid.
He said he thought the rules and regulations would be revised before the new law was put into effect.
Joggers unite to fight rape
The recent raps on campus have prompted one student to try to form the Runners' Rape Watch Patrol.
The patrol will be made up of joggers who run through certain trouble areas on campus, John Foster, senior, and senior and patrol organizer, said.
"Lawrence has a prevalent rape problem," Beldock said. "It was a problem when I first came here as a girl and it is still a significant problem."
The patrol will cover specific areas such as Potter Lake, Allen Field House, Robinson Gymnasium, the 0-2 vehicle parking lot, the woods by the Chancellor's house, and GSP Corbin, Beldock said.
THE PATROL will also run through South Park downtown. Beldock said that area had been a "haven for ransacks."
Beldock said he wanted at least 20 to 24 people on the patrol. Both men and women are welcome to join, he said. The men were tentatively scheduled for March 21.
BELDOCK SAID he hoped to start the patrol next the night. The trouble areas will be watched from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. every night.
Interested people can contact Beldock at 841-6389 after 11 p.m. and before 8 a.m.
Secrest Leather and Scent
Purse Sale 30% off STONE MOUNTAIN
Spring and summer cloth bags large selection-style,color,fabric on sale through Sat.March 12
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842-6046
FOR PEACE?
It can be confusing.
Old Testament: God commands 'holy wars'. (1 Sam. 15:2-3)
Do good; seek peace and pursue it. (Ps. 34:14)
Angels: On earth peace among all with whom he is pleased (Lk. 2:14)
Jesus: My peace I give you, not as the world gives (Jn. 14:27)
I have not come to bring peace, but a sword. (Mt. 10:34)
All who take to the sword will perish by the sword. (Mt. 26:52)
Would that even today you knew the things that make for
peace! (Lk. 19:41)
Please bow to the commander. (Mt. 5:0)
Blessed are the peacemakers. (Mt. 5:9)
Let's choose the side of peacemaking.
House Joint Resolution 2 comes up next Wednesday for a vote, calling on the U.S. to pursue with USSR an immediate, bilateral, verifiable freeze on all nuclear weapons.
Be a peacemaker—and write your member of Congress NOW.
(Address: U.S. House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. 20515)
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ATTENTION!!!
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Applications for Student Senate funding are now available in the Student Senate Office, B105 Kansas Union. Completed applications are due by 4:00 p.m.March 10,1983 in the Senate Office. No late applications will be accepted. If you have any questions, contact the Student Senate Office, 864-3710.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
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"the only Student owned and student
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KU asks for dismissal of discrimination suit
The University of Kansas at U.S. District Court judge in Topeka Friday to dismiss a discrimination suit filed by former chemistry department employee
Ron Broun, assistant University general counsel, also asked the court for a more definite statement from Willie V. Stagg, the plaintiff. Broun said that many of Stagg's allegations in the suit were vague and broad.
Also named with the University as a defendant in the suit was Jack Hose, a former professor of English.
She was hired by the University in October 1970.
Slagg alleges in her suit that the University discriminated against her by not promoting her in the same profession, while white employees in similar positions.
STAGG ALSO alleges she was a victim of harassment and that although she was fulfilling her job requirements, she failed Sep. 4, 1981, because she was black
Stagg is seeking damages of $200,000 in the suit, as well as judgement 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.
In the dismissal motion, KU alleges that Rose and the University, when acting in their official capacities, are immune from Stagg's discrimination claims, because the 11th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution bars all such claims by a citizen against a state agency.
THE UNIVERSITY also alleges that because Stagg was not employed in a program or activity receiving federal financial assistance, she was not entitled to sue under the federal Civil Rights Act.
In a motion for a more definite statement, the University alleges that Stagg's claims of being harassed and not promoted were vague.
The University also asked Stagg to name the person who harassed and discriminated against her as well as the manner in which she was harassed
IN THE RESPONSE, the University asked Stagg to name the white employees who received promotions she was allegedly denied and to name the persons or persons who allegedly failed to promote her.
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MONDAY
Burrito Small Salad 1.80
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TUESDAY
Hot Ham & Cheese French Fries 1.65 12 oz.(blue cup)Fountain Drink
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Chicken Breast Sandwich Bag of Chips 12 oz. (blue cup) Fountain Drink 1.90
Cheeseburger French Fries 12 oz. (blue cup) Fountain Drink 1.55
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Fish Sandwich Onion Rings 12 oz. (blue cup) Fountain Drink 1.80
Also featuring our own Bakery Buns. CLOSED MARCH 14-18,1983 FOR SPRING BREAK
---
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, March 7. 1983
Adding to the flames
The bloodshed continues in El Salvador. And like a mad firefighter, the United States continues to throw gasoline on the flames in hopes of putting them out.
Last week, the Reagan administration went on the offensive in calling for more military aid for El Salvador. The administration has asked for an immediate $60 million increase in military assistance for the country, which now receives $26 million dollars from the United States.
While strenuously ruling out the possibility of U.S. ground troops going into Central America, White House spokesman Larry Speakes made it clear that the president wanted the current Salvadoran government to hold on.
The president also is considering increasing the number of U.S. military advisers from the current 45 to the self-imposed limit of 55 — and possibly raising the limit.
And Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger told Congress that additional advisors in the "tens or twenties" may be needed.
Aides say President Reagan believes that the civil war is at a "critical stage" and that the United States should take "all necessary measures" to ensure victory for the government.
Strangely enough, there has been no anguished cry for help from the Salvadoran government, whose attitude would seem to contradict the desperate frame of mind of the Reagan administration.
But more importantly, the latest rhetorical military offensive by the president and his advisers is typical of the administration's narrow approach to the war in El Salvador.
Before throwing more money and manpower into the fire, the president should remember that "all necessary measures" should include negotiations with the Salvadoran rebels to end the fighting.
Problems at EPA persisting as Burford tries to keep job
BY HELEN THOMAS
WASHINGTON — President Reagan is finding that the cloud over the Environmental Protection Agency "just won't go away," as one aide put it.
United Press International
So the investigation will go on, even though the president has tried to cut his losses by replacing him.
His aides say he is fully committed to supporting EPA Administrator Anne Burford even though there are some rumblings at the EPA that they should make a clean sweep of the EPA hierarchy.
Burford has gone along with EPA budget cuts and the policies of the administration, which some of the career personnel have severely criticized as detrimental.
It has been Reagan's style to remain loyal to beleaguered top aides who have been loyal to him.
The president has long said the questions of environment were overly exaggerated by environmentalists. During his campaign, he suggested that trees were the cause of air pollution and that the outdated slide of Santa Barbara, Calif., cost purified the sea breezes.
On his first trip to his California mountaintop ranch, the president looked down from his helicopter window on the oil rigs off Santa Barbara and proclaimed them "a beautiful sight."
Since he has been in the White House, environmental issues have not been of prime concern except when a disaster forced recognition of the case of the dioxin score at Times Beach, Mo.
But what the president did not bargain for was the heightened understanding and fear by the military.
There is no question that what once was viewed as strictly a concern among youth has now reverberated throughout the country and the threshold of protecting the public health against nuclear and toxic waste and pollutants has increased with each passing year.
Since Burford had voted against antipollution measures when she was in the Colorado Legislature, there was some question about her appointment.
Preeoccupied with his economic program, Reagan did not give the EPA top priority consideration in the early days of his administration.
But the neglect has led to big problems and allegations of mismanagement and conflict of interest that now deeply concern the White House.
He left the policy guidance to counselor Edwin Meese and Cabinet Secretary Craig Fuller.
Reagan has ordered White House counsel Fred Fielding to conduct a review of contacts between White House aides and EPA officials in view of allegations that there may have been political considerations in the management of the $1.6 million Superfund to clean up hazardous waste dump.
The struggle over giving documents to congressional committees and the invocation of executive privilege by Reagan led to days of conflict and suspicion.
As a result, James Baker, White House chief of staff, has moved in to assess the damage and to
The charges forced resignations of top officials, and the inquiries and reports of document shredding have hurt morale in the agency.
The president has indicated that some of the problem may be with the probing media in dealing with the headline-making story.
But it is hard for the media to ignore six congressional committees investigating the
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daykan Kaisan (USPK 605-440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 606-588, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer holidays. Subscriptions to mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $3 for six months or $4 a year in Lawrence. Kan. 604-544, Subscriptions to mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $3 for six months or $4 a year in Lawrence. POSTMARK: Send student cards pass through the student activity fee. POSTMARK: Send changes to the student card pass through the student activity fee.
Managing Editor Rebecca Chaney Mark Zieman
Editorial Editor Michael Robinson
Campus Editor Coleen Cacy
Associate Campus Editors Catheryne Beaham
Associate Campus Editors Sharon Appellaua,Doug Cunningham
Assignment Editor Anne Calovich
Art Director Buddy Manguee
Sport Editor Jon Boutte
Entertainment Editor Ann Lowry
Makeup Editors Mike Ards,Deanna Miles,Janet Murphy
Business Manager Matthew P. Langan Ann Hornberg
Retail Sales Manager Susan Cooksey
National Sales Manager Susan Cooksey
Campus Sales Manager Ted Massing
Production Manager Jeannie Jackman
Advertising Artist Jennifergrapher
Tearsheets Manager John Krucha
Classified Manager Laurie Samnuelon
Campaign Representatives John Foran,Andrea Duncan,Lisa Laso
Lynne Stark,Janie Phillips
Advertising Adviser John Obernan
John Paasek
Advertising Adviser
General Manager and News Adviser
BUDGET
7 mi
CAUTION
BUDGET
PROJECTED BUDGET
BUDGET
AHEAD
INCREDIBLE!
YES, WHO WOULD
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NOW IF WE
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CAMERON DARBY KRONN
Greek stereotypes not justified
I have friends who live in one or another of the "39 greek" houses at KU. I am not a greek, but I know there are some fine people scattered throughout the system. For some reason, though, fraternity and sorority love has fostered a lot of criticism from non-grecs, or GDIs.
Why, just walking the sidewalks of old KU I have heard greeks called elist, racist, irresponsible, immature and insecure, to name but a few. Such criticism is certainly not justified.
For one thing, not all of those charges have any factual basis. Before we shove an entire group of people into one of our convenient little cabinets, we need to look at the facts and draw our own conclusions.
In addition, we have the responsibility, at some point, to offer an alternative or solution to the problem. Criticism without a suggestion of that is bad mouthing, and that is counterproductive.
As a student of print journalism, I realize that responsible comment must be our forte. Therefore, with the hope of serving the community by stimulating more responsible comment among the irresponsible GDIs, I offer the following problems and a solution to each.
1. Eltism. Much of this charge probably stems from the BMWs, Jaguars and Triumphs that conspicuously cruise campus in the spring, stopping to honk outside the sorority that houses the Repunzel of their choice. And anyone who has been through rush knows that many illustrious alumnae have lived there. GDIs can take heart, though; George Washington, who slept almost everywhere, never spent a night at a sorority house.
Or perhaps a real survival test; Leave each
Why not hold a decathlon each year that all Greeks must complete in order to continue their membership? Events could include a dog food cook-off using only tin cans, hopping onto moving freight cars or scavenger hunts for spare change.
greek on a Harlem street corner with $40 in $1 bills pinned all over his or her clothing, and tell him or her you'll be in a month with dad's MasterCard.
2. Irresponsible. There are also a lot of irresponsible GDIs out there, as we all know, but not many of them would blame their inepitheto on a "pledge prank." Why not simply burn the fire before they have to measure the measure of the man, after all, is not how many times he can get an A on the same term paper.
3. Racist. There are black Greeks and white greeks, and for the most part, they do not live
B. M. R.
MATT BARTEL
together. Three formal rushes have come and gone since the Kansan's controversial series on racism in the KU greek system; since then, not a single black woman has rushed a white sorority. Obviously, no blacks will be pledged if no blacks go through rush.
Why not use busing to achieve desegregation? The buses could travel down Jayhawk Boulevard at high speed, thus "rushing" the blacks to their houses.
4. Immature. I guess the only way to "grow up" is to grow up. Let's raise the entrance age to 30.
Wait, the word "immature" is on the first line.
The word "grow up" is on the second line.
So it's:
1. Immature. I guess the only way to "grow up" is to grow up. Let's raise the entrance age to 30.
2. Immature. I guess the only way to "grow up" is to grow up. Let's raise the entrance age to 30.
5. Insecure. Some people charge that greeks are too insecure to make their own friends, so they join a house, giving them an excuse to hang around together and dress alike.
Why not call a greek on the phone and say you'll meet him at Uncle Mily's for a beer at 10 p.m. on a Friday? Then watch from across the street as he tries to be 'one of the guys.'
6. Dump the whole system. Those 39 houses
could become a chain of "rap" parens, although this might resemble the function some now serve. They could become a school of generic architecture, teaching students how to design Wal-Marts, K-Marts, Quick-Marts, Pic-Quils, Alcs, Gibsons, Food Barns and taco shops.
The houses could be made into homes for delinquent teens, although this also might resemble the function some now serve. They could become a series of branch libraries, for example, a Library or the History of KU Football Library (with the winning season displayed in the foyer).
One of the houses could be made into a wax museum, featuring life-like figures of former chancellors that stand up and the alma mater and former star athletes in action poses. Another could be the Student Senate Hall of Fame, with machen to shake your hand for a quarter.
The hall of fame for hacky-sack players, street musicians and dogs who wear bandanas could all be placed in one house, with the 30-Minute Hall of Fame next door. This one would house greatest hits of television, with loops of "Leave It To Beaver," "Gilligan's Island," "Mr. Ed," and "My Mother The Car" running continuously in the lobby.
Two of the houses could be combined to hold the "Salina Piece," with rose-colored 3-D glasses provided for fans of the piece. The Pi House would also host Jayahower Towers could be a Terminx shop.
A national clearinghouse for wayward ball point pens could occupy a couple of the houses, with a training facility for traffic control station attendants next door. Another could be made into a nondenominational church so that Jed Smole and Rosey Grier wouldn't have to stand alone.
The uses for the houses could be many. So next time you hear a GDI grousing about the Greeks, ask him what he would do about it. Or better yet, suggest something to him.
Letters to the Editor
McCollum Hall Council
To the editor.
We, the past and present members of the McCollum Hall Executive Council, believe that the article of Feb. 14 concerning McCollum Hall government, presented an inaccurate version of
Warren Bridges attempts to show that the McCollum Hall Council was ridden with "stirie" during the past semester culminating in the resignation of several members. The decision to appoint Warren Bridges, whose opinions were represented — believe their remarks were misquoted, taken out of context or both.
The article implies that all resignations were the personal fault of David Cook, council president. This is not the case. The actual reasons among others were increased study loads, employment pressures, health reasons and cancellation of a residence hall contract.
Lack of communication was a motivating factor in a minority of cases.
The article also implied that the current executive council members had been appointed by Cook without proper approval by the hall government. The minutes of the McColum Hall Senate meetings on Jan. 27 and Feb. 10 show that the committee approved the half for Senate approval, and were in every case approved by the two-thirds majority mandated by the constitution.
It is the consensus of the executive council members, both past and present, that the interests of truth were not served in the writing of this article. We believe an apology, both to
Other factual errors in the article include the false attribution to Tim Colton of the assertion that six members of the council had resigned in December and January, and that hall elections were held in September. In truth, hall elections are always held in April, and the number of people resigning in December and January was five, not six as stated.
David Cook and to the members of the council, is in order.
Mecalumhong Hall Executive Council
Palestinians thankful
To the editor.
The the General Union of the Palestinian Students and the Coalition for the Human Rights of Palestinian People extend their gratitude to the American people who showed great sympathy, generosity and help to the Palestinian and their suffering, particularly during the acts of atrocities of last year's massacres.
We are also thankful for KU's support of freedom which helped in introducing and representing the Palestinian issue to our American friends on campus.
Bob
Such an atmosphere will undoubtedly help to bring about a clear understanding of the roots of the problem, and will actually speed up efforts to end this tragedy.
IM SO HUNGRY. A PIZZA SURE WOULD HIT THE SPOT.
General Union of Palestinian Students
HI, JEFF. HOW'S IT GOING?
STUDY WITH
MILK
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, March 7, 1983
Page 5
Recorder
From page 1
market, Rasmussen said, banning them would be difficult and unfair, so a royalty tax seems to be the best option.
Mike Davenport, sales representative for Ed Marling Stores, 825 Massachusetts St., which sells video cassette recorders, said that by 2013 he had sold the movie industry had been trying to perplex him.
Davenport said that his customers did not like the idea of the tax but that they would probably pay it.
"They are penalizing me because I do things I want to do at my convenience. My prime time is when I'm eating breakfast."
Another argument made by people in the movie industry is that movie inventories and reruns of movies would become practical, worthless as home libraries rewe
MANEU ACTURETS OF VCRs content that no evidence supports the notion that video cassette tape is more portable.
"In our opinion, home taping poses no threat," said Schlosser of Home Record Rights, particularly since most people are taping at birth in order to watch at a more convenient time.
"We reject the notion that people are building inviariens. There's not one idea of evidence to support it."
The Consumer Electronic Group of the Electronic Industries Association, whose member companies account for more than 95 percent of all VCRs, offers statistics to support his argument.
IT CITES surveys indicating that 70 to 90 percent of VCR owners tape television programs primarily for "time-shifting" purposes — tapping a program for replay at a more convenient time.
Only a small percentage record copyrighted material to build home libraries.
Manufacturers also say that the main use of VCRs is time-shifting
Because of the high cost of blank tapes compared to the cost of renting pre-recorded tapes, building a library is uneconomical, the Consumer Electronic Group says.
Video rentals in Lawrence have increased tremendously over the past year because more movies are being released more quickly, said Kareem Srinivasan, owner of Seri-Tronics, 23rd and Louisiana Street.
SERVI-TRONICS rents tapes for $3 a day to members and $6 a day to not-members, she also charges $10 for each tape.
Prices probably will increase slightly if a royalty tax is added to VCB equipment, she said.
Schlosser of Home Recording Rights said that the U.S. had 20,000 to 25,000 video retailers and 800 to 1,000 web sites.
If this estimate is correct, and if a machine is used by more than one person, Schlosser said, about 15 million potential "copyright criminals" were in the country.
Although technology for home video taping was developed in the 1950s, significant copyright problems did not begin until 1976, the year after that. The software of America introduced the Betamax video recorder
SONY'S SALES pitch to consumers did not say anything about potential copyright problems. For $2,295, the advertisements said, a viewer would never again have to worry about missing a program because he was sleeping, out of the house or watching another channel. It was simple, the ads said, just plug it in, turn it on and tape any program.
The controversy over home taping grew, and no compromise between VCR manufacturers and the motion picture industry could be reached.
In 1976, Universal Studios and Walt Disney Productions售票 Sony and several retailers for $80 million.
In 1979, a Los Angeles federal judge sided with Sony in ruling that film makers had not shown the VCR had harmed the industry. He said that it violated within the fair-use exception to the copyright laws.
THE FAIR USE exception permits limited copying for educational or research purposes.
That decision was overturned in 1881 by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. That court said companies that manufactured and distributed video recorders, the advertising agencies that promoted them and consumers who used them were liable for damages.
The court based its decision on two factors.
The first factor was that a 1971 amendment to the 1999 copyright statute did not authorize videotaping for home use, although private citizens were permitted to record radio broadcasts.
The entire copyright law was rewritten in 1976 and is basically the same as the old law, said Ainsworth, law professor. But because the 1971 Supreme Court ruled in court, it is the basis of all legal arguments.
SECONDLY, THE court hold that tapping an entire show did not fall under the fair-use exemption. Taping with a Betamax, the court shames the potential market for a studio's work.
The fate of home taping now depends on the Supreme Court's decision. On the other hand, the
loser in that decision probably will seek a legislative solution.
According to Madison Avenue magazine, the Court would have difficulty, based on the legal arguments presented, not upholding the decision of the Ninth Court Circuit.
Once the Supreme Court ruling is announced, Congress will begin action on the bills calling for the repeal of the landmark Roe v. Wade law.
However, the magazine said, past Supreme Court rulings on copyright cases show that the court might side with manufacturers and rule that home taping is legal.
IF SOME kind of consumer-paid royalty tax is passed, the growth of the VCR industry could be slowed. See Schlosser of Home Recording Rights. Moreover, the market could shift to video disc players, which play movies on the PC. Congress has not discussed taxing the disc players.
If Congress decides that VCR owners are free to tape programs without compensating the copyright owners, prices of VCRs and tapes may rise considerably. Schlosser said.
Copyright owners could increase their prices to the networks. The networks could then pass the increase on to their advertisers, and the advertisers to consumers, he said.
But despite the controversy, VCR sales are growing.
Mike Sutton, an employee at AudioTronics, 928 Massachusetts St., said that more Lawrence residents were buying VCRs this year than last year.
BUT HE SAID the low price was the biggest factor in the increased sales, not the threat of a
From page 1
Pope
marked by Sandista groups who shouted,
"What about the thousands of marchers? How
about a prayer for the heroes of the revolution?
We want peace!"
Another hard day faces the pope today, as he meets in Guatemala with Gen. Iraim Rios Mont, head of the military junta that ordered the execution Wednesday of six men accused of terrorist acts. The Vatican issued a statement Wednesday afternoon that called the timing of the executions "incredible," and the executions themselves "deplorable."
DESPITE REPORTS from the government of El Salvador that there was a guerrilla plot to assassinate him and a report by the guerrillas that the government planned to kill him, the
pope's visit to El Salvador was not marked by any serious security incidents.
However, at the mass there, John Paul shouted "eough of violence," and urged 500,000 battle-weary Salvadorans to end the "spiral of hate" in their country.
Rebel priests appealed to the pope to denounce the persecution of the Catholic church in El Salvador, where 17 priests, nuns and layworkers have been killed in five years.
Miquel Angel Ventura and Rogelio Ponsele, two priests who work in guerrilla-held territory, released a letter also asking John Paul "not to ignore the bloody repression" of the Salvadoran people.
Information for this story was also supplied by United Press International.
WWII victims rejoined after 38 years
By United Press International
TOKYO — A woman was reunited with her daughter in a tearful embrace yesterday, 38 years after the child and two siblings were separated by war. Other strangers cries from attracting invading Soviet troops.
"This scar proves she is my daughter," 64-year-old Tome Ohta said as she pointed to the throat of her daughter. The reunion was in Shizuoka, 60 miles south of Tokyo.
left in Chira when Soviet troops poured into Manchuria in August 1945. The reunion was arranged by the governments of China and Japan.
"IT ME SORRY. I thought you were dead." Ohata said to her 43-year-old daughter Yasuko, who was picked up by a Chinese family and reared as Wang Su-mei.
Wang was among 45 people who arrived in Japan last week in search of Japanese relatives
"It's so good to be home, so nice to be home." Wang said.
Ohata and her husband, along with other Japanese families, had lived in a village in China's Heilongjiang Province, the former Manchuria, until the final days of World War II.
"ONE DAY, all of a sudden Russian tanks roared into the village." Ohta said.
She said that she hid in the bushes with her three daughters. Sachiko, 2, Hiroko, 4, and Yuyao.
But Japanese troops, fearful the children's cries may alert the approaching Russians, basked in triumph.
Rats
From page 1
"The pilot said, "There is a problem in the first class section."
Brydon said a flight attendant ran forward and immediately ran back and said, "There's a
LATER, BRYDON said, she informed passengers that it was a rat
"The stewardess said it was not unusual," Brydon said of the presence of the rat, which was found on a recent (fight bound for New York). "She said they come out of the (fight kitchen), and once ran up her arm out of a food service tray.
"I decided not to eat, I guess they trapped or killed it. I did have another drink," bouch'
The San Francisco flight attendant, who asked not to be identified, said she had seen three rats and "I've seen flight logbooks with 'mouse' or entries. You're supposed to report these things."
Another American flight attendant, based in San Francisco, confirmed there were sanitary problems in the two huge Sky Chefs facilities in Dallas and supplied the food for (or American Airlines flights.
FEDERAL FOOD and Drug Administration documents showed that American's Dallas kitchen facilities, where some 20,000 meals a day are prepared for nationwide flights, twice came close to being forced for unsafe sanitary conditions.
The health inspection reports showed Sky Chef was placed on "provisional" status for 60 days late last year following two inspections that required immediate action in problems requiring immediate attention, including:
- an employee wearing a bandage whose bands came in direct contact with food and could lead to infection*
- dirty cups and a dirty fork on prepared food trays ready to be loaded aboard aircraft.
- a dishwashing machine that did not heat utensils enough to destroy bacteria.
- a leak from a kitchen ceiling that was leaking directly into a kitchen area where foods were being prepared.
- numerous flies observed in the kitchen area and some flies seen on foods be prepared.
He said the Sky Chef facilities had an outstanding record.
American Airlines spokesman Paul Haney confirmed the incident but said, "Rodents on planes are extremely rare."
The first provisional rating was issued after an inspection Oct. 5, 1982. Another inspection followed on Oct. 28. It noted improvements but continued the low rating because of additional
A third inspection Dec 9 showed that the Dallas bills were corrected. Morgan said
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 7. 1983
Black leaders stress initiative in business
My CARMEN ABBOTT Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
To survive in the business world, blacks need to learn to be competitive and to think of new ideas, black leaders and to about 100 black businessmen Saturday.
"The only way changes will come about is when we do something about ourselves first," said Elbert Anderson, director of public affairs for Coca Cola. "We have to have to prove to people that we can do the job just as well as a white man."
ANDERSON WA$ one of four speakers at a workshop on minority business
in the black community at the 11th Black Legislature Caucus Annual Conference in the Kansas Union.
The conference is sponsored each year by black legislators of Kansas: State Sen. Billy McCray, D-Wichita; and State Reps Theo Lentz, Norman Justice, D-Kansas City; and Clarence Love, D-Kansas City.
L. V. Jack Hudson, editor and publisher of the Kansas Black Journal, urged blacks to support black businesses so their communities could become economically stable.
"The only way to equality is economic parity," he said.
HE ALSO said more blacks should strive for top positions.
William Washington, corporate affirmative action officer for United Telecommunications Inc. in Kansas City, Kan., said rich boards should not flaunt their wealth to a white man they wanted to do business with because, he added, "We have worked with one of his white friends instead of wanting to add more to their income.
Hudson, who is also chairman of the Governor's Advisory Committee for Minority Business, said the reason they failed was that they did not advertise.
"Most blacks fail to recognize this it takes money to make money."
HE SUGGESTED that black businessmen advertise on television because it was the most popular medium and they could reach the audience they wanted.
Other speakers at the conference included Gov. John Carlin and William Hogan, KU associate executive vice chancellor. The legislators also led five other workshops during the day: judicial and law enforcement systems as they affect the black community; organizations that influence positive political thinking; education; community responsibilities; and the black church.
Telethon raises money for Med Center program
Several celebrities pleaded this weekend to help raise money for six children's disease-treating organ bank. The University of Kansas Medical Center.
The Variety Club Telethon began at 10:30 p.m. Saturday at the Westin Crown center hotel, Kansas City, Mo., and lasted until 6:00 p.m. Sunday.
The theme for the telleton was, "Help a Kid be a Kid". From 7 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., Sunday, eight children from the Med Center's Todd L. Sutherland Center for Pediatric Deformity appeared as guests on the telleton.
go toward research because there would not be enough to go around, but what research that could be done would go on bone transplantation and growth.
COMPUTERARK
808 W. 24th      841-0094
Mon.-Fr. 10-7 P.M.
Sat. 10-4 P.M.
Behind McDonald's Next to the Phone Co.
The Sutherland Center, established in 1981, also received money last year from the telephone, which raised a total $400. This is the sixth year of the telethon.
Other charities receiving money from the telcone are the Crittenden Center, the Ronald McDonald House, the Sunshine School, The Children's Place and the Oazam Center, all of which are in the Kansas City area.
for the Kansas City Chiefs, Glenn Scarpell, from the television show "One Day at a Time," and Jill Whelan, from the television show "Everyone's One half-hour telethon tails $325,346."
OF THE TOTAL, the Sutherland Center will receive about $66,000.
He said a fund would be set up with the money for those who could not afford to pay for care.
John Hiebert, a plastic surgeon and director of the Sutherland Center, said the money was essential to the survival of the Center, where children with head and facial deformities can receive care in several areas of treatment.
He said that many of the parents of the patients served could not afford the expensive care, and the money would pay for their capital expenses as pay on some research.
BECAUSE OF cuts in the state budget, Hiebert said, the Sutherland Center has not received much money ord the telephone was "sleepsaver."
佛如来
ZEN MASTER
SEUNG SAHN
public talk
8:00 P.M.
Wednesday, March 9
Big Eight Room,
Student Union
Zen Master
SEUNG SAHN
will also lead a
three-day
intensive
meditation retreat
on Friday,
Saturday, and
Sunday, March
11-13. Call 913-
842-7010 For
information.
Sponsored by KU Zen Group
successful," he said. "The Variety Club did a fine job."
All around the world members of the Bahá'í Faith are spreading the principle of race unity one heart at a time
the Bahá'í Faith*
Uniting the world one heart at a time
An introduction to the Bahá'í Faith:
Mon, March 7th, 7:30 PM,
International Room, Kansas Union
Everyone is welcome
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He said that little of the money would
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The Rev. John Davis told reporters after the service that he was told by representatives of the queen that such a woman had never received well, but deeply appreciated."
Service for Queen includes a tribute for crash victims
COUNTRY Chicken
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. — Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip prayed in a chapel shaded by redwoods yesterday where the minister paid tribute to three secret service agents killed in a car crash the previous
ANOTHER CAR STEREO, valued at $60, was stolen Saturday from a Lawrence resident's car parked in the block of Lawrence Avenue, police said.
A CAR STEREO, worth an estimated $400, was stolen Saturday from a Lawrence resident's car parked in the 1400 block of Ohio Street, police said.
By United Press International
Check Out This Value
Now at the Country Chicken get a 1/4 pound Hamburger for only
DAVIS SAID he offered a prayer praising the agents killed Saturday when a Mariaposa County sherrif's patrol car swerped across a center road near his car carrying agents and collided head-on with another on a two-way road.
79¢
The crash did not involve the royal motorcade, which passed nearby about 30 minutes later and could see the wreckage.
HAM BURGER
Dine In - Drive Up - Carry Out
Trial date set for bus case
McMurray has pleaded not guilty to the charge.
A Douglas County District Court judge Friday set March 28 as the trial for the former coordinator of KU on Wheels who is accused of stealing more than $20,000 from the bus service.
Judge Ralph King set the date for Steve McMurray, who was charged in September with stealing $20,425 in bus funds.
The bodies were to be returned by the Secret Service to the agents' homes for burial. They were George P. Lapage, 41, of Dayton, Ohio; Douglas W. Robinson, 38, of Newark, N.J., and Donald A. Beijec, 29, of Chicago
A BURGLAR STOLE an estimated $1,300 Saturday from the Border Bandito, 1528 W. 23rd St., police said. The burglar apparently entered through a door of the building. A police report said the burglar may have had a key to the building. Police have no suspect in the crime.
On the record
Scholarship
One $452 scholarship will be awarded by Delta Delta Delta to a full-time undergraduate
woman.
Applications available at the Tri-delt house. (1630 Oxford)
MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY
Deadline is March 26, 1983.
For further information call 843-4610.
PENNY PITCHERS
Get a pitcher of beer or soft drink for just a PENNY more when you order a medium or large pizza.
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Congratulations!
Treasure Hunt winners Roger Mansfield and Lisa and Brent Sanders found the $1,000 Treasure March 1 in Edgewood Park in East Lawrence. Roger and Brent are KU students.
Stay tuned to KLZR!
A second $1,000 Treasure Hunt is beginning!
KLZR 106
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Let Naismith Hall take the "hassle" out of apartment living. Reserve a place now for summer or fall 1983 or move in TODAY!
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University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1983
Page 7
Authorities have no suspect in local bank armed robbery
A robber armed with a hammer
strikes an unknown amount of money
from the Douglas County
Bank, to a police
official said Friday.
Lyle Sutton, Lawrence police detective, said a robber went to a teller's window at the bank, pulled a gun and demanded money.
"The other tellers probably didn't even know it was happening," he said.
Police searched the area around
the bank but found no suspect, Sutton said.
On campus
Sutton described the robber as a white male, about 5 feet 8 inches tall, of medium to heavy build.
No one was injured in the robbery. Loveland said.
TODAY
LARRY LOVELAND. Lawrence police officer, said he did not know whether the man fled on foot or in a car.
The robbery was the second local bank robbery in two months.
STUDY ABROB will meet for lunch at 12 p.m. in Alcove D of the Kansas University
A COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Academic Computer Center Auditorium.
THE SYMPOSIUM OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC concert will be at the New York Metropolitan Opera.
A FLUTE WORKSHOP with Harvey
Siburber will be at 3:30 p.m. in
Pearson Hall.
THE LIFE ISSUE SEMINAR on "Parenting for Peace and Justice" will discuss "Sex-Rule Sterotyping" at 7 PM on Thursday, October 10, 2023, in the Ministry of Education 1294 Oxford
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP," an international social group, will meet at 7.p.m. at the Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
THE SYMPOSIUM OF CONTEMPORARY
MUSIC concert will be at 8 p.m.
Pamela Swain Hall
TOMORROW
A FLUTE WORKSHOP with Harvey
Sebember will be at 10:30 a.m in
museum.
A BIBLICAL SEMINAR, "The Bible as the Book of Faith," will meet at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian institute to discuss "The People of the Torah."
KU MOUNTAINEERING ASSOCIATION will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the
THE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will sponsor a speech about "Property and Global Justice" at 7 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
wrote a poem in the Alderson
Auditorium of the College
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in room 242 Robinson
THE KU RUGBY CLUB will practice at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House.
The joint rules of the House and Senate set Wednesday as the last day a bill can be considered in the house in which it originated. All bills approved will then go to the other house for study and approval.
Kansas legislators will be spending most of their time in either House or Senate sessions this week voting on committees have studied and approved.
Kansas legislators vote on approved bills
The rules allow only the Ways and Means committees and the Federal and State Affairs committees in both houses of court, allowing bills still in their custody.
The Senate is scheduled to vote on a bill that would require anyone wanting to transfer large quantities of water from one location to another in a special water transfer hearing panel.
THE PANEL would have jurisdiction
over all requests to transfer 1,000 acre-feet or more of water a year a distance of 10 miles or more. One acre-feet and acre-feet is almost 1 million gallons
The House is scheduled to vote on a bill that would provide $1.5 million for the construction of the new bridge.
Govern. John Carlin asked the Legislature to allocate the money to Board of Regents institutions as part of his plan to attract high technology industries to
The House is also scheduled to vote on a bill that would require aides in nursing homes to have 40 hours of care and to provide direct care to nursing home residents.
Among the other bills scheduled for a vote in the House this week are:
- a bill that would prohibit utility companies from suing customers who
haven't paid their bills when the customer were overcharged because
- a bill that would almost double the rate. Lawrence would pay for water runoff.
The bill would set the rate for water from federal reservoirs at 11.58 cents for every 1,000 gallons. Lawrence now pays 6.6 cents for every 1,000 gallons.
Lawrence City Manager Buford Watson testified against the bill in both House and Senate committees, and regulators opposed the bill's passage.
The Senate has already passed this bill, and if the House does the same, it will go to Gov. John Carlin for his signature. Carlin said in a press conference last week that he supported the bill.
- Another bill that has already passed the Senate that would add $8 million to the budget Carlin proposed to fund the construction of Social and Rehabilitation Services.
The bill would provide the funds the SRS secretary needs to make medical assistance and $100 monthly payments available to general assistance recipients who Carlin wanted to eliminate from the program.
WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE?
Carlin had proposed that general assistance benefits be discontinued to all able-bodied people between the ages 18 and 51 who do not have dependents.
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Get advice from Kansas City and Topeka professionals in broadcasting & print fields.
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KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
7-9 p.m.
100 Flint Hall
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine十零十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十二十二十二十
to Run:
Monday ...
Tuesday ...
Wednesday ...
Thursday ...
Friday
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business offer at 864-4358.
The Kanna will be responsible for more than two incorrect interlines. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
Lee's Secretarial Service composition, shorthand,
typing, specialized resumes, bulletins, correspondence,
newsletters, manuscripts Xerox
Memorywriter equipment, Topeka 272-180.
LECTURE ON TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITION AT the South Park Recreation Center by the (Court House), when. thursday, March 16, 1983, at p.m. information: Mery Emma Estrada,
SKIING SPRING BREAK *Check with us before you leave.* You can also join a day trip to STEAMBOAT Call SKI et al. - 841-4386 UNITY Church of Lawrence invites you to a special worship service to dedicate our new church location.
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Athletic 2 BR ranch. Unfurnished, carpeted. Bear嵌 porch. Fenced yard. Low leases. Great for students. Crestline Dr. Available now $775/month fee. 842-3946 after 6.
Available immediately!* Hanover Townhouse has spacious 2 BR furnished & unfurnished energy efficient townhouses / w/ garage Close to campus & downtown at 148th & Kentucky 843-657
Available immediately. Very private, very nice bdrm. 2 bdrm. 2 bath home. With range, refrigerator, washer and dryer. $799.00
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilites paired, one university and downtown hotels.
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Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this season. Visit our website at cchristiancampus.com. Call Alen Hornack, campus manager.
Close to campus, on bus rt. Quiet, comfortable,
spacious. 1 BR $270. 2 BR $345.
1741 W. 19th 843-6220
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS
OTHERS. Are you coming to the KU Med. Center in KC this Spring or Fall? We have a beautiful duplex available. Comprefully repaired with ac, app, wcpt, wcpt 2, Free rent incentive these beaches to app 2, Free rent incentive for early calls. Herbs 1-1931 3817 2078
MEDAHOOD BROWN Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to campus and on lease. $820 a month. Call 844-300-1500 at (844) 300-1500.
Large 5 bedroom/2 bath house near campus May 15
August 15, $20/month, furnishings and furniture
PRINCETON PLACE PATCH APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with spacious storage, kitchenette, pet kitchen, quiet surroundings. no p lease please 46 per month Open house 9:30-5:30 at 2280 West 17th St., or phone 842-2875 for additional information
Sublimeware June, July w/ option to renew use 3 berm tower, garage, microwave, microwave, garage, $600/month. $100/month.
*anatase 1 bedroom furniture apt. 2 blocks from campus. Move in after March 15, *mom free room from laundry*.
SPANISH STAND APT 39B, 208 Red End Lane 11, 841-668. I bedroom unsurrounded. All carpeted. Fully furnished. Ensuite bathroom plus laundry room. Dishwasher plus garbage disposal. Convenient to store clothes. 5' x 7' m.p.m. Floor for app. or, come see at 2768 McKinley Blvd.
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0
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University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1983
Page 8
By COLLIN HERMRECK Sports.Writer
The KU men's swimming team was not able to overpower defending champion Nebraska this weekend at the Big Eight Conference championship to take second place by running up 178 points in the final day of competition.
The Cornhuskers won their seventh conference title and fourth in a row by amassing 498 $\frac{1}{2}$ *points*. The Jayhawks followed with 419 $\frac{1}{4}$ Iowa State scored 465 $\frac{1}{4}$ for third, Missouri 314 for fourth and Alabama was a distant fifth with 128 $\frac{1}{4}$.
The 'Hawks trailed the Cyclones, 267-344 lt., after Friday's competition but came back on Saturday with their biggest single-day score for a big improvement over last year's fourthplace finish.
"LAST YEAR we were fourth in the conference and 220 points behind the University of Nebraska," KU Coach Gary Kempf said, "and this year we got to score 785 points behind Nebraska. That's the biggest thing we're pleased about."
"Our performance as a team was the biggest key. We did it as a group. We didn't go in there and do it just as individuals, but we had balance and depth throughout the meet, and that's why we came as close as we did."
Key, last-day finishes included Ron Neugent's first-place finish in the 1,650-yard freestyle, followed by Bob Vince's second place. The Jayhawks also nabbed the seventh-, ninth- and 12th-place finishes in that event.
JIM AMMONS PLACED fourth in the 100 freestyle and was KU's first initial in that event in three years. The Jayhawks also grabbed four of the top five finishes in the 200 backstroke with Brad Walls in second followed by Right, Brigh Tight, Brad Coens and Dale Lam in third, fourth and fifth positions.
"Of course our goal this year was to win the Big Eight championship."
Kempf said, "and after the second day of the meet our meetings of winning the championship were fairly slim, so it was kind of hard because we were behind by 50 points and in third place by 20 points below Iowa State.
"It would've been very easy for the team to kind of say, 'Well, we can't accomplish our goal and we're not going to worry about it,' but they didn't and they came back and outwash every single team on the last day of the
IN THE 200 backstroke, Chuck Neumann captured second, Don Martin eighth and John Fox tenth. Wells and Kirk were fourth and fifth in the 200 butterfly.
Every Jayhawk swimmer added team points to the total, including important points in the 3-meter diving from Mark Murpkin in sixth and Mike
KU's top finishes Friday came from Neumann, who was third in the 100 breaststroke and second in the 100 butterfly; Coens, second in the 100 backstroke; and Neueng, second in the 400 individual medley.
The Jayhawks set two new KU records in the 400 medley and 400 freestyle relays with times of 3:22.06 and 3:04.75. The medley time, set by Coens, Neumann, Wells and Ammons, was also a qualifying time for the NCAA Volleyball Athletic Championships, to take place March 24-26 at Indianapolis.
NEUUMANN'S TIME of 57.00 in the breaststroke also qualified him for nationalists. Neugent, who was KU's top swimmer this season and who said he had been gearing his training toward the national competition rather than the Big Eight, compiled first, second-and third place finishes in the 1,650 freestyle, the 400 individual medley and the 500 freestyle.
The meet was the last conference outing for KU's five seniors, Neumann, McCarthy and Dobroglu.
"Although we didn't win the meet, we surely did end on a positive note," Kemp said.
Jayhawks win, 74-63; avoid cellar
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The KU men's basketball team avoided a last place finish in the Big Eight by eating Colorado, 74-63, in Boulder Saturday night. The Jayhawks never trailed in the second half while recording their fourth conference victory.
Kansas must now travel to Norman to take on the Oklahoma Sooners in the first round of the Big Eight tournament tomorrow night. The Buffaloes will go to Missouri to face the conference champions.
The Jayhawks offset 21 turnovers with 60.7 percent shooting to raise their conference record to 4-10, the same as Kansas State. Colorado finished eighth in the conference as they dropped to 3-11.
"I DAY HE TO say that I'm more proud of this game than any we've played all year," KU coach Ted Owens said. "We obviously didn't want to be
the first Kansas team in years to finish last."
Carl Henry again led the Jayhawks in scoring with 21 points. Henry hit six of nine shots in the first half while playing through his injury, built its lead to 36-22 at the intermission.
"This game was very important to us." Henry said. "We didn't want to go to Missouri at all. I'm very happy to be going to Oklahoma."
Tad Boyle, a Colorado native, got the starting nod at point guard for only the fourth time in the conference schedule. He responded with three of three shooting and six assists. Jeff Dishman also started instead of Kerry Boogan
BOAGN CAME OFF the bench in the first half and scored six points in the last three minutes of the half to spark the Hawks.
The Buffalooes, who had beaten KU in Lawrence earlier this season, outscored the Jayhawks by eleven during the first nine minutes of the second half to cut the lead to only three. 47-44, but Calvin Thompson broke out of a shooting slump to score eight points in the next eight minutes to up the
Jayhawks' lead to 67.53 with three minutes left.
“At halftime, we said that Colorado was too good a team not to make a run. Owens said. ‘When the run was on, you can be able to keep our队. We did that.’”
KANSAS KEPT Colorado off balance offensively by using several defenses. Jay Humphries, the team's leading scorer, shot four of 14 from the floor. Mike Reid, the other starting guard, was even worse, not hitting a single shot in his six attempts. Colorado hit 41.3 percent of their shots from the
Vince Kelley led the Buffs with 14 points and 11 rebounds. Kelley and Randy Dowes were the only players in the game downs, the Colorado center, added in.
"I thought the turning point was when we got close and they got some rebound baskets," Colorado coach Tom Apke said. "Maybe we expended too much energy getting back in the game."
Tomorrow night the Jayhawks will
try to upset the Sooners for the second time this season. Oklahoma will be without coach Billy Tubbs, who is still recovering from injuries he received when he was hit by a car in Norman two weeks ago. He's now Newell is directing the Sooners, who have won their last two games by two points each.
KANSAI
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | T | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bogami | 22 | 6.0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 12 |
| Thompson | 35 | 5.0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 1 | 10 |
| Kohler | 35 | 5.0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 1 | 10 |
| Henry | 29 | 0.14 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 21 |
| Guoloi | 16 | 1.2 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Guoloi | 12 | 1.2 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Boyle | 24 | 3.0 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 6 | 3 |
| Boyle | 24 | 3.0 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 6 | 3 |
| Kelangg | 1 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Ewing | 1 | 0.1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Ewing | 1 | 0.1 | 12 | 19 | 21 | 12 | 74 |
COLORADO
Cornish 29 28 6 0 0 5 9 4 1 4
Cleveland 36 6 12 0 5 11 4 1 14
Downs 31 5 12 0 0 6 4 1 1 10
Reid 16 0 6 0 0 1 1 4 1 10
Ridehill 16 0 6 0 0 1 1 4 1 10
Gommeral 16 3 5 0 0 1 1 2 6 0
Yowell 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 6
Thompion 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 4
Wilson 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 4
Tearney 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4
Helene 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4
Bourbonan 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4
Totals 30/74 3/7 3/7 38 22 10 23
Shot put, relay teams qualify for NCAA meet
The KU men's track team took advantage of "Last Chance Weekend" to qualify two more relay teams and a shot putter for the NCAA National Indoor Championships next weekend.
At Middle Tennessee's Last Chance Invitational at Murreesboro, Tenn., the mile relay team of Leonard Marvin, Darin Hill, Rodney Bullock and Deon Hogan finished in 3.079, an all-time KU team. The season ended in world this year. But that time was only good enough for second place, as Southern Methodist edged the 'Hawks by a half second to win the
race and post the best time in the world this year.
The mile relay was led by Bogan an anchor-leg split of 45.55, while the other three team members had splits in the 47s.
THE TWO-MILE RELAY team of Todd Ashley, Tim Gumby, Dave Cole and Van Schaffer also secured a trip to national, winning the race in a time of 7:25.31, second best in KU history.
Clinton Johnson also took advantage of a "Last Chance" meet, this one in Fayetteville, Ark., to qualify for nationals. He threw the shot put 60-4, good enough for second place in the meet and a ticket to nationals.
Men's tennis team wins
The KU men's tennis team won its first two home matches this season by whipping St. Louis 9-0 on Saturday, and Baker, 7-2 on Friday.
"Everybody looked good against Beer," coach Scott Perelman said. "It was great."
Perealman tried different lineups in both matches. He said that he is trying to find the right combinations before the conference season.
"My philosophy is that I'm going to move people around to see how the players respond," Perelman said. "By asking them what we should have our lineup solidified."
Against St. Louis, Perelman may have found the doubles combinations that he will use for the rest of the season. France Caciopolini, who plays No. 6 singles for the Jayhawks, teamed with Scott Alexander, the team's No. 1 player. Jim Syret and Brett Blair also teamed up. Perel曼 said that these
two combinations will probably play two the doubles spots.
Although they won two matches, Tom Black and Quentin Brewer probably will not play regularly, according to Perelman. Charles Stearns and Micheal Center will probably play in the other doubles position.
Singles, Scott Alexander, k. def. Scott Howell 63,
24; Charles Stearns, k. def. Hill Borrhauer 68,
24; Michael Schmidt, k. def. Michael Center, k. def. Bob Schuster,
7; Syrett K, def Apodaca 63, 7-9; France
Syrett K, def Apodaca 63, 7-9; France
Kansas 8 St. Louis 0
*Double Basket Stirrup K*, k. Del Weller Harburgbauer
*Basket Stirrup K*, k. Del Weller Harburgbauer
6.2 & 6.3 - Tom Black Quentin Browser, k. Del
Weller Harburgbauer
Kansas 7. Baker 2
singles. Doug Kautk of Breed Blaire, K-6, 0-4; Scott Alexander, K-6, def. Kalman G2, 6-5; Scott Alexander, K-6, def. Kalman G2, 6-5; Michael Center, K-6, def. Greg Faucher K-6, 4-4; Syurek T, K-6, def. William Alumghaigh K-6, 4-1; Francie T, K-6, def. William Alumghaigh K-6, 4-1.
Women take third in Big 8, lose to Buffs
Thanks. Glanier-Johnson left, Blair Alcockear
Douglas, John Kavanagh, Bradley Funk,
Tom Black-Quinlan Brewer, K. Dell
McNamara, Tom Black-Quinlan Brewer, K. Dell
McNamara, Tom Black-Quinlan Brewer, K. Dell
McNamara, Tom Black-Quinlan Brewer, K. Dell
McNamara, Tom Black-Quinlan Brewer, K. Dell
McNamara, Tom Black-Quinlan Brewer, K. Dell
McNamara, Tom Black-Quinlan Brewer, K. Dell
McNamara, Tom Black-Quinlan Brewer, K. Dell
The Kansas women's basketball team had its quest to end Colorado's 50-game home court winning streak dashed in a five-minute span.
Colorado's home winning streak is still alive after the Lady Buffs successfully fought off KU's challenge and beat the Jayhawks, 90-81, before 2.375 fans in the Events Conference Center in Boulder Saturday.
Kansas provided Colorado its 51st consecutive home court victory in the Big Eight finale for each team. The loss, which ended KU's regular season with a 9-5 conference record, dropped into third place in league standings.
After trailing 44-40 at halftime, the
After that, Kansas got no closer than the nine-point margin that they finalized.
50-game streak. The Lady Buffs hit 58 of their shots, compared to the 63 percent for their team.
Jayhawks tied the game at 46 with 18-41 minutes left in the second half on a shot by Barbara Adkins. But KU suffered a five minute drought before scoring again. The Lady Buffs capitalized on the opportunity, running off 12 straight points of their own to give them a 58-46 lead.
The Jayhawks played even with Colorado in almost every respect. Both teams had 21 turnovers and 36 rebounds, and KU even made nine more throws than the Lady Titans. A touch that ruined KU's hopes of ending the
Philicia Allen led KU with 23 points, Vicickie Adkins and Angle Sudder added. Vickie
Kansas State and Missouri, both weekend winners, finished as the top two women teams in the conference. Colorado, in raising its record to 20-7 overall and 7-5 in conference play, finished in fourth place.
Diane Hiemstra and Kris Holwerda
paced Colorado with 22 points apiece.
Kansas now faces Nebraska, a team they beat twice during the regular season, in the first round of the Big
Eight Tournament in Norman, Okla. on Thursday.
RANKS
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Adkins, H. | 38 | 26 | 22 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 6 |
| Adams, V. | 34 | 19 | 18 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 5 |
| Adams, V. | 34 | 19 | 18 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 5 |
| Taylor | 34 | 15 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 23 |
| Taylor | 34 | 15 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 23 |
| Snider | 32 | 10 | 6 | 1 | 6 | 2 | 19 |
| Snider | 11 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 19 |
| Plaintiff | 7 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Plaintiff | 7 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Hurley | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Myers | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Myers | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | 30.63 | 21.24 | 21.34 | 3 | 21 | 22 | 81 |
COLORADO
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VanDoor 25 8-10 10 9 8 4 1 16
Hiernaura 25 8-13 0-3 8 4 1 4 16
Proctor 29 8-13 3-5 8 4 1 3 16
Reilly 2 00-00 00-00 0 0 0 0 0
Sligher 2 00-00 00-00 0 0 0 0
Sligher 29 67-12 36 39 26 19 0
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, March 8, 1983 Vol. 93.No.113 USPS 650-640
Classified Senate leader blasts new layoff rules
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
New regulations for layoffs of state employees would invade the privacy of classified employees and displace them from their present positions, as a part of the KU Classified Senate said yesterday.
And KU officials denied that discussion of the new regulations at administrative meetings yesterday meant University layoffs were imminent.
Suzanne Cupp, the president, said the new regulations would create a complex system of laying off classified employees that would result in retirements of many staff members to departments where they were not wanted.
"WE'RE UPSET," Cupp said. "We are
distraught that so many people will have to be redefined. "
The regulations, which take effect May I, were discussed yesterday at Chancellor Gene A. Budig's weekly meeting with KU administrators and a meeting of the professional school deans.
The University is trying to avoid laying off classified employees, she said.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the regulations were discussed at the meetings to inform officials of the new layoff rules.
David Lewin, director of personnel, agreed with Tacha. He said he did not anticipate many layoffs this year despite the University's financial troubles.
ONLY ONE University employee was laid off last year, he said.
Gail Hamilton, former Classified Senate
president, said the new regulations were designed to prevent more employees from being laid off.
Hamilton was on a government committee of state employees last November that decided on new layoff regulations for classified employees. Lewin said he was not convinced the new rules
"From my perspective, I'd have to say that I prefer the existing set of regulations," he said.
Under the new rules, if a department wanted to lay off an employee in a certain classification, all the people in that classification in the entire company would be given a layoff "score." Lewin said.
A LAYOFF SCORE would be determined by multiplying the number of months an employee has worked for the University by the score of his last five employee performance tests.
The regulations also would require employee scores to be disallowed publicly.
The scores of all the workers in that classification would be compared, and the person with the lowest score would be given the option to either drop to a lower classification, or to be transferred to another job that the person had previously held at the University.
Once the employee was transferred into the new classification, the process would be repeated, and the employee with the lowest score would be "bumped," to a lower job. Lawn said.
SIX OR SEVEN employees could be displaced with the new regulations, he said. A person at the bottom of the seniority ladder in a low job classification could be laid off, although Lewin said the personnel office would try to find the person another job at the University.
Previously, a person scheduled for a layoff could only displace someone who was on original probation, which means the employee has not been placed in university for less than six months. Lewin said.
Cupp said she thought the new rules would displace a lot of employees and could create a situation in which an employee would be forced to move to a new department.
She also said the new rules requiring that employee layoff scores be posted was an invasion of employees' privacy.
"It's like posting grades," she said. "We're very concerned and hope it will not go into arc."
Officials seek Senate support for proposed $15 services fee
CUPP SAID SHE was planning an emergency meeting of the Classified Senate for next week to inform KU employees of their rights under the new rules.
By SARA KEMPIN
Staff Reporter
KU administrators yesterday asked the Student Senate to support a $15 academic services fee to help pay for instructional and computer equipment and for library acquisition.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, told members of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee that because of the state's fiscal troubles and budget cuts, the University needed the approximately $600,000 that the new board would generate to maintain its academic quality.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said earlier that the administration had proposed a $15 fee because the money would not come from the state's general fund.
Incidental fees, or tuition, are controlled by the Legislature and are used to pay for general expenses.
"WE WOULD much rather see the increase in the form of an incident fee or an appropriation from the state general fund, but it a question of whether we wait without being adversely affected," he said.
The $15 increase would be a privilege fee, or restricted fee, which is levied in addition to tuition and controlled by the University to pay for such costs as special building and student
The finance committee will discuss the proposal again Thursday. It is to vote then.
LISA ASHNER, student body president, said, "I don't like the precedent we would be setting by approving the fee. It's obvious that the state is not adequately funding the University."
She said that although she did not philosophically approve of an academic service fees, she supported it because the University would be seeyrely hurt if the fee was not passed.
"It's not the students against the administrator," she said. "If students are angry, they should stop."
She said that by creating the academic services fee, KU could send a signal to the
Legislature that students would pay for services the state did not provide.
FOUR STUDENT senators had previously submitted a petition to the finance committee to reduce tuition fees.
Tacha said the $15 academic services fee would address financing problems throughout the University and asked the committee to consider it instead of the $5 library fee.
David Cannatella, vice chairman of the University Senate libraries committee and co-author of the library legislation, told Tacha that he had been disturbed by the administra-
He said he had been concerned that KU libraries would not get their fair share of the administration's proposed $15 academic services fee.
"The administration feels that they were generous with the libraries already in the budget, so they won't feel an obligation to give the libraries as much," he said.
THE $5 LIBRARY fee was proposed and would have been approved by students, Cannatella
"The fee the administration is pushing has the possibility of being enacted even if Student Senate doesn't approve it," he said.
Cannellato said he was angry that administrators had not told the libraries committee to take action.
Cobb said the administration had discussed the imposition of an academic services fee for several months.
"It's not the most favorite thing we've ever proposed. But we don't have too many options if we want to maintain the quality of our libraries and equipment," he said.
THE $13 INCREASE would have a sunset
CLAUSE, making it automatically expire after
$13 hours.
Tacha said the three-year deadline had been because of the University's three-year budget.
'If the Regents do not agree to a sunset clause, we would withdraw our request for the fee,' she said.
She said the administration would be guided by what Student Senate decided.
CLOUDY
Today will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid- to upper 48$, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the northwest at 15 to 25 mph.
Weather
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high near 50.
will be from the northwest at 15 to 25 mph.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in
David Winters, June 1975, KANSAS
As spring baseball season approaches, Parks and Recreation workers repair the backstop at South Junior High.
New rules to make FBI studies easier
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration issued new guidelines yesterday making it easier for the FBI to launch investigations of domestic groups that advocate violence to achieve social change.
Attorney General William French Smith said the new rules clarified the scope of FBI investigations into groups in the country and would help to recover terrorist activity before anyone was hurt.
"We are not waiting for the proverbial ticking to start." he said.
"THESE NEW guidelines will clarify the standards governing these investigations and reaffirm the importance of gathering criminal intelligence about violence-prone groups, while retaining adequate protections for lawful and peaceful political dissent." he said.
The new rules, which go into effect in 14 days, replace strict 1976 guidelines issued by Attorney General Edward Levi in the wake of disclosures that the FBI engaged in widespread spying on Americans in the civil rights and anti-war movements in the 1960s and 1970s.
The new guidelines, not subject to congressional approval, allow the FBI to open an investigation into the case.
that two or more people may be engaged in a scheme to further social or political goals using
THEY ALSO let the FBI use informants at an earlier stage of a probe and permit the FBI to gather "publicly available information" as long as it does not violate the Privacy Act. That law bars the government from collecting information about a person exercising his First Amendment rights unless the subject of an investigation.
Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., chairman of a House subcommittee on civil and constitutional rights, said he was concerned because the rules
See GUIDES page 5
Senate panel slices $1 billion from jobs bill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate Appropriations Committee yesterday approved a $3.9 billion job bill $1 billion less than what the House needed to get the measure to President Reagan by Easter.
The committee also adjusted the way the money would be spent by voting to target about $2 billion for areas of high unemployment. Of
that sum, about $667 million would be spent in 15 states where unemployment was higher than the national average during each month of 1982.
A key committee aide said the bill might create up to 600,000 jobs.
SENATE LEADERS said they hoped to take up the bill on the floor Wednesday or Thursday. Before the Senate committee action, White House deputy press secretary Larry Speaks said Reagan would take a "close look" at the House bill but preferred a measure with less
money. Speakes would not say whether Reagan would vet the $4.9 million bill.
The House bill, passed overwhelmingly last week, provided that 75 percent of the $4.9 billion would be spent in pockets of high unemployment. The bill would reduce the national percentage of the national average for the past year.
The revised targeting amendment was sponsored by Sens. Mark Hattfield, R-Orche, the president of the American Cancer Society.
See JOBS page 5
Chaplain shares in Med Center patients' joy, sorrow
THE VIRTUE OF CHRIST
The Rev, Jerry Spencer, Catholic chaplain at the KU Medical Center, jokes with a patient and his wife. A sense of humor lightens the burden of the work, he says.
By MICHAEL BECB Staff Reporter
As he sat in the brown easy chair, he gazed intently at the floor and brushed the lint from his meticulous garb.
From the soothing of relatives of the dead to trying to mend broken marriages, Spencer deals with the problems of life and shares in the pain of those who are missing at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The Rev Jerry Spencer talked, slowly and quietly, remembering the death of numerous victims.
"I was with the parents of the Christian boy when he died," he said last week.
BRIAN TODD Christian was 16 and worked part time as a cook at Waid's Restaurant.
Ten days ago, two men entered the back door of the restaurant and shot Brian, who was cleaning the floors. He died on the operating table at the Med Center.
Brian's parents, devastated and frightened, sat in the waiting room. Complex and unpredictable.
Emergency room personnel called Spencer in to relieve some of the burden.
"In such difficult situations, you just have to be sensitive to their needs," he said. "I just lend an ear and try not to get into any theological debates."
SPENCER IS responsible for the myriad difficult duties of hearing the emotional and spiritual grievances of the sick and the dying at the hospital.
"We get about everything here. You just never know what's going to happen."
"The relatives' first reaction is denial," he said. "They don't want to believe the person is actually dead. I just try to get them to realize he is. People will try to grapple with some pretty heavy questions, and they demand answers, but I try to field any theological questions.
Spencer paused, his eyes widening. He again glared at the floor and thought of another
THE SURGERY had gone well. Everything looked fine. The man was scheduled to go home, and his wife and kids were to pick him up that afternoon. He got out of his bed to pack some clothes, but a few minutes later the doctor found him, dead on the floor of his room.
different from the person that said
BUT SPENCER said he saw more than death.
"People tend to wait the last minute to think of these things," he said. "That makes it harder."
"I don't know if it's harder dealing with the relatives of someone who has just died," Spencer said, "or with the relatives of a person who has been dying over an extended period of time.
"Hope is fine, but you have to be realistic. Besides consoling the relatives, one of his duties is to help them prepare funeral arrangements.
He walks several miles in rounds to all the Catholic patients in the hospital.
"I try to see them upon admission through the time they walk out the door," he said. "It doesn't always get done because the patients are in tests and so forth, but I try."
Charles Sack, an Independence, Kan., man in the hospital with pneumonia, said Spencer had
"He's a real inspiration," Sack said. "He comes by here, but he usually doesn't stay long. He's a busy man."
"When he comes in here he's usually out of wind. I think he needs a pair of skater skates."
STUDENT COUNSFLING is also a big part of the job, as is dealing with ethical problems that pertain to hospital treatment and research.
"A dietetic intern cornered the other day and said he was unsure about feeding a cancer patient to keep him alive when the patient did not eat. In a lot of cases it's difficult to know what to do."
He said doctors and nurses would often pull him aside and ask him to see someone who had been injured.
Marilyn Finn, nursing supervisor at the Med Center, said Spencer had been vital to the staff.
"If we need a clerery in the middle of the night or anytime," Flian said, "we can always depend
See CLERGY page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Pope indirectly condemns execution in Guatemala
GUATEMALA CITY — Speaking before one million worshippers, Pope John Paul II yesterday indirectly condemned the military execution of six men.
"When man's right to life is violated, a crime and a very grave offense to God is committed," he said.
The Pope's statement was directed at the military government for refusing to honor Vatican pleas to spare the lives of six men convicted of terrorism and kidnapping by military tribunals. The six were executed by firing squad in a cemetery at dawn Thursday.
In a later speech delivered in a city populated primarily by descendants of the pre-Colombian Mayan civilization, he warned Guatemala's Indians to reject leftist ideology.
Judge orders draft resister to register
WICHTA — A federal judge, charging draft registration law enforcement had taken on at least the appearance of being selective, yesterday put a Monnite student who failed to register for the draft on two years probation.
U. S. District Judge Sam Crow also ordered Kendall Warkentine to register for the draft. The unsupervised probation assigned Warkentine was a far less severe penalty than the monetary fine or five-year prison sentence Crow could have given.
Besides ordering Warkentine to register, Crow also ordered the office in charge of draft registration in Kansas to create a form that provides a description of the candidate.
Warkentine had originally pleaded innocent to the charge, but later pleaded guilty.
Iran rejects reduction of oil prices
LONDON — OPEC oil ministers yesterday resorted to backroom bargaining on a moderate oil price cut after Iran flatly rejected any reduction and scuttled an informal session of the cartel on measures to avert a price war.
Sources close to the new talks said the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries might be ready to lower prices and set new production limits without Iran. Iran has been a stumbling block in efforts to reduce the global oil surplus and to prevent oil prices from collapsing.
OPEC postponed yesterday's summit after Iranian Oil Minister Mohammed Gharazi said Iran would never lower its oil prices and would make "all kinds of sacrifices" to defend OPEC's current $34-a-barrel price.
Official seeks aid linked to support
WASHINGTON — U.N. Ambassador Jeanne Kirkpatrick said yesterday that foreign aid should be linked to the kind of support — or lack of it — that countries give U.S. positions at the United Nations.
"We must communicate that it is not possible to denounce us on Monday, vote against us on important issues of principle today and Wednesday, and pick up assurances of our support on Thursday and Friday." she said.
Testifying before a Senate appropriations subcommittee, Kirkpatrick said she was not suggesting economic or military aid beturned for the war.
Unlike the United States, the Soviet Union and its allies regularly pressure other countries for support and votes, she said.
French rightists victorious in vote
PARIS — Socialist party leaders yesterday said President Francis Mitterrand would continue his policies despite the resounding rejection of his leftist supporters by French voters in the first round of local elections.
Final official results from Sunday's poll in towns and cities across France, but not its overseas possessions, gave more than 50 percent of the vote to rightists. The Socialist-Communists and their leftist allies took 39 percent. Centrists and ecologists polled only 9 percent.
The voting had no direct effect on the Mitterrand government, which includes several Communist ministers, but was viewed as the first real test of popular reaction to the Socialist-led government since it took power in 1981.
U.S. accused of assassination plans
NEW DELHI, India – Cuban President Fidel Castro told the opening session of a non-aligned summit yesterday that President Reagan had revived CIA attempts to assassinate him.
Castro, who headed the organization of non-aligned nations since 1979, made his accusation in a two-hour speech after handing the order.
He told the 101-nation conference that the United States was "the modern barbarian of our time" and blamed Washington for everything from world economic ills to tension on the Korean peninsula.
In Washington, State Department spokesman John Hughes described Castro's accusation as "obviously untrue."
Oil executive abducted in Colombia
BOGOTA, Colombia — Gunmen kidnapped an American oil company executive on his way to work yesterday, ambushing his automobile and stealing its engine.
Kenneth S. Bishop, 56, an executive with Texas Petroleum Co., a Texaco subsidiary, was pulled from his car by unidentified men and shoved into one of two automobiles used in the abduction, national police reported.
A Texaco spokesman in Harrison, N.Y., confirmed the abduction of a Bishop, assistant division manager for exploration at Texas Petroleum.
Bishop, of Huntington Park, Calif., is the third American — and the second Texas Petroleum executive — to be kidnapped in the past 10 years.
Judge rules against FBI claim in suit
KALAMAZOO, Mich. — A Freedom Rider beaten by Ku Klux Klansmen in Alabama 22 years ago won a major victory yesterday in federal court in his efforts to prove that the FBI allowed the attack.
U. S. District Judge Richard A. Enslen rued the FBI could not claim it was not responsible for the protection of Walter Bergman and his fellow Freedom Riders when they were attacked in Anniston and Birmingham, Ala.
Enslen's decision came after FBI and Justice Department attorneys refused Saturday to obey his order to share secret documents with Bergman's lawyers, who had contended the documents would show that more than one informant had told the FBI the Klan was planning to attack the Freedom Riders.
Bergman, 84, is seeking $1 million from the federal government and FBI.
Got a news tip?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4810.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358.
Kohl urges new Soviet stance
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — A triumphant Chancellor Helmut Kohl warned the Soviet Union yesterday that he had a "clear mandate" from West German voters to deploy new NATO forces in Syria. He also said a disarmament pact with Washington.
One day after his sweeping victory at the polls, Kohl urged Moscow to make a "sober assessment" of Western arms policy.
Kohl also called on the West to stick together in support of the U.S. negotiating stance at disarmment talks on medium-range nuclear missiles.
KOHL'S COALITION of Christian Democrats and Free Democrats won an overwhelming victory in the election Sunday, defeating Social Democratic candidate Hans-Jochen Vogel, whose candidate had been supported by Moscow.
"Only Western unity can bring success," he said.
"We received a clear mandate for our policy of peace in freedom, in the Western alliance and in partnership with the United States," Kohl said.
The Christian Democrats and their allied party in Bavaria won 244 seats in the Bundestag, or Parliament, and the Christian Social Democrats trailed with 183 seats.
If the Geneva talks are still deadlocked at the end of this year, "we will deploy," he said. "Our goal is no new U.S. missiles and no Soviet missiles. But we do not have a take-it-or-leave-it policy."
Kohl said the election result was "a vote for continuation of the center coalition," implying that he would continue to govern with the help of the Free Democratic party led by Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher.
BUT KOIL, despite his victory, faced a stepped-up campaign of nonviolent civil disobedience from the Greens, a small, anti-nuclear party that for the first time won seats in the Bundestag — a total of 27.
Greens leader Petra Kelly, the stepdaughter of a U.S. army colonel who worked in the late Robert Kennedy's 1968 presidential election campaign, said the Greens would stage sit-ins, marches and hunger strikes in Parliament to stop the deployment of the NATO missiles.
West Germany- is scheduled to receive 108 ballistic Pershing.2 missiles and 96 cruise missiles under the NATO plan to begin deploying S72 medium-range missiles in Western Europe. End of this end if arm calls fail
At the Geneva talks, President Reagan has put forward a "zero option" proposal whereby NATO would call off the deployment of the missiles if United Nations scrapped about 800 medium range missiles armed at Europe.
BUT MONCOW has rejected
the proposal and the talks are
deadlocked.
Political and defense analysts said the election of Kohl meant the American hand at Geneva had been considerably strengthened. They said the Soviet Union had been stalling at Geneva in the hope of a Vogel victory.
The Novosti news agency in Moscow acknowledged the election result would "lend vigor and energy to the Reagan administration."
Business welcomed the victory of Kohl, who promised sound money policies. The mark and the stock market bounded upwards.
A. Lawrence woman was sexually abused and kidnapped yesterday morning after a man armed with a knife forced her into a car at 13th and Ohio streets, a Lawrence police official said.
Mai. Ron Oln, assistant police chief,
said police had no suspects in the case.
Area woman kidnapped police report
Sgt. Larry Loveland, the official, said the woman had not been raped. He said the assailant stopped the 29-year-old woman as she was walking to work.
said police had no suspects in the case. OLIN SAID THE assailant got out of his car and forced the victim to get in the passenger's side. The assailant told the victim he would kill her if she did not do what he told her. Olin said
Fugitive admits shootings in letter
Loveland said the police department had drawn a composite sketch of the suspect.
The assailant then drove the victim around Lawrence for about 30 minutes and released her in an alley in the 1000 block of Tennessee Street.
By United Press International
SWAHOAN, Wis. — Gordon Kohl, a militant anti-federalist, admitted in a letter released yesterday that he shot two policemen in self defense after they shot his son
Shawano County Sheriff Jack Knope received the 16-page letter from James Wickstrom during a one-hour meeting at Wickstrom's home in Tigerton Dells. Wickstrom heads an anti-tax group called Possie Cosmophorus near Shawano.
In the letter, Kahl confessed to the shootings. Wickstrom said.
He described the assailant as a black male, about 30 years old, about 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighing about 165 pounds.
But Knope indicated Wickstrom said he did not know where Kahl was, and in a news release, the sheriff said he felt that was "a true statement." There had been an arrest in a fugitive since the Feb. 13 shooting near Medina, N.D., might be in the area.
KNOPE, WHO turned the letter over to a U.S. marshal, said he questioned Wickstrom extensively about the whereabouts of Kahl, 63, who wrote Wickstrom last Tuesday from Texarkana, Tex.
violating his tax evasion parole and in the shootout, U.S. Marshal Kenneth Muir, 53, and Deputy Marshal Robert Cheshire, 32, were killed.
IN THE LETTER, Kahl said he began shooting at the marshals after his son was shot twice. Wickstrom said. The complete contents of the letter will be disclosed Wednesday at a news conference, he said.
Kahl is the only one of the five suspects still at large. His son, Vorie Van Kahl, 23, was wounded in the abdomen and has since recovered.
Authorities said Kahl was stopped for
A THEIF STOLE a ring, worth an estimated $287, from a KU student's room in Corbin Hall last weekend, police said.
On the record
A THIEF STOLE another ring, worth an estimated $250, from a KU student's room in Corbin Hall last weekend, police said.
A VANDAL SMASHED a window, valued at $50, from a door at Learned Hall last weekend.
A VANDAL BROKE a window in a door on the north side of the Kansas Union last week, police said. The window was worth an estimated $85.
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Before you take off...
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It may not be here when you return!
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Health Awareness Day
Sponsored by the Pre-Med Club and Recreation Services
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Robinson Center
SPEAKERS—12:30—Nutrition—Dr. Cross
1:30—Sexually Transmitted Diseases—Dr. Huntsinger
Recreation Services
Intramurals • Sports Clubs
Drop-in Recreation
2:30—CPR Demonstration—Don Henry
- FITNESS TESTING—11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
- BLOOD PRESSURE TESTS
- LUNA CAPACITY TESTS
Health/Fitness related films shown throughout the day Free pamphlets and information booths.
FREE to all students, faculty and staff
For more information, call 864-3546 or 842-8027
4
7
University Daily Kansan, March 8. 1983
Page 3
USFL recruiting vexes KU officials
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Los Angeles Coliseum was less than half-filled Sunday when Herschel Walker made his debut with the New York Generals of the United States Football League.
But the KU athletic department is still interested in the issues brought up by Walker's move. He signed a deal with Nike to deliver dollar contract two weeks ago.
Walker, the Heisman Trophy winner from the University of Georgia, had another year of eligibility before he was named to the College All-American national a tutor in college athletics.
KU HEAD FOOTBALL coach Mike Gottfred said yesterday, "I have to stress that I don't think it is wrong for a player to leave in his junior year.
"However, I do think it is unfortunate. But it's also been unfortunate in basketball and baseball American sports for over 10 years."
Gottfried, who had five players at the University of Cincinnati sign last fall with USF1 teams, said his greatest concern was not the superstar athletes he believed to have with marginal talent who were recruited and then cut from the team.
"I don't worry about the Herschel
Walkers," Gottfried said. "I worry about the guys who get offered $1,300 and then get cut the next week and can't return to school."
HE SAID ONE of the football players from Cincinnati who signed with the USFL got cut, but he could not return to school because the semester had started and the player's eligibility and scholarship had been annulled.
Mike Fisher, academic adviser to the athletic department, said he did not fault Walker for taking the $6.2 million to play professional football. He said he thought it was sometimes right for a college athlete to first worry about making a living and then educate himself.
Fisher said he also worried about players who were wired by the money and then were cut from the team. But he said he thought athletes should have the right to decide what they wanted to do.
"I think it's a matter of individual freedom," he said. "Every young man should be offered the opportunity to play professionally.
"HOWEVER, I do think it is wrong to promise to an athlete and then break it."
franchises to look at tapes of the players.
The week after Walker signed with the USFL team, many coaches expressed outrage by saying they would ban USFL recruiters and not allow the
But Gottfried said, "I would be very receptive to the USFL. I would be making a choice for the athlete if I wanted it." It's the athlete's decision to make.
Monte Johnson, athletic director,
said, "I think you will find there's concern any time an athlete is spirited away from a college before he graduates."
But he said Walker's move did not warrant as much attention as it did to the other
"The USFL is on record with colleges and universities as saying that Walker was an exception." Johnson said. "There is no reason why colleges should not take the word of the USFL commissioners that they will not take any more players before they complete their senior year."
Sid. Wilson, sports information director who left Friday to work for the University of South Carolina, said, "I'll tell you about this who scared me a great deal."
He said he thought the USFL and the National Football League could become locked into competition and begin drafting more college players before
Norm Yetman, professor of sociology and a teacher of the sociology of sports, was born in St. Louis in 1920.
issue was the power structure of professional and college football.
WHEN WALKER signed after his junior year, Yetman said, it revealed a relationship between the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the NFL that was stripping the players of their rights.
The result of that relationship, Yetman said, was that the athletes were powerless to decide their own destinies.
He said that as an educator, he thought education was in the best interest of most athletes. However, for some college athletes, he said, employment for thousands of dollars was more beneficial than the education
He said the college and professional leagues had an unwritten rule that the NFL would not draft underclassmen if they were playing in a low-cost minor league farm system.
YETMAN SAID he saw irony in the University of Georgia's criticism of President Obama.
Last year, Georgia, along with the University of Oklahoma, sued the NCAA for the right to negotiate their contracts, calling the NCAA a cartel.
Yetman said the motivation behind that suit was only greed for money. He said that Georgia was setting a double standard, in contrast to television while also criticizing Walker.
Group says 2,500 remain in Vietnam
Staff Reporter
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
About 400 eyewitness reports claim that Americans are still imprisoned in Vietnam, a spokesman for a national movement said Wednesday. American servicemen said yesterday.
U. S. involvement in the war in Vietnam officially ended more than 10 years ago. One of the conditions for the withdrawal of 24,000 American troops was the release of all American prisoners in Hanoi and South Vietnam.
"There is increasing evidence that some men are still held," said Carol Bates, public affairs director of the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia.
prisoners and to account for those missing or unaccounted for in Vietn
"We wee it to the MIAs to check it out." said Laird.
PATTI SHERIDAN, state coordinator of the League, said 2,500 Americans were still unaccounted for in the state and 40 of them were from Kansas.
Sheridan said she was thrilled that the Legislature had passed the resolution.
In response to the increasing number of eyewitness reports, State Rep. Charles Laird, D-Topeka, sponsored a protest against Gov. Kate Hause passed yesterday, that asked Congress to take whatever action necessary to bring back any remaining
"We have always felt that if the American people knew what was going on, they would know it."
BATES SAID renewed interest in Americans who were missing in Vietnam had coincided with the hostage crisis in Iran.
The eyewitness reports made during the last two or three years had come in response to ads the League had placed in magazines and newspapers that circulated in Vietnamese refugee communities and camps, she said.
"The President is supportive," she said, "and the State Department and the Defense Department have stepped up their efforts."
The League has been trying since 1970 to raise public awareness about Americans imprisoned or missing in Vietnam. Bates said.
During the late 1960s, the federal government had urged the families of those Americans in prison or missing in action to take steps to ensure the safety of U.S. servicemen, she said. But
by the early 1970s many of these families had made contact with each other and were going public.
HERIDAN SAID that a letter-writing campaign to Hanoi initiated by the League in the early 1970s had been successful and that improvements for prisoners of war there.
Although 555 prisoners were released from jails in Hanoi and South Vietnam in 1973, members of the League suspected that some Americans remained in prison, she said. And in 1975, after the fall of Saigon, the League received many reports of American men who were still alive.
The League, which has always been primarily made up of family members of Americans still considered missing in Vietnam, now has 1,000 members.
Sheridan, who has been in the League for 13 years, said she was not related to him.
"But so many of our friends were lost," she said.
Chief counsel seeks pardon for Pvt. Slovik
By United Press International
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. — The chief counsel for the only U.S. soldier executed for desertion during World War II may sue the government to win a presidential pardon for Pvt. Eddie Slovik, it was reported yesterday.
Retired Army Maj, Edward P. Woods, who represented Slovak at his court martial nearly 40 years ago, told the Macbom Daily the government's response to a host of attacks on Slovak 'amounts to a coverup' by the Army and the Department of Defense.
Slovik, of Hamtramck, Mich., was executed by a firing squad in France on November 26. The body was buried in an unmarked grave for executed killers and rapists.
Senate endorses plan to protect visitations
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
Divorced parents awarded custody of their children must obtain written consent from the other parent or request court approval before moving the children out-of-state for more than 90 days, under a bill the Senate tentatively approved yesterday.
The Senate will take a final vote today and will send the measure to the House.
ALSO, IF A hearing was required, a judge could require that the parent with custody pay the lawyer's fees and assert that the parent paying child support.
In a hearing, the parent paying child support could ask that the costs involved in traveling out-of-state to visit a child, or in bringing the child to Kansas for a visit, be provided from child support payments.
Hess said the parent awarded custody, most often the mother, had sometimes decided to leave the state and move there. The other parent about visitation rights.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, who introduced the measure, told the Senate that the bill would protect parents from being sent to a parent during a divorce trial.
THE PROBLEM should be addressed before the parent with custody moved, he said.
The bill gives a judge the option of decreasing child support payments if a child was moved illegally out-of-state. Child support payments could also be increased, if the expense of living in another state was determined to be more expensive than living in Kansas.
"If a person is going to move a child out-of-state, there has to be a reasonable effort to work that out, rather than call up one week and say 'Hey, I'm moving out of the state next week, come see the kids when you can afford an airline ticket,' " he said.
Hess said that after a request the hearing could be scheduled within 10 to 14 days, and that the hearing would take about 30 minutes of a judge's time.
State Sen. Paul Feleciano, D-Wichita, said the proposal went too far in saying that child support could
be reduced if the children were illegally moved.
"I WANT TO make absolutely sure a child doesn't get caught in a Catch-22 position, because the child support expense is defrayed for mom or died," he said. "Who gets the end of the stick? The child."
During the session, the Senate adopted an amendment that would require a judge to adhere strictly to the Child Protection Act, which would require a judge to base his opinions on the best interests of the child.
Hoss offered the amendment and said that the change would prevent child support payments from being used as a weapon to secure visitation rights.
But Feleciano said he did not want child support payments to be changed at all by judges.
"We need to protect the integrity of the child support of that child, to provide food and shelter and clothing for the child should be caught in the middle."
STATE SEN. Nancy Parrish, D-Topeka, agreed that visitation rights should remain a separate issue from child support payments, even if the children were move to another state.
She said she was concerned that the bill would hinder a divorced person with child custody from leaving the state for a different job.
However, Hess said that parents sometimes moved to another state with their children without considering the rights of the other parent. And he said a parent has the right to have the right to have a judge determine whether the move was in the best interests of the child.
"MET NOT TRYING to prevent any custodial parent from taking a different job out-of-state," he said. "This is a tremendously wrenching experience to move a child away, without anyone knowing, without any time to work it out."
State Sen. Elwaine Pomeroy, R-Topeka, said the courts had historically separated child support from visitation rights and that most divorce agreements included a provision that prevented children from being moved, unless a judge was consulted.
ATTENTION!!!
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Applications for Student Senate funding are now available in the Student Senate Office, B105 Kansas Union. Completed applications are due by 4:00 p.m. March 10, 1983 in the Senate Office. No late applications will be accepted. If you have any questions, contact the Student Senate Office, 864-3710.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee.
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Annual Job Seminar Tonight — March 8
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC. has rescheduled
Get advice from Kansas City and Topeka professionals in broadcasting & print fields.
Learn
- interviewing techniques
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There will be
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Refreshments served
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Opinion
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1963
KU grapples with rape
A gruesome, violent monster called rape has taken up residence in the dark, unprotected fields of the KU campus and city parks. His lair is unpatrolled, and those who venture into it are unprotected. Every year at least a few Lawrence women, most of them KU students, fall prey to the beast.
Two KU forces — the KU Police Department and a watch patrol currently being formed — have chosen to battle the monster. Both need help.
"Today, police officers fight crime with a pen," complains Jim Denney, director of KU police. He said the police department needs more money and personnel so that officers can spend more time on patrol and less time doing paperwork.
But the money just is not there.
The department needs about five more officers to have five officers on patrol at all times, which Denney said was the optimal number. Last year, the KUPD averaged about 3.5 officers on patrol at all times.
The beast seems to be breaking through the front lines of defense; but KU students and Lawrence residents still have another force preparing to go into battle.
John Beldock, Durango, Colo., senior, is organizing the Runner's Rape Watch Patrol. The patrol, made up of joggers, will run through parts of campus and South Park.
Eventually there will be different routes run each hour through each trouble spot. Information from police and rape seminars will be given to runners so they will be prepared, Beldock said.
All that is needed are volunteers - male or female. Those interested can call Beldock at 841-6389 after 11 a.m.
With support from concerned students and citizens, we can begin to hunt the monster, to overrun his lair. And perhaps, someday soon, the monster will be vanquished.
Times Beach buyout a boon
The U.S. government is planning to spend $3.1 million to "buy" Times Beach, Mo. What a change!
The profit potential of the Times Beach area is unlimited. One profitable scheme, which has already been proposed, is to turn Times Beach into a national park.
Tourists would love it. Think of it, a beach in the middle of Missouri!
The promotion campaign would be dazzling.
See the ruins of the dioxin disaster! See the
vacant houses, the shattered dreams, the empty
land, the malformed trees, the mutant wildlife!
The best on your block to experience dioxin
and its dangers is nowhere but in danger!
 won't be exposed long enough to be in danger!
Millions would not be able to resist such a chance. The Missouri tourist industry would
boom. An admission charge would allow the United States to recoup its investment in no time.
JON BARNES
Film crews would invade the area for the making of the next blockbuster TV min-series. People magazine would then publish a scandal and all the actors in the min-series began to die off.
After a few decades, the situation will be the same as it was before. Then Anne Gorsuch Burford Du Pont Kemp-Roth Carnegie Rockefeller III will head the Earth Protection Agency from her asteroid and commit $31.1 billion (adjusted for inflation) from the Superduperfur to clean up the new mess in Times Beach.
If this outcome is not acceptable to the government, there are other profitable uses for them.
Build an impenetrable, unscalable wall around the infected area. How about that for a job bills? Thousands of unemployed construction workers would be put to work at taxpayers' expense. It would be the greatest jobs program since the Pyramids or the original Great Wall.
When the wall is completed, the country's worst criminals can be transferred there. Guards would be needed only at the entrance, but it could be possible for them safe from the dangers of doxin exposure.
The government would spend nothing to feed or shelter the prisoners. They could grow their own food and produce their own seeds.
It would be a death sentence, so only those convicted of capital crimes would be sent there. But the prisoners would probably welcome a chance to live a full life while waiting for the dioxin to take effect. It certainly would be an experience over the despair and despondency of dead row.
Some might criticize the arbitrary effects of the poison. Some of the prisoners might die quickly. Others might live to old age and die of natural causes, like an ax wound. Still, it wouldn't be less fair than current practices of enforcing the death penalty.
And the criminals, who don't normally tend to avoid risks, would enjoy the excitement of the gamble as one final chance to stick it. to the system if they don't die.
Or, how about turning Times Beach over to the Pentagon?
No doubt, the keen minds in the denom-
industry could develop a way to use Times Beach
and its dixon as a weapon. Launchers could be
built into the rockets that laxion-filled cloads of
dirt with pinpoint accuracy.
The entire surface area of the Soviet Union could be covered in a few years and no one would notice. Then we could sit back, relax and watch the Red Menace slowly die off.
We could also begin nuclear disarmament with a clear collective conscience, knowing that we would still have the "Times Beach Bomb" in case anyone makes trouble.
With all of the benefits the U.S. government can receive from the ownership of Times Beach, the relocated former residents might look at the million they received and say, "We were robbed."
1985 MIAMI NEWS
In more ways than one
THE HORRIBLE ODOR AND ALL THE CONTAMINANT'S SEEM TO BE COMING FROM THAT BUILDING! I THINK WE SHOULD CALL THE EPA!
THAT IS THE EPA!
IRS squeezing non-profit press
The Internal Revenue Service is working. hard to become the official U.S. censor. In recent years, the agency has forced several non-profit publications that rely on their tax-exempt status to survive to go through costly and exhaustive audits to prove that they should keep their tax status.
The IRS operates under the Internal Revenue Code regulations, a huge body of law drawn up by Congress that gives the agency the power to scrutinize the non-profit press's editorial contents, advertising policies and business practices.
Only those non-profit publications that are primarily educational, literary, religious or charitable can qualify for special tax-exempt status. Suen status allows them to offer tax deductions to their financial contributors and to pay a substantially lower postage rate.
This is the crux of the problem. The IRS wields tremendous power over non-profit publications, which depend on tax-exempt status to stay alive. The agency, in effect, can decide what the non-profit press can or cannot say and how it can say something.
Editors walk a fine line to meet the ISR's rather vague regulations. The editorial content must be "useful to the individual and beneficial to the community" and must present a "sufficiently full and fair exposition of the pertinent facts." The publications must also show that they operate differently from commercial publications.
Sounds good, except that the IRS auditor has the final say about an article's educational value and worth. One IRS ruling banned publications from printing the answers to questionnaires they sent to political candidates. The agency viewed that as intervention in a political campaign.
After much sharp criticism, most notably from the League of Women Voters, the IRS ruled that it would decide on a case-by-case basis whether the publication of candidates' replies
was evidence of bias and reason to revoke a publication's tax-exempt status.
One of the more recent cases concerns Mother Jones magazine, an award-winning, San Francisco-based investigative reporting publication. In the past few years, it has won acclaim for its news-breaking articles about the Ford Pinto gas tank explosions and sales by American corporations to Third World nations of products outlawed in the United States.
The magazine is no friend to the Reagan administration. It has run numerous articles criticizing administration policies and relationships with titles such as, "America Held
M. H. BROWN
KATE DUFFY
Hostage! Day 365 of the Reagan Takeover" and "Investigating Reagan's Brain. And Other Stories."
In 1890, the IRS began what was to be a "routine" audit of Mother Jones and its parent foundation, the Foundation for National Progress. The auditor examined 1978 records including editorial and financial records, contracts between the magazine and writers, information about the writers' qualifications and every 1978 issue of Mother Jones, as well as the publications that the foundation's other six projects put out.
The audit turned into a nightmare for the Mother Jones staff soon after Reagan took office in 1981. The IRS auditor returned to the magazine's office with her supervisor and warned the staff that the IRS was considering revoking the magazine's tax-exemption status.
Mother Jones' attorney argued with the IRS and sent it detailed information spelled out the
differences between Mother Jones and commercial operations. The magazine did not want to make a profit (it usually operates about $500,000 in the hole each year), and Mother Jones' charitable and educational goals put it in constant conflict with big business; that means losing such business firms as advertisers. The magazine pulls in only about 11 percent of its revenues from advertising, whereas 50 percent is considered normal for that type of magazine.
But last August, the IRS revoked the magazine's tax-exempt status by using what Mother Jones publisher Robin Wolander called a "voodoo accounting" method in its report, the IRS counted all revenues and only some of the expenses. But another Mother Jones appear to be making a profit.
Wolaner said she had shown the IRS's accounting procedures to several tax accountants and attorneys. They all claimed to have never seen anything like them before.
"It breaks all rules of accounting" she said
"It breaks all rulns of accounting," she said. Although Wolanar said she had been trying to keep an open mind about the audit, she said she thought that the IRS was trying to put Mother Holmes on the hook; she saw the final report that not only revoked her status, but also charged it $390,000 in back taxes. Wolanar also said she thought that the local IRIS district commissioner had been trying to win political points with the Reagan administration by revoking the tax-exemption status.
The magazine is appearing the decision and will eventually end up in court with it. Wolanar said that she was sure Mother Jones would win on a First Amendment argument. However, the legal battle will cost thousands of dollars that have to come from donations. A less influential and well-known publication might not be able to afford such a battle.
Letters to the Editor
Congress has begun an inquiry into the IRS audit of Mother Jones. But until Congress begins regulating the IRS better, the agency can continue to play censor to the non-profit press.
Americans need to listen to Europe
To the editor
Much has been written by the American press about mass protests, the youth movement, neutralism, anti-Americanism, etc., in Western Europe. A European view may help readers understand some of the differences between Americans and West Europeans.
At the core of the problem is the East-West relationship, and particularly the question of how the West should deal with the Soviets. The United States as a superpower views world affairs favorably under West European emphasize regional or even national aspects of the East-West conflict.
In practically all West European countries, social democratic and even Communist parties have had a strong influence on both voters and governmental policies. They are recognized and rewarded for their role in the country beckoned with in West Germany, France, Italy, Britain and other West European countries.
Europeans have grown accustomed to having socialist countries as neighboring states. More importantly, they learned to deal with leaders and other people on the other side of the Iron Curtain. This does not mean that they support the political systems of Europe or the United States, but the growing conversation that cooperation over ideological differences is to be preferred to confrontation.
Statements by high-level American officials have only encouraged a growing belief in Western Europe that Europe would be the battleground of a direct military confrontation between the superpowers. Having lived close to Soviet missiles, Warsaw Pact troops and mined borders for more than three decades means that most Europeans see a solution to the danger of
Finally, and most importantly, a growing fear has overcome Europeans of all ages and professions. Memories of war and past World War II have grown with the loss and 35 years is too short a time to forget the past.
war between East and West not in tough policies and more aggressive rhetoric but negotiations designed to achieve a mutual reduction of forces and weapons. The present political crisis between Western Europe and the United States might be less severe if Americans would try to understand the Europeans' concern with their own survival.
Expert's claims wrong
assistant instructors, political science
Beat Kernen, Peter Shearman.
In his article on Feb. 21, Jeff Taylor reports that Ron Francisco, associate professor of political science, said that for younger West Germans, the Cold War is just something written in history. It doesn't admit that the West German youth has a hard time understanding how Germany got divided.
We have hardly ever read a better accumulation of stereotypes and superficial babble than this brief article coming from a "German expert." Saying that the youth in West Germany don't understand the history of the Cold War is simply wrong.
To the editor
Because Germany is divided, its youth probably know more about the Cold War than any other group of young people. The world divides right through Germany. We live the Cold War every day. If Francisco says that the Cold War for younger West Germans is just something written about in history books, he stresses the ability of our parents to pass on their experiences and the deep feeling the Berlin Wall — a monument of Cold War — causes in us.
Congratulations, Francisco!
In talking about the coming German elections, Francisco totally ignored the "Green Party," a political power whose votes are mainly young people. This party will possibly be represented in
the next German parliament and is strongly opposed to the installation of Pershing II
We would never claim to be experts on West Germany, but in this case we seem to know better since we are the ones talked about. It is probably not worth mentioning that the German student's life as Francisco describes it is a generalization and does not distinguish us from other students in the world. Or don't you talk, drink, or watch movies 'a lot'.*
Wilfried Petersen
Wilfred Petersen
Thomas Trautmann,
Christine Hansen,
and 13 other Worc. Co.
Broadcast less sports
To the editor
I have become very disturbed over the past
two months at the amount of valuable air time given
This letter concerns the broadcasting policy of KU athletic events on KANU.
KANU makes little money from these broadcasts. If KANU is the "flagship" station, shouldn't it enjoy the profits of the broadcast and still have to compete as exclusive carrier of KU athletes in Lawrence?
The same broadcast can be heard on several commercial stations. Public radio programming being a rare commodity, should such redundancy be set policy? Third, the blantat athletics (not necessarily at KU) makes such events inappropriate for KANU to broadcast.
One must ask the disturbing question: Is the athletic department setting policy in a field they should be seperate from? This cannot be tolerated in a community-supported institution
For these reasons I strongly urge the public to let its feelings be known to KANU.
David Fern. Lawrence resident
Letters Policy
The University Daily
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 Kisanan (USP$ 60-440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Street, Lawrence, MA 02138. Subscriptions to the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, including Sunday through Saturday for the summer sessions, include a payment at Lawrence, Kan 6004. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 for two years. Students pay through the student activity fee (POSTMASTER) send address changes to the subscriber.*
Editor Rebecca Chaney
Management Editor Mark Zieman
Editorial Editor Michael Robinson
Campus Editor Colleen Cacy
Associate Campus Editor Cathine Beaumann
Assistant Campus Editors Sharon Appellau, Doug Beaham
Assignment Editor Anne Colevish
Art Director Buddy Janeuco
Sports Editor Joanne Lintott
Entertainment Editor Ann Lowry
Makeup Editor Mike Ardin, Deanna Miles, Janet Murphy
Winter Editor Steve Canuck, Brian Levinson, Becky Roberts
Staff Photographers Debbie Larrye
Head Corp Chief Paul Seardt
Copy Clerks Paul Seardt
Staff Writers Kiera Assue, Heatherlin, Vince Hess, Darrell Friend, Vick Witt
Artists Brian Barlanger, Jam Manceon, Darrrell Hilli Watson
Business Manager Matthew P. Langen
Matthews P. Langen
Retail Sales Manager Ann Hornerbogen
National Sales Manager Susan Cooksey
Campus Sales Manager Todd Mawson
Production Manager Jeremy Duncan
Advertising Artist/braphographer Barry May
Tearsheets Manager John Kochia
Coordinator Manager Laura Simmons
Campus Representatives John Foran, Andrea Duncan, Lisa Cohn
Lyne Stark, Jance Phillips
Advertising Adviser John Oberman
General Manager and News Adviser Jana
.
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1983
Page 5
Guides
From page 1
permitted the FBI to launch an investigation based solely on what a person advocated. He asked a Justice Department official to appear before his panel to explain the guidelines.
"The Supreme Court has made it clear that mere advocacy is not enough to warrant a prosecution, yet the FBI wants to investigate speech if such investigations cannot result in prosecution that purpose can they serve other than to challenge First Amendment activity" he said.
THE AMERICAN Civil Liberties Union also expressed concern over the new guidelines, saying they appeared to allow the FBI to open a full-scale investigation of a person or group based solely on whether they advocate criminal activity.
"Unless narrowed or clarified, the FBI may slide back into the business of monitoring those who engage in merely heated debate or advocate for a political cause." Jerry Berman said in a prepared statement.
Berman said the Levi guidelines mandated that the FBI have a "reasonable suspicion" of a
"Although we applaud the fact that the criminal standard is maintained, we are concerned (the guidelines) permit the FBI to use informants and infiltrate organizations in preliminary inquiries where the FBI may be acting on unsubstantial allegations or information that doesn't amount to a reasonable standard." Berman said.
crime before using informants or other intrusive investigative techniques.
He said the guidelines would make it "easier to understand when a proper predicate has been laid to permit a domestic security investigation."
BUT FBI director William Webster said the guidelines would not result in an increase in domestic security cases. He said the FBI had 4,868 domestic security cases in 1976 before the Levi guidelines were issued. In December 1982, there were 73.
Clergy
"In that sense, (it) furthers a worthy purpose of getting us into an investigation in time to avert the violence, which is one of the reasons we should not be deprived of clearly understood in the field." Webster said.
From page 1
She said family members and patients had praised his care of patients.
"He comes in handy a lot of times," she said.
"When things get tough, he's always there."
**SPENCER SAID he had coped with all the**
**burden of being upon his faith and the**
**understandings of his life.**
He said that he had relied also on his tennis game and his humor but that sometimes he had trouble with all the seeming misdirection of the pain and suffering.
"I still struggle with the ultimate question," he said, "of why, you know, why bad things happen."
"After 15 years of working here I don't know all the answers, but I surely know all the games."
Working with death and sickness is trying, he said, but good exists with the bad.
He said he had received a call from a former patient who had been diagnosed 10 years ago.
"THEER are miracles," he said. "This man wasn't expected to live, but here he is, walking on the street."
A boy who has spent nearly four months at the hospital, most of that time in intensive care, is
"There really are miracles," he repeated, smiling broadly.
Spencer said that he had been assigned to the Med Center originally and that he had grown comfortable with the setting. His background in law and medicine has served as a prime candidate to come to the Med Center.
ANOTHER PRIEST would be helpful, he said,
but with budget restraints, he did not foresee any
A Protestant minister works at the Med Center as a chaplain, he said, and sometimes they have to give up their jobs.
"I think most people in the hospital tend to want the man-of-the-cloth sort of priest," he said. "It doesn't make much difference, as long as they see someone."
Jobs
ranking Democrat. One-third of the $2 billion would go to states based on how many residents were out of work, one-third would be distributed to cities, and the other third would go to three states:
From page 1
ALABAMA, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Washington, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
money in cities, counties and towns where the average unemployment was higher than the national average the past year. Haffield said it targets targeting specific would "add to bureaucratic hurdles."
Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., was defeated, 10,6,
in his amendment to focus much of the bill's
The House had voted $1.25 billion for the community development block grant. The Senate committee voted only $40 million for the block grant but provided $1 billion in guaranteed funding for the community development program. Better yet, a $9 billion is not included in the $9 billon total.
The Senate committee also deleted from the House plan $200 million for the Economic Development Administration and $200 million for the Small Business Administration and cut budget authority in various programs while increasing it in others.
IN THE BIGGEST addition to the House bills, the Senate committee voted $263 million for construction of veterans hospitals.
Hattfield said he would introduce an amendment on the Senate floor to trim the $3.9 billion budget.
Cheap interest draws hundreds to state's banks
By United Press International
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — Despite heavy snow in some areas, hundreds of people camped outside banks across Wyoming during the weekend to be first in line today for $46 million in home mortgage loans with 9 7/8 percent interest.
Bill to compensate veterans impaired by Agent Orange
The loans were made available through the Wyoming Community Development Authority, which sells bonds to provide loan capital for qualified applicants trying to buy a home.
MORE THAN 20 people waited in the lobby of First Interstate Bank, Casper. They said they considered the wait worthwhile, because the 9/7/8 percent interest rate was the lowest rate the Development Authority had offered since 1979
Rod Everett, vice president of First Wyoming Bank, Jackson, said the purpose of the Development Authority loan money was to help people get started in their first home.
MOST OF THE loan money should be committed by the end of the week, although confirmation of the eligibility of all loan amounts may be obtained. Loans are for fixed-rate; 25-year mortgages.
To qualify, a prospective homeowner's income cannot exceed $45,000, nor can he have owned a home in the past three years.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The federal government would begin paying compensation to selected Vietnam veterans exposed to the herbicide Diazinon, under proposed legislation unveiled yesterday.
Rep. Tom Duschek, D-S.D., plans to introduce the measure on Capitol Hill today, about eight years after the last American troops were out of Afghanistan. But a surge of Orange was used to defoliate ample battlefields.
"Presumptive compensation" of up to $1,200 a year would be paid to an estimated 3,000 vets who have one of three illnesses in which tests have found a "strong correlation" with the illness.
THE VETERANS Administration has refused to pay compensation to vets exposed to the herbicide, maintaining there is no conclusive evidence that it caused any long-term health problems.
In January, under pressure from veterans groups and members of Congress, the government announced that the national Center for Veterans Affairs would spend $8.3 million study of the effects of Agent Orange
Although the results are not expected for several years, Dashie contends existing studies are sufficient to provide "presumptive compensation" to a limited number of vets.
They would be the vets exposed to Agent
Orange and who have any one of three illnesses linked with the herbicide: a liver disorder, a skin condition and a soft tissue cancer, Daschle's aide said.
Overall, nearly 16,000 veterans have requested compensation for a list of conditions they content were caused by Agent Orange, ranging from headaches and body pain to hypertension and paralysis.
DASHCLE SAID the measure would cost the government as much as $4 million a year in additional compensation costs.
Agent Organt contains dioxin, the same chemical that poisoned the town of Times Beach, Mo. The government recently offered to buy the homes of residents to help people move out.
Dashele, in a statement prepared for delivery today on the floor of the House, said:
"IF THE government is willing to accept the responsibility for Times Beach, it has even more of a responsibility to provide compensatory relief to veterans it was directly responsible for exposing to the very same chemical in Vietnam."
Daschel's bill, with pledges of support of more than 100 congressmen, is backed by the 2.6-million member American Legion and the 1.9-million member Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Al Keller Jr., national commander of the American Legion, said, "It is now high time that Congress take up the issue of compensating military veterans as scientific evidence becomes available."
A little good news goes a Long Distance.
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.
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You can call anyone in Kansas between 11pm Friday and 5pm Sunday, and talk 10 minutes, for $1.59* Or less, depending on where you call.
So go ahead. When you've done something good, share the good news!
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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.*
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Page 6
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1983
KU theater prof to display stage designs at art center
By LAUREN PETERSON Staff Reporter
There's an old saying in the theater business: a good set is never noticed.
And that is one of the reasons that Gregory Hill, KU assistant professor of theater and theater design, decided to exhibit about 45 of his works, including paintings, drawings, and set designs, settings, at the Lawrence Arts Center, 4th and Vermont street.
The exhibit begins today and continues through March 23.
"FIRST, IT IS an exhibit of artwork," Hill said. "It is the work of the theater designer that the public rarely sees."
Secondly, he said, "We all see and know the amount of work the actor does, and by inference, the work of the director. But the set, costumes and light are just there. They are finished products that remain constant."
The five set models displayed in the exhibit show a variety of his work in the theater, including a model designed for the opening scene of the 1980 summer performance of "Fiddler on the Roof" at the Waldo Astoria Dinner Playhouse in Kansas City, Mo.
Hill said he made the models with illustration board and balsa and then painted them.
IN ADDITION TO the models exhibited, Hill's exhibit includes paintings called painter's elevations.
s paintings effect painter is the painter's elevation, he said, is a watercolor and ink painting of a particular scene, broken down into sections to show its step-by-step evolution.
Hill, who directed KU's production of "A Little Night Music" last fall and is designing the sets and lights for "The Magic Flute" this spring, said costume design is another important part of a theater designer's job.
"South Pacific" and "Cambodia"
ANOTHER SKETCH exhibited the armored character of Death in the play "Alcestis," by Euripides, which he drew while working as a theater designer in Yugoslavia. Hill worked on 25 productions and one film in Yugoslavia before coming to teach at KU in 1978.
coming to teach it
He said that a designer must be a multi-talented individual who is well with the language and needs of the director and actors, and be a sculptor, painter, architect, art historian and electrician.
About a dozen of his costume sketches are exhibited. His work from KU productions includes sketches from "Grease," "South Pacific" and "Candide."
and electrician.
"A scenic designer must read a script, interpret it and work with a director on that interpretation, sketch well enough to have a director understand the drawings, research architecture and art history to find the appropriate period for presentation and paint the final rendering."
problem for both the patient the instructor on a set not done well, he said.
said.
IN ADDITION to his designing, Hill said that he was working on rewriting "Dracula, a symphony of Horror" for a midwestern producer. It was the first play he directed at KU.
He also is waiting to hear from Simon and Schuster Publishing Co. about a surrealistic illustrated alphabet book that he submitted a few months ago.
He said that on each page of the book he had created a scene in which a letter was a part of nature or a building.
In Which a designer design exhibit, be said, was not intended to show all of his work, but to display enough to demonstrate the amount and kinds of work that must be done by the designer for each production.
each production.
"I hope that through the pieces I have selected, the viewer can gain some appreciation of the work of the designer," he said. "And I hope that the pieces work as art as well."
1975
Gregory Hill, KU assistant professor of theater and theater designer, sits in his Victorian-furnished basement in front of some of his work. Hill is exhibiting 45 pieces of his works, including drawings, paintings and models of stage settings from various theater productions. The exhibit opens today and ends March 23 at the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets.
David Waterman/KANSAN
Old time jazzmen delight KU crowd with Dixieland sounds
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID
Staff Reporter
Closer Walk with Thee," the musicians proved to be masters of the New Orleans jazz style.
A sure-fire formula of an eager audience and seven skillful veterans of jazz erupted into an evening of uninhibited enjoyment Friday night in Hoch Auditorium.
The seven members of the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, who range in age from 47 to 78, commanded both the affection and respect of the crowd as they filled Hoch with the infectious improvisations and often tender melodies of New Orleans jazz.
r-ayning spirited versions of tunes such as "Basin Street," "In the Stand," "St. Louis Bucks," "Amen," and "Just A
of the new Orleans jazz style.
THE BAND MEMBERS, on trombone, trumpet, clarinet,
banjo, piano, bass horn and drums, were clad simply in dark
pants and white shirts.
They rose stiffly and sat back down creakily on plain wooden chairs as they took their solos, but they played as easily and instinctively as most people breathe, using neither written music nor program listings.
The house lights were kept up for the members of the nearly sold-out crowd, who grinned and leaned forward in childlike expectation, clapping on the-on-beat, the off-beat and every beat in between at the exhortation of the lively musicians.
When trumpeter Percy G. Humphrey, 78, rose slowly and, sang, gravel-voiced, into the microphone, "You scream, I
scream, we all scream for ice cream," slightly gyrating his ample hips in an improvised dance, the audience howled with
ANOTHER CROWD-PLEASER was clarinetist Manuel Crusto, 65, who paaced the stage, danced and delivered his soles in high, swinging notes.
Cruisto replaced Willie J. Humphrey Jr., 82, who is Percy's brother, on the program. Humphrey Humphrey stayed in New Orleans because of illness, said Allan Jaffe, founder of Preservation Hall and bass horn player for the head.
Preserve Vision that has been played. The New Orleans jazz style, more relaxed and poignant than the somewhat frantic pace of Dixieland, was especially apparent in the slower numbers.
A particularly beautiful hymn, "Sparrow," featured pianist James Edward "Singer" Miller, 69, and banjo player Narvin
Henry Kimball, 74, singing in a clear, soaring, gentle harmony. Slow but not mournful, the tune captured and lulled the audience.
the audience.
BUT THE HIGH POINT of the concert was the "Saints" finale, when the musicians descended into the audience, and, Pied-Piper-like, led an impromptu group of audience members through the aisles, clapping and shouting, 'Oh, Lord, I want to be in that number!'
After the show, Crusto, 65, one of the most spirited members of the group, said he wasn't tired at all.
"I could play another concert," said Crusto, who has played New Orleans jazz for 50 years.
Trombonist Frank Demond, at 49 one of the junior members of the group, admitted with a laugh. "It's hard to keep up with the old men."
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COMPUTERARK
In the age of the personal home computer, more and more manufacturers are putting their computers on the market with the claim, "We're the best." You must wonder who the best really is. The real question is what home computer is the best for you? At Computerark we can help you find the answer.
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we are not short on service either. At Computerark our service doesn't end with the sale. We have our own service man who is qualified to repair every brand of computer that we sell.
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841-3268
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AT THE HOTTEST CLUB IN LAWRENCE
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1983
Page 7
Halls to use game funds for educational events
University residence halls will use more of their video game profits for cultural and educational events before they begin their classes. The University Programs Advisory Board last year
The decision takes money away from halls' discretionary accounts, which can be used to pay for such activities as parties.
The policy, which will take effect this summer, was unanimously approved.
THE DECISION will allocate 5 percent of the weekly gross receipts from the machines into an account, to repair the machines, 75 percent into a video cultural and educational account, and 25 percent into an account that can be used at the hall government's discretion.
Fred McElhenne, board member and director of the office of residential programs, said the new policy would have more freedom in using the money.
The halls now allocate 60 percent of the funds into a type of cultural and educational fund, and 40 percent into a discretionary fund.
However, McEllenbite said the boundaries of how the money should be used
were not clear. He said the new policy would eliminate the problem.
HE SAID THAT last fall, the incomes from the video games ranged from $2,600 to $7,000.
According to the policy, any events that "support the intellectual growth, artistic expression, aesthetic appreciation, self development and other functions that will benefit a sizable portion of the halls' residents," may be financed by the cultural and educational fund.
The discretionary fund may be used in any manner accepted by the hall government of each hall, McElbenie said.
TO DETERMINE whether an event is considered either educational or cultural, a hall committee must make a recommendation to the hall's resident director, and the director and manager improve it within two weeks of the event.
In other matters, McEhlene said there would be no spring break housing provided in the residence halls because of a lack of interest.
"A total of nine people expressed an interest," he said.
A FLUTE WORKSHOP with Harvey Sollberger will be at 10:30 a.m. in Swartouth Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
On campus
A MUSIC CONVOCATION will be at 2:30 p.m. in Swarthout.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR, "The Bible as the Book of Faith," will meet at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave., to discuss "The People of the Torah."
KU MOUNTAINEERING ASSOCIATION will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
TODAY
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS Job Seminar will be at 7 p.m. in 100 Flint
THE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will sponsor a speech, "Property and Global Justice" at 7 p.m. in the International Room of the Kauai
CAMPUS CRUSADE 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 Center.
THE KU RUGBY CLUB will practice at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House.
A CONCERT of the KU HIGH School Invitational Band Festival will be at 7:30 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
THE SYMPOSIUM OF CON-
TEMPORARY MUSIC concert will be at 8 p.m. in Swarorth.
HEALTH AWAKENESS DAY will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the lobby of Robinson
THE PRE-MED CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
THE CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION will meet at 7:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 4067 Wesee Hall.
THE COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB of KU and Lawrence will meet at 7 p.m. in the Computer Center Auditorium.
THE FILM, "Assignment Life," sponsored by the Abortion Education Council, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the Anderson Auditorium of the Union.
Ex-officials form group to watch health policies
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Seven former high-ranking officials of environmental and consumer agencies announced yesterday the creation of a "loyal opposition" group to monitor Reagan's public health and safety policies.
Main goals of the new organization, called the "Regulatory Audit Project," will include watching the Environmental Protection Agency, which has become a focal point of criticism for administration's regulatory policies.
"The truth of the matter is that government is necessary," said Douglas Casteil, who headed the EPA in the Carter administration. "The free enterprise system does not automatically clean up the air and water."
BESIDES COSTLE, those serving on the project's board include: Eula Bingham, former Occupational Safety and Health Administration chief; Peter McLeod, former Nuclear Regulatory Commission; Joan Claybrook, former head of the National
Highway Traffic Safety Administration; Susan King, former head of the Consumer Project Safety Commission; Carol Tucker Foreman; former assistant agriculture secretary for food and consumer services; and Michael Pertschuk, past chairman of the Federal Trade Commission.
Claybrook, now head of Ralph Nader's Public Citizen Consumer organization, said the group was being led by a group in English tradition of the loyal opposition.
THE PROJECT will focus on the administration's attempt to lighten the health and safety regulatory burden on industry. President Reagan and top administration officials say such regulations are not cost-effective and often place U.S. firms at a competitive disadvantage.
"The key issue that faces us is the long-term effects of the Reagan administration policy of deregulation." Claybrook said. "To rebuild these regulatory agencies, hopefully under a new administration, will be a difficult task."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
two five two five five five six seven eight nine
twin $2.25 $2.75 $3.75 $4.75 $5.75 $6.75 $7.75
ten $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.80
twelve $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $3.80
15 words or fewer... Each additional word...
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Friday
Monday  Thursday  Friday  5 p.m.
Tuesday  Friday  5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday  5 p.m.
Thursday  Friday  5 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday  5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ad can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansai business office at 864-4358.
The Kansai will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFIC
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
Lee's Secretarial Service composition, shorthand, typed, specialized resumes, bulletins, correspondence, newsletters, nannies/minors. Arken SKIPING SPRING BREAK! Check with us before you sign up anywhere. We offer more for less. Full pill day trip to STEMBAIM! Call MAIL 414-8080 UNITY Church of Lawrence invite you to a special event, the New York church location, 8th & Kentucky, Sunday 11 a.m.
present
The U of K Chapter of American Professors for Peace in the Middle Foot
Avner Yaniv,
Past chairman,
Jewish-Arab
center Harfa
University
"Conflict Resolution in the Middle East"
Wednesday, March 9
7:30 P.M.
Alderson Auditorium
TRIPLE HALFER ICE CREAM CONE 6.3
except of our delicious ice cream for only 98.10
today through Friday, March 10. CHOCOLATE
PATTERN MIDNIGHT 13:30 p.m. Thirty-Five, Fri. 14:30 to
16:30 p.m.
FOR RENT
Athletic 2 BR chau. Unfurnished, carpeted. Rear enclosed porch. Finished yard. Low utilization. Great for students. Crestline Dr. Available now. $735/month - deposit. 842-3984 after 6.
1.833 bedroom apts, rooms, mobile homes, houses
Possible rent reduction for labor 41.842 6254
2. bedroom doubles on KU bus route. Call after 5 p.m.
Jane Pendry 813-7901 or Hardy Sander 813-4002
3. bedroom townhouses available now. All appliances,
garage, and swimming pool. Call 719-1071 (evenings)
APPLECROFT APTS.
UTILITIES PAID
(Staff and Coord.)
to compare our prices to
spacious. 1 BR, $270. 2 BR, $345.
1741 W. 19th 843-8220
Crescent Heights furnished and unfurnished a 1 and 2 bedroom startling at 8719, 4742. Located at 2537
available immediately. Very private, very nice
groom 1 bath home. With range refrigerator.
2 bath home. With range refrigerator.
Available March 15. 2 wks free. Airtie, Attractive,
newer 2 bdfm .up. superior condition,
carpet/drapes a/s.c lft. appliance, water,
garage, outdoor. Wok. Walk 1 kb, to shopping.
790-1417
Parmesan rooms and apartments, nicely decorated with utilities paid, near university and downtown
Large 5 bedroom/2 bath house near campus May 15
am 10:30 am, monthly, and furnished Cathedral
Room
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this coming! Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister.
842 6092
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THELAIPATPS.
CHECK IN AT 917-240-5300 or visit kc.com/med.
KC this Spring or Fall We have a beautiful duet
available. Completely retargeted with ac. app, wifi,
and phone number to see if you can pre-
ceive Free rent incentive for early births.
MADDOREWROOK Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cash, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to campus.租金：£250 a month. Call 842-4000 at Crestline.
APARTMENT LIFE
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SPANISH BANDIT APTS. 2706 Red Bed Lane 11
Bandit Apt. 2706 West 34th Street, N.W.
w drape, central air, heat, complete kitchen with
dishwasher and garbage disposal. Convenient to
homes up to 98' wide. 10x10. 5'x5'. 10'x10'.
p.m. Min. Ft. for apt or come by at see 2706
600 W. 2nd St.
Sublease 1 bedroom furnished apt. 2 blocks from campus. Move in after March 8, month free from rent. Welcome to our community.
Amplifier. Plus with electro voice speaker. Hardly ever used. Mast itself immediately, 1179. CAT
Gibson ES5-135 12 string electric, hardshell
Gibson ES5-135 12 string electric, hardshell
Mercedes-Benz SE500, sedan, complete
Mercury Leaf
Sublease June, July w/ option new 3 bdm
carrover for $279,000 across
dishwasher, garage $600 monthly, 70-84 hrs.
FOR SALE
camera room 2 bedroom furnished apt 2 blocks from
the building. May first March 15, monthly free rental.
Call 742-390-8056.
1900 Red 450 Yamaha Special. Great condition, now
owner. 2000 miles. Has to attend a Caller. All
wheels and tires included.
Peavy 7-0 Electric guitar and Amp, Garnier Classical Guitar in very good condition. Call (801) 246-5530.
Caldera Estate 152 bedroom bedroom apt age 20
Caldera Estate 153 bedroom bedroom apt age 20
mediates water Water pail. From $29/month
water pail. From $29/month
color tv. Fine condition. Mackenzie Ward
129. Could use with personal computer. Den
468.
Single density Observe 1 computer, $1500 Call
749-2195
Portable whirlpool hards 8279 3 yr. guarantee
Purdue Medical Equipment 515 740-4417
p.m. Badinshaw, KS 950-342
Sukiwai, excellent condition, a great buy, low
1 new Nikon, 106mm, 50 micro, 35mm, best offer (Call
342-932 or 842-931)
SkyCorona electric typewriter Cartridge ribbons
Almoust. new Cost $225. will sell for $19. Call Max
Mall for details
1983 Suzuki FA50 for sale $340 Call Denise at
748-263-8000
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, science fiction paperbooks, Lampoons, Playbots, Pinehouses, high school textbooks, museums, art galleries, Sculpture Gallery, Pub, Genesee, Dade, Men, Cavalier, and More. COMICS 61, New Haven,openup, Sat & Sun, 10 a.m.
Atari 600 computer, 32K, with casetide drive, cables.
more $275 for all (call Joe B41 872-213).
skinny k2K 252 softs, 180 cm, scudan skinny SS bldings,
beaten & five years old; $139 or offer (Call Darryl)
www.skinskinny.com
Found an old English sheep dog. Call 843-5396
Found in room 206 Fraser: pair of gloves. Dept. of French and Italian, 206 Wrocelle
FOUND
Cisco FX P3000-1 scientific calculator on Jan 19
to contact again [841-621-7555] or leave
phone number.
Lost black leather bellcock with keys. If sound call 864-5737. Reward
Lost Large black marital arts notebook in broad neighborhood Dee. 32. Wear Cardi by Bell at 841-675.
Lost Women's gold Caravel watch, between south and north coast of the bell. Hit the hill. Return item. Bell 841-6751.
HELP WANTED
Lost : set of keys on eval aluminum ring. Lost near Wescoe Tunnel, Call 864-281 281
Babyssat for 10-year boy needed for Thurs, Pri and Sat, nights. 943-855) after 7
Women's aria, gold with blue saphear. Much sentimental value, made by grooming toward羊毛领.
Brook Creek has an opening for one care giver to work with children after school. Course work in related fields required.
Counse work in related teams from:
CLINION MARINA  Positions now open for 1983 season. Dock, store, and restaurant workers needed.
Apply between 8-5 at the Marina, March 18th-11th.
OVERSEAS JOB, Summer Intern, large room. Encompass 800 sq ft. 2½ baths. 24-hour turnaround. Free upgrades to Write LC Bldg 32 N/S Carryout. FREE
Earn $200-400 weekly working at home for national company. For free details and sell addressed, stamped envelope: Homepay, Box 131A, Archt, CA 95821
CRUSE JOB HOSPS $14,428.00 Carriveau,
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 8. 1983
10. Which of the following is a type of acid?
11. Which of the following is a type of base?
12. Which of the following is an acidic compound?
13. Which of the following is an alkaline compound?
Jayhawks hope to repeat upset over Sooners
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Every time the Jayhawks were expected to fold their tent and call it a year, they came up with another win to prove that they were still alive.
KU will try to pull off another upset tonight when they take on the Oklahoma Sooners in Norman. Tipoff is set for 7:35.
"We've never given up," said KU coach Ted Owens. "We've played well the last six games. Our only poor game was Kansas State."
The Jayhawks avoided a last place finish Saturday by beating Colorado, 74-63. They must now take on the Sooners, one of the most explosive offensive teams in the nation. Although Oklahoma in six of the last eight meetings between the two, OU has won the last two games in Norman.
KANSAS PULLED off an upset against the nationally ranked Sooners in Lawrence two weeks ago, winning 55-53. In that game, Carl Henry led the
Jayhawks with 21 points and 12 rebounds.
Yesterday, Henry was named the Big Eight Player of the Week. Henry scored 42 points and grabbed 17 rebounds in games last week last week after earning second team All-Big Eight honors from the Associated Press. He also was named yesterday to United Press International's second team.
Last week against Nebraska, Henry had 21 points and 10 rebounds as the Jayhawks lost to the Cornhuskers, 60-58. He followed that with a 21-point, seven-rebound effort against the Buffaloes.
"HE'S VERY deserving," Owens said. "I was a little disappointed that he didn't make the All-Big Eight first team, but I had no quarrel with who were selected. It is something that Carl can work for next year."
Okahama is led by freshman sensation Wayman Tisdale. Despite his 12-point performance against KU in Lawrence, Tisdale is leading the conference in scoring, averaging 25.5 points a game. Besides scoring, Tisdale
also leads the conference in rebounding, blocked shots and field goal percentage.
Not only do the Sooners have the No. 1 scorer in the league, they also have the No. 2 scorer in David Little. Little is scoring 13.8 points a game. He had it ranking 13.8 times his sixth two weeks ago, including the first fourteen points of the second half.
CHARLES "BIG TIME" Jones will start at the other frontcourt spout for Oklahoma. Jones is shooting over 63 percent in conference games. Bo Overton, the conference leader in assists with 217, will start at guard. Either Chucky Barnett or Jan Fannell will round out the starting lineup.
"We have to stop their runnin' game," Owens said. "We also have to limit the number of shots that Tisdale has. We also have to box off (Calvin) Pierre and Jones. If you support too much on Tisdale, they will hurt you."
OWEN'S SAID yesterday that he wanted to wait to set a starting lineup so that he could choose the best
defensive lineup to counter the Okla homa starting five.
Tad Boyle got the start against Colorado and responded with six points and six assists. Either Boyle or Jeff Guiot will start at point guard for the Jayhawks. Henry will start at the other guard.
Another combination that Owens will juggle is Jeff Dishman and Kerry Boagni. Boagni, the team's second-leading scorer, did not start against Colorado, but he came off the bench to score 12 points.
Kelly Knight, who is averaging 11.5 points a game, will start at center against Tisdale. Carl Thompson will allow the other forward spot for the "Hawks"
JAYHAWK NOTES - Besides the win at Colorado, the Jayhawks got some good news last week when high school star Curtis Alken said he would attend KU.
HARVARD
“He's a great athlete,” Owens said. “He penetrates well, a fine shooter and a good defensive player. If he signs up, would be a great addition to our team.”
Wayman Tisdale
Stipo, Sundvold among All-Big 8 picks
Ex-Jayhawks join squad
By United Press International
INDIANAPOLIS — Two former Jayhawks were named by the Athletic Congress yesterday to a 26-member track and field team that will travel to England for an international meet against the national team.
Dixon Farmer of San Diego State will coach the squad, which includes representatives from across the country.
High-jumper Tykie Peacock and quarter-miler Cliff Wiley will compete with the team at a meet in Cosford on Saturday. They also will compete in the Golden Gala indoor meet in Milan, Italy, Wednesday.
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Steve Stipovich and Jon Sundevold, who have guided Missouri to an unprecedented four consecutive league championships and 98 wins thus far in their four-year careers, were unanimous selections yesterday to the 1963 United Press International All-Big Eight basketball team.
They were joined on the select team by another unanimous choice, Oklahoma's sensational freshman Wayman Tisdale, as well as forward David Little of Oklahoma and center Leroy Combs of Oklahoma State. Little received 20 votes from UPI's 24-member media selection panel and Combs 18.
Sundvold is the only repeat selection from the 1982 team and is in the midst of a major reorganization.
senior guard is averaging 16.8 points a game and also ranks seventh in the league in assists with 114 for the 24-6 Tigers.
SUNDVOLD MATCHED his career scoring-high with a 32-point effort against Oregon State in December. He also sank a twisting 18-foot jump shot with one second left to give Missouri a 49-74 road victory at Kansas State March 1 and clinch that fourth championship for the Tigers.
Stipanovich ranks third in the league in scoring with an average of 18.4 points per game and is tied for third with Combs in rebounding with an average of 8.7. The senior center collected a career-high 32 points in a game against Oklahoma State and also had a 27-point, 12-rebound effort against Virginia's two-time Player of the Year Ralph Sampson.
"Missouri has the best guard-center
combination in the country," sane Arizona State coach Bob Weinhauler after his Sun Devils fell to the Tigers 49-47 at the Rainbow Classic. "They're the two best we'll see all year" and "we'll have a value many times in many big games."
THE 6-9 TISDALE leads the Big Eight in scoring (25.5 points per game), rebounding (10.5), blocked shots (72) and field goal percentage (.591). He set a school record with 51 points in a game against Abilene Christian and also had 46 against Iowa State, 44 against Hawaii and 39 against Georgia Tech.
LITTLE WAS A second-season team selection a year ago after finishing as the runner-up to teammate Chucky Barrett for the league scoring title. He's the runner-up to another teammate this year with an average of 19.2 points per game, including a career-high 38-point effort against Tulsa.
Tisdale needs only 35 points to break the long-standing Big Eight single season scoring record of 800 points by Wilt Chamberlain in 1966-57. He has scored in double figures in each of Oklahoma's 30 games thus far and has rebounded in double figures on 18 occasions.
Named to the second team were freshman center Dave Hoppen of Nebraska, sophomore forward Barry Stevens of Iowa State, junior swingman Carl Henry of Kansas, senior guard Matt Clark of Oklahoma State and junior guard Jay Humphries of Colorado.
Combs has scored in double figures in 25 of Oklahoma State's 27 games with an average of 16.8 points per game for the 21-6 Cowboys. His high games have been against both Oklahoma and Iowa State and 17 rebounds against Oklahoma City.
Houston stays atop UPI poll; Mizzou ninth
By United Press International
The Cougars, undefeated in conference play after beating Arkansas and Baylor last week, boosted their overall record to 25-2.
NEW YORK — The Houston Cougars, riding a 20-game winning streak into the Southwest Conference post-season tournament, strengthened their grip on the No. 1 rating yesterday following balloting by UPI's Board of Coaches.
Virginia, which needed a basket to Ralph Simpson in the final seconds to turn back Maryland on Sunday and take the No. 2 spot with eight first-place votes.
LOUISVILLE, with victories against Virginia Tech and Memphis State; again was No. 3, followed by No. 4 UCLA, which improved three positions in week ago, and No. 4 Arkansas; down a notch after its 74-66 loss to Houston.
North Carolina, 26-3, won twice last week and advanced four places to No. 6, followed by No. 7 Indiana, up five spots from last week, No. 8 St. John's, No. 9 Missouri and No. 10 Kentucky, which scored in places after losing to Louisiana State.
Nevada-Las Vegas, 25,2 held steady at No. 11, while Villanova, two-time losers last week in Big East Conference games, slipped seven positions to No. 12.
BOSTON COLLEGE, 22-5 and the top seed in the Big East post-season tournament, remained at No. 13 despite victories over Georgetown and Providence last week, followed by No. 14 Georgetown, No. 15 Tennessee-chattanooga, No. 16 Washington State, No. 17 Ohio State, No. 18 Memphis State, No. 19 Oklahoma and No. 20 Illinois State.
Illinois State rejoined the Top 20 after a four-week absence, while Iowa fell on Sunday.
THE COUGARS are the seventh team to hold the No. 1 ranking this season. The other teams that had held the top spot were Virginia, Indiana, Memphis State, UCLA, North Carolina and Nevada Las Vegas.
Phillips aims for KU pitching record
'Hawks take field for first double-header
By JAN BOUTTE
Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks open the spring baseball season today under familiar conditions — with rain in the forecast.
The weather prospects may be cloudy, but the forecast looks more promising for the season, which begins in April. Baker heads the header against Baker at Quigley Field.
For startling pitcher Jim Phillips, the opening game is a shot at setting a KU record for career wins. Phillips, in his senior year, will be shooting for a record 23rd pitching victory. Phillips, the workhorse of the pitching staff, is also within an inning of the career innings pitched mark.
PHILLIPS IS ONE of 19 returning lettermen on the squad. The four top hitters from last season are among the returnees.
"We have some veterans on the team who will give us the leadership we need, like Dick Lewallen, Mark Gile and Jim Phillips," KU coach Mach Pattin said.
The 'Hawks will be shooting to improve on last year's disappointing 25-21 record, which included seven games each were determined by a single run.
"We are a very dangerous team offensively, and we are strong defensively. If our pitching staff performs the way we know it can, we are going to surprise a lot of people this season," Pattin said.
Co-captain Lewallen will be hitting
cleanup for the Jayhaws and starting in center field for his fourth year. He led the 'Hawks in hitting last year with 69 and a .408 batting average.
JIM HEENEY, the other co-captain, will be next to Lewalen in right field. Heeney is also expected to do well this year after hitting .346 last year.
Breaking in as the other starting outfielder will be sophomore Joel Gibson, who batted .308 in the fall season.
The second of the Heeney brothers, Joe, returns at third base. Joe led the team with six home runs and 13 stolen bases last year and is expected to be an offensive threat again for the Jayhawks.
take advantage of his strong throwing arm and to use Nick Zych, a Kansas City, Kan. jumper, at second base. The infield will be Phil Dohert on first.
KEVIN BASCUE, a transfer from Garden City Junior College where he hit 50 home runs and 177 RBs, will be the designated hitter for the ' Hawks.
Junior Dennis Coppen will start the second game of the double header for the Jayhawks, but Pattin plans to take a look at more than one pitcher in that game before heading out on a spring road trip to Oklahoma and Texas.
Mark Gile will move from second to short this season. Pattin moved him to
Coplen and Phillips will be back up by bullpen relievers Matt Gibson, Duke Lohr and Chris Ackley, along with the third Heeney brother, John.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, March 9, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 114 USPS 650-640
Larry George/KANSAN
(2)
Jane Plummer says she moved to her house on Rural Route 2 to enjoy the quiet of the country. But her neighbor Robert R, Bigsby has asked to build a rock quarry on his dairy farm next door.
Sunset Drive-in's days are numbered
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
The Sunset Drive-in's paved driveway, outlined by free-standing light poles, leads to the empty, peach, concrete ticket booth. From there, the road leads into the gravel lot and to a playground composed of two seatless swing sets rusty red, blue and yellow merry-go-round.
The concession stand is in the middle of the lot.
The doors are locked, and inside, the equipment is covered with dusty plastic.
The theater is the last remaining drive-in on the city, and its days are numbered, Elden Harwood, district manager of Commonwealth Theatres, said yesterday.
THE DRIVE IN HAS been in business since the early 1950s, he said. But now cable television and indoor theaters are drawing customers away, and Harwood wants to sell out
"Business has been consistently decreasing for the past 10 years." Harwood said.
"But we'd sell it now if we were offered the right price," he said.
He has received several offers for the land, but has found none of them acceptable.
The decline in attendance at the Sunset Drive-in reflects a national trend, said Francis Calbeck, of the Drive-In Equipment Manufacturing Company in Kansas City, Kan.
Calcek said that one theater in the East had sold for $12.5 million last year. The same land
See DRIVE IN page 5
Plans to open quarry anger rural residents
Staff Reporter
By NED STAFFORD
Six miles south of Lawrence, set back from a quiet country road and partially surrounded by woods, sits the 126-year-old home of Jane Kramer, who lived in the house and the 140 acres around it in 1954.
"We bought this place because my husband and I wanted a quiet home in the country." Plummer said. "We would live here and we would be buried here."
Plummer's husband died two years ago and was buried near the house in a small cemetery that became the final resting place of some of the first pioneers to come to the area.
PLUMMER'S HOME IS about one-quarter mile from a proposed site for a rock quarry that Robert R. Bigsy, the owner of a dairy farm next to Plummer on Rural Route 2, is seeking county approval to build. Plummer said the idea of a property that close to her home made her heartick
"I plan to die in this house," she said. "I would think of dying in a hospital."
"I'd never think of going anywhere else to live," Plummer said. "I'm '79, my roots are here. My husband and I had the happiest, most beautiful times of our life here."
Plummer, whose home is closest to the proposed site, and other landowners in the area are opposing the rock quarry, which must be approved by the Douglas County Commission before it can be built. The commission will consider the proposal later this month.
Bigsby and his attorney declined comment.
Bigsoy and his attorney declined comment. Elden Meyen, who has lived across the road from the entrance of the proposed site for nine years, said he was opposed to the quarry because trucks used to haul rock from the quarry would cause traffic safety and dust problems.
"ANYONE CAN APPLY for a rock quarry." Meyen said. "But government agencies are responsible for making good decisions on behalf of the public."
Meyen, associate vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, is on sabbatical this year.
He said if there were a need for another rock quarry in the county, a study should be made of its long-term consequences to assure that the site was chosen in the best interest of the county.
"If the establishment of a quarry in an area causes people not to build homes, one has to realize that a source of tax revenue is missed," he said.
Meyen said properly taxes were higher for houses than for farmland. He said that last year he paid $1,834.64 in taxes on his home and the 10 acres surrounding his home, $307.06 on the 109 acres surrounding his home.
MEYEN SAID THAT a quarry could reduce the value of his property, making it harder to sell. But he said that if the quarry were built and owned, the value of his property, he still would not move.
"I would not want to because of what we've created in terms of a living environment," he
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission recommended two weeks ago that the rock quarry be allowed to be built if 13 conditions were met.
The conditions include prohibiting blasting and hauling rock from the quarry before 8 a.m. and after 5 p.m.; prohibiting quarry operation within 40 feet of property lines; providing road access in the area before the commercial operation could begin, and using a chemical to keep dust down.
Another condition would prohibit quarrying closer than 1,000 feet to Plummer's house.
DAVID GUNTERT, A PLANNER on the Lawrence-Dougall County planning staff that recommended approval of the quarry to the Planning Commission, said a quarry was a
"There was no overwhelming information to lead us to the conclusion that it would not be compatible with existing land uses," he said.
He said that the conditions placed on the operation of the quarry would take care of some of the residents' concerns, such as traffic safety. If the quarry were approved and Bigsby did not follow the conditions, Guntert said, Bigsby's permit could be revoked.
He said that when people bought homes in an area zoned for agriculture, there were no guarantees that a neighbor would not start up a feedlot or hog farm.
"WE HAVE A LOT of nonfarm people who have moved out in the county." Gunter said. "Now that they are there they want to close the door."
Dellert Flory, a farmer near Baldwin City, said, "I, for one, as a farmer, cannot understand why another farmer would destroy his land. We try to make it better."
Flory grew up about five miles from the proposed quarry, where his father still lives.
Reagan seeks approval for aid to El Salvador
Budget problems silence several campus lecture programs
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan sought a consensus with Congress yesterday on emergency help for war-torn El Salvador, and lawmakers were told the administration might seek as much as $110 million in new military aid.
"I am willing," Percy said, "subject to a number of conditions: an ammecty program; reinstatement of a criminal justice system; prosecution after the election; and a sincere conversation between the government and the guerrillas."
PERCY, R-ILL., AND Zablocki emerged from the White House meeting saying there was a feeling an aid request will be granted, but with conditions.
At an hour-long White House meeting with congressional leaders, Reagan pledged that the United States would not "Americanize" his government in Valverde. He said swift action was necessary.
Charles Percy, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said after the meeting that one step being considered was to train Salvadoran troops in the United States.
The U.S. military assistance program for El Salvador the current year is $26 million, and any new request would be for this year.
WHITE HOUSE AND Pentagon aides confirmed the $110 million figure suggested by Weinberger — with the extra $50 million he wanted for repairing El Salvador roads and
"It is my impression that all $110 million will be military assistance and there will be an economic assistance package which will be as large or greater than that," Zablocki said.
REP. CLEMENT ZABLOCKI, D-Wis,
chairman of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, said the amount mentioned
yesterday by Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger for new assistance to El Salvador
was $110 million — not the $60 million figure
for military aid the administration had been
expected to request.
carry Speaks, deputy press secretary,
said both the $60 million and $110 million
figures were being considered. He said,
however that Reagan would not make a final
decision until after a meeting with top aides
later this week.
By JENNIFER FINE
Staff Reporter
Budget problems have forced University officials to cut down on or eliminate their visiting speaker programs.
But the lecture series financed by endowments or private grants are still going strong.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences used to give money to departments from a special lecture fund, Robert Lineberry, dean of the College, said yesterday. However, the $20,000 annual stipends to be eliminated after last summer's 4 percent cut in the University's budget, he said.
Lineberry said he was trying to begin a new fund for next year.
"I hope to do everything I can within the resources of the College to rebuild the lecture"
He said he did not know whether the school could get as much money as it had before the
AND THE MONEY could no longer be given
automatically to the departments, said Lindy Eakin, assistant to the dean of the College. Instead, the departments would have to have a separate college administration before getting any money.
Robert Squier, acting chairman of the anthropology department, said his department sponsored a prosaemic every month, in which most of the speakers are KU faculty. Last year, the department received between $500 and $600 from the College, and more than that in previous years.
In the meantime, the departments are trying to compensate for their missing lecture series.
Brian Raleigh, chairman of Student Union Activities forums, said SUA had no money to pay for his work.
"The money situation has just closed SUA forums down," he said. "It's frustrating when people call up and say, 'This guy's in the area,' and we can't have him here."
He said SUA forums had asked Student Senate to use a special reserve account to help finance
But Lisa Ashner, student body president, vetoed a bill requesting $9,500 to pay for G.
Gordon Liddy and John Ehrlichman to speak
Asher said that it would be financially unwise to spend the money, because the Senate allocated twice the amount that was in the fund
One lecture series financed by the University escaped the budget cuts.
THE HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES,
which is financed through the Office of Research
and Graduate Studies, receives money from te
mployees of Frances Horowitz, dean of the
Graduate School.
Edward Williams, chairman of the Humanities Lecture Committee, said the series consisted of three visiting lecturers and one lecturer from the KU faculty each year.
Lecture series that are financed by grants and endowments have not felt the budget crunch.
ADKINS SAID THAT about $6,000 from Pearson was placed in an endowment fund which provided $2,800 to the University.
David Adkins, former student body president,
said the Senate had earmarked $5,000 from the unallocated account for the James Pearson
bank. He said the account was not in Pearson, a former U.S. senator from Kansas.
pay for things such as promotion and travel expenses, he said.
Adkins said the Senate hoped to build a prestigious series which would gain regional attention, instead of focusing mainly on student attention, as SUA forums did.
University-wide lecture series such as the Kenneth A. Spencer Series, the J.A. Vickers Series and the University Lecture Series are funded by the Boyle Foundation funds established through donations.
Elizabeth Goetz, chairman of the University lecture committee, said that getting money for lectures not financed through endowments was difficult.
"There just isn't much available," she said.
SHE SAID A GREATER problem for the committee was getting approval from the people in charge of the donations.
Other lecture series sponsored by various schools and departments get money through
Michael Davis, dean of the School of Law, said that the school had two lecture series, the Nelson Timothy Stephens Lecture Series, and one just starting, the Donna Stephenson Lecture Series.
General assistance aids victims of economy
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
Paul Berry leaned back in his chair at Ballard Community Center and between sights rattled off half a dozen reasons why people sought general assistance benefits. He recited the circumstances in a way that only someone who encountered them every day could.
"They could be displaced workers from within or outside of the state. Due to the economic unfairness, have either abandoned their families or had them necessary to go elsewhere to work."
"People find themselves on general assistance for a variety of reasons," said Berry, executive director.
"SOME ARE PEOPLE who had good jobs, but were laid off and have exhausted unemployment benefits and supplemental benefits and now require assistance as the court of last resort," he said.
Some are unskilled people who were hired to
entry-level jobs and were the first to be fired when
the company found a better fit.
He is most concerned about the older workers who, because of age or lack of skill, are unable to use computers. He said. Health problems often prohibit them from working and may limit opportunities for part-time work are scarce.
Students who are unable to finish their education because of reductions in financial assistance are turning to general assistance, he although he hasn't heard of any such cases here.
Many recipients of general assistance are worried and have been calling him because they received notices with their March checks that this month's check might be their last, he said.
GOV. JOHN CARLIN signed into law yesterday a bill that will allow the secretary of the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services to reduce the number of people receiving general assistance benefits. Robert Harder, state SRS secretary, has said that if the Legislature does not allocate enough money to the program, he will stop payments to able-bodied people between the ages of 18 and 51 who do not have dependents.
The Senate, however, has passed a bill that would add $9.5 million for general assistance to the governor's SRS budget. The bill would provide medical assistance and $100 monthly payments to those who might be eliminated from the program as a result of the new law. Harder regulations could have exacerbated the situation beginning April 1 unless the governor veiled the bill
Ernesti Dyer, income maintenance section chief for the Lawrence SRSE office, said that
The Senate proposal would also prohibit those receiving the $100 monthly payment from participating in the SHS community work and participation in any other activities. Participation would become voluntary on May 1.
AND IN A TRAINING session on Friday, he said, he learned that even if the Senate bill became law, some recipients could receive less than $100 a month.
either measure would affect 131 of the 188 households in Douglas County that had received March benefits.
All able-bodied general assistance recipients are now required to work for agencies and institutions to receive their benefits. In Lawrence, they work for the county, the University of Kansas and community organizations, such as The College and Ballard Community Center, Dyer said.
"Out of the hundreds we see, I can recall only two or three times having a person come in with an attitude of 'You owe it to me.' Most are timid.
WORKING FOR THEIR benefits has allowed the recipients to maintain their self-respect, he said. Handouts are hard for them to accept.
Berry said, "It's appalling to me that they won't have to participate. I don't say that because we'll lose help, but because they'll lose dignity."
See WELFARE page 5
Weather
A LITTLE WARMER
Today will be mostly sunny with a high in the mid- to upper 40s, according to the National Weather Service in Topela. Winds will be from the northwest at 12 to 55 mph. Tonight will be clear and cold with a low in the lower tueses to low 90.
Tommorow will be sunny and a little warmer with a high around 50.
。
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 9, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
House committee approves call for nuclear freeze talks
WASHINGTON — A. House committee yesterday approved a resolution calling for the negotiation of a nuclear arms freeze with the Soviet Union, while outside the Capitol, thousands of demonstrators rallied for and against the measure.
The House Foreign Affairs Committee approved the resolution 27-9 asking the United States and Russia to seek agreement on a "complete halt" to the nuclear weapons race.
The vote was greeted with applause by spectators in the crowded committee room. Several thousand freeze supporters rally outside cheered when the action was announced over loudspeakers. A few hundred yards away, a more subdued rally was held by several hundred opponents of the measure
The resolution calls for the negotiation of a "mutual and verifiable freeze on and reductions in nuclear weapons."
More dioxin sites found in Missouri
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Dioxin contamination has been confirmed in four new sites in Missouri, including a suburban St. Louis mobile home park where five Times Beach families relocated, an environmental official said yesterday.
William Rice, deputy regional administrator of Kansas City's Environmental Protection Agency office, also said soil samples were being tested at 50 other sites.
The four other sites are near St. Louis. The announcement brought the number of sites where dioxin has been found in Missouri to 26.
The families had moved to one of the contaminated areas, a mobile home park near Grav Summit.
The EPA recently announced a $33.3 million buy-out of dioxin-contaminated Times Beach.
N.H. townspeople vote on petitions
CONCORD, N.H. — Voters across New Hampshire were asked yesterday to use the ancient ritual of town meetings to send a message about acid rain and nuclear arms to President Reagan.
Voters in 195 of the state's 224 town met in town halls, schools and fire stations to consider a petition calling for a 50 percent reduction in industrial sulfur emissions — thought by many scientists to be the root cause of acid rain — and were to vote last night. The rest will debate the issue later this week.
In 43 towns, voters also considered a resolution asking Reagan to negotiate a nuclear arms freeze with the Soviet Union. Opponents in some towns had another petition calling for a freeze only after the United States achieves superiority.
Iran, Nigeria stall OPEC price talks
LONDON — Iran and Nigeria blocked OPEC's efforts to avert a price war yesterday and Venezuela's oil minister warned the cartel's price could sink to $25 a barrel.
The of ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries met for more than two hours and then agreed to meet again today.
An OPEC official said Nigeria continued to oppose raising its oil prices and Iran continued to resist any lowering of prices.
Venezuelan Oil Minister Humberto Calderon Berti said most of the OPEC nations were focusing on a base price of $28.50 to $30 a barrel.
"If we don't reach agreement during the talks this week, I think we will meet again in one or two months and we will not be discussing a price level of $30." Calderon said. "We will be discussing maybe $25 a barrel."
German plans to tell of missile sites
DONN, West Germany — A member of the anti-NATO Green Party, said yesterday that he planned to disclose the locations of U.S. medium-range missile bases in West Germany as part of a plan to block their deployment.
"We plan to publicize the sites for American Pershing 2 missiles and other secret information we consider unimportant," said Gert Bastian, one of 27 members of Parliament the party gained in Sunday's election. Bastian, a former major general who left the army because he opposed the missile deployment, said he hoped to serve on the Parliament's Defense Committee to carry on his fight.
The Bonn government has withheld information on the bases, apparently in fear of demonstrations at them.
Japan commits defense to U.S. plan
TOKYO — Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone's government yesterday outlined a new defense policy that commits Japan to the Reagan administration's global strategy against the Soviet Union.
Chief Cabinet Secretary Masaharu Gotoda, the government's principal spokesman, told Parliament that Japan would permit a U.S. blockade of three strategic waterways even if Japan were not under attack.
U. S. military experts believe that in the event of war, such a blockade would enable the United States to bottle up Soviet warships in the Sea of Japan.
Mining accident in Turkey kills 96
ANKARA, Turkey — Rescue operations ended last night at a northern coal mine where gas explosions and falling rocks killed 96 men in Turkey's worst mining accident, provincial government officials said.
Galp Demreli, governor of Zopoldak dragonye, said that 99 people
were injured and many others were Punctured unintentionally. Minister of Energy Fahir Fahr called the disaster “the biggest mining accident” from Energy's history.
Demirel said a small blast 1,150 feet underground followed by an explosion four minutes later triggered the rockfalls.
Witnesses said that two hours before the explosion, a fire had swept through the mine and that the miners had re-entered the shaft before the fire was properly extinguished.
Reagan proffers prayer amendment
ORLANDO, Fla. — President Reagan, declaring "let our children pray," said yesterday that he had sent Congress a proposed constitutional amendment to permit prayer in public schools.
consecutional unannounced perim. prayer in parish 2008s
The president announced the move in remarks to the National Association of Evangelicals. The president made a similar move last May.
Calling the Kansan
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansas news desk at (913) 848-410.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4558.
Pope blesses Hondurans, wishes peace
TEGUCIGALPA *Honduras* — Pope John Paul II embraced Honduras in a "hug of peace" yesterday and proclaimed all of Central America under the Virgin Mary's protection to end its "hate, violence and injustices."
By United Press International
Guatemala. After kissing the ground in the sixth country of his eight-nation tour, the pope said he was extending“a grand hug of peace” to Honduras.
POLICE, fearing they had lost control of a crowd trying to get near the pope, used night sticks to beat back pigrips who were blocking the road with President, Roberto Suzio Cordova.
THE IMAGE OF THE VIRGIN Mary has a powerful hold in Latin America. By singling out the Central American isthmus for special protection, John Paul accorded a great honor to its mostly Catholic population.
There was no immediate report of injuries. At least three people were injured.
Hundreds of thousands of Honduras lined the 7-mile route of the pope's motorcade and he was later greeted by a praying prayer service in San Pedro Sula.
John Paul arrived in Honduras from
area. Conserve it, like the most precious treasure," the pope said in his sermon at an outdoor Mass at the Basilica of Our Lady of Suvanna.
"Mother of God and our own mother, saint Virgin Mary, I put in your charge all the countries of this geographic
He said the faithful in Central America, to live under the Virgin, had to "reject all that is contrary to the gospel, the hate, violence and injustice in the work, the imposition of ideologies that lower the dignity of men and women."
AFTER A SERIES2of miracles was attributed to its power, the Virgin became the patron of Honduras.
Honduran President Roberto Suazo Cordova told John Paul at the airport that his government sought "a more dignified life for our people."
"In Honduras, there are no prisons for ideas, nor chains for thoughts." Chomutov
But human rights groups in Honduras
complained of "disappearances"
of police officers.
Honduras has a weak church organization. There are only 223 priests in the country.
Roman Catholics hope that Pope John Paul II's visit yesterday will trigger a wave of enthusiasm for the church to induce youths to join priesthood.
Indiana officials fear growth of measles epidemic
By United Press International
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Indiana University students lined up for meals abes kids yesterday in an effort to quell a campus epidemic that health authorities fear could spread nationwide when students disperse Friday for spring
As of late yesterday, 17,300 of the campus' 32,000 students had received immunizations against old-fashioned HIV, while 65% of them worried about getting measles than
being excluded from class if they cannot prove immunity when they are exposed
"We want people to be on the alert throughout the country," Walter Orenstein, a physician at the national Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, said.
INDIANA HEALTH COMMISSIONER Ronald G. Blankenbaker said the 178 measles cases reported on campus constituted an epidemic.
School officials said another 150 cases were suspected, and 23 cases were
confirmed in Bloomington outside the university campus
Orenstein said it was the largest known outbreak in the country at present.
Student Nancy Dudley, 20, said that a sorority sister had measles and that most of her sorority members planned to stay home not out of fear of contracting measles.
"I think people are worried about after spring break," she said.
The first reports of measles at Indiana University on Feb. 11 came at
the end of an outbreak of the disease at
Purdue University in West Lafayette. It was limited to about 20 students, most in the same dormitory.
Measles, characterized by red skin spots and fever, can lead to pneumonia, encephalitis, middle-ear infections and other complications. Blankenbanker said. One case in 1,000 is fatal.
HEADS ARE TURNING!
HEA
BLANKENBAKER SAID THE state board of health would require all students to provide proof of their immunization upon returning to school from spring break.
YOU'LL SEE WHY,WHEN YOU STEP INTO THE ALL NEW GAMMONS.GREAT NEW LOOK AND GREAT NEW FACES AT THE TRENDSETTER.
Jose A. Ouedadi, So. Hille Center 842-3977
GAMES SNOW G
Dear Graduating Senior,
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Larry Mayfield
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Jerry Bergonzi is the man who replaced Paul Desmond in the Dave Brubeck Quartet, with whom he played from 1978-1981. Don't miss the chance to see this truly outstanding saxophonist.
University Daily Kansan, March 9, 1983
Page 3
Senate passes statewide reappraisal bill
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Residential and agricultural property owners will assume a greater share of the property tax burden under a statewide reappraisal Senate passed yesterday, according to the Douglas County appraiser.
Don Gordon, the appraiser, said yesterday that property taxes for homeowners and farmland owners would increase under the measure taxes levied against utilities and other industries would remain the same.
County appraisers would have to update property valuations under the measure. The most recent property valuation was in 1964. The Legislature approved the updated appraisals in 1984 and then decide whether to approve them.
OPPONENTS IN THE Senate argued that the state should not reappear property without first reclassifying it into different tax groups.
Reclassification would allow the structure to different types of property at the data level.
Senators favoring the reappraisal bill said that their opponents were using the threat of a huge tax shift as a scare measure. The legislature from passing the bill.
The state assesses property taxes against utility companies and commercial industries at a rate based on 30 percent of the property's appraised value.
Douglas County assesses residential property taxes based on an average of 9 percent to 11 percent of a house's market value, Gordon said.
Farmers on the average are assessed taxes on 5 percent to 6 percent of their property's market value, he said, and additional taxes are imposed on an average of 12 percent to 13 percent.
DOUGLAS COUNTY PROPERTY has not been reappraised since 1964, Gordon said, and the increased market value of property could drastically raise the property tax burden unless the property is also reclassified.
"Every one of those legislators has got to go back and answer to their constituents," he said. "At least I would hope everyone in local and state government is thinking about the taxpayers."
would veto a reappraisal bill unless reclassification of property was included in the measure.
Gordon said that property reappraisal cases pending in Kansas courts could force the state to hurriedly reappraise the property.
Gov. John Carlin has said that he
Court-ordered reappraisals would be expensive, he said, because county appraisers would have to hire expensively and afforded some of the training their own appraisers.
IN THE SENATE, opponents of the bill argued that reclassification would keep the weight of property taxes from shifting to homeowners and farmers.
State Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, said the Senate should vote on the reclamation issue before tackling reapraisal.
State Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, agreed that the Senate should address reclassification but said that the Senate could see how taxyparens were affected.
She said that she would not vote for a reappraisal bill unless a classification measure that would protect the homeowner was passed.
"If we implement this recoilapraisal bill, then I think many people in the chamber will be shocked."
interested in passing classification," he said.
Burke also said that reappraisal would cost the state about $18 million and that the state would pay part of the costs and the counties would assume the rest.
STATE SEN. PAUL BURKE, R-Leawood, said that a classification bill would have difficulty winning a two-thirds vote in the Legislature. He said that if two-thirds of the Legislature voted in favor of amending the state constitution to allow reclassification, the issue would go before the voters.
State Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains,
opposed reclassification and said he
would not convinced the predicted tax
shift would occur*
"I don't believe for one minute that passing this bill will mean a massive
Under the measure, information gathered by county appraisers during the next four years will be stored in a central computer in Topeka so that state tax officials can monitor whether guidelines are being followed.
For the state's 105 counties, Gordon said, filing information in the state's main computer could cost taxpayers millions of dollars.
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ATTENTION!!!
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Applications for Student Senate funding are now available in the Student Senate Office, B105 Kansas Union. Completed applications are due by 4:00 p.m. March 10, 1983 in the Senate Office. No late applications will be accepted. If you have any questions, contact the Student Senate Office, 864-3710.
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ISLAM
AN INTRODUCTION
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents its second in a series of introductory lectures about Islam. (The lectures are designed mainly for non-Muslims)
"ONENESS OF GOD, BELIEF AND PRACTICE"
TIME: 7:00 p.m., Thursday, March 10 PLACE: Pine Room, Kansas Union
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
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1
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, March 9: 1983
Law and order returns
It doesn't seem too long ago that this nation, and even this campus, were feverish with the unrest and violence of the 1960s and 1970s.
Those were the days when it didn't seem safe to walk the streets and politicians campaigned on law-and-order platforms. It was only later that we discovered that some of the "law-and-order" organizations — such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation — were almost as bad as the criminals.
We found out that the FBI, under the late and legendary J. Edgar Hoover, investigated and even harassed antiwar and civil rights leaders, including Martin Luther King Jr. And in the backlash of public outcry that followed, new restraints were placed on the ability of the government to monitor private citizens.
Earlier this week, the Justice
Department announced new guidelines that would expand the FBI's ability to conduct surveillance on Americans, even if they had committed no crime.
Under the new rules, a person's advocacy of criminal activity is enough to have the FBI peeping into his back yard and listening to his phone conversations. The bureau had to have "reasonable suspicion" of a crime before surveillance could take place under the old rules adopted in 1976.
The new rules, not subject to congressional approval, might be interpreted as a response to some increased threat of domestic violence. But there has been no such threat.
Not only does the rule change seem unnecessary, but worse, it makes American citizens subject to investigation simply because they might be contemplating a criminal act. And if the FBI can investigate people simply for what they might think or consider, then who among us is completely innocent?
And who will decide?
Division of sexes not answer to resident director problem
In junior high school, we had separate physical education classes for boys and girls. We girls played volleyball and the boys played baseball. A decision to combine the two classes came as a big surprise us because it acknowledged that our students could work together in the same environment.
Now, 1, a college student, am astonished to find myself in a situation that implies males and females in close contact with each other cannot be separated. What is the last week the office of residential programs
I will do my best.
JEANNE FOY
announced scholarship halls would no longer be allowed to pick resident directors of the opposite
No doubt ORP thinks the decision is in the best interest of the halls. The recent engagement of a resident director, who has since resigned to, a scholarship hall resident, along with other incidents, might have formed some of the basis for this decision.
Directors for halls with residents of the opposite sex are told strongly that they are not to date or become romantically involved with any residents. This rule has not always been followed
The track record of directors of the opposite sex is far from perfect, but situations in which the director is of the same sex as the residents does not always work out perfectly either. But the subject of romantic liaisons between resident directors and hall residents is more touchy than a situation in which the director is simply incompetent.
In addition, having a resident director of the same sex does not guarantee that no romantic relationships within the hall will occur. It happens. Resident directors cannot be screened according to their sexual preferences and likelihood of succumbing to temptation.
ORP probably thinks that at this time, considering past cases, the risk of hiring directors of the opposite sex who will ignore the no-dating rule is too high to take any chances
Yet scholarship halls are supposedly self-governing. Surely hall residents should be able to decide who, regardless of sex, is best for their hall. Grace Pearson, a men's hall, has a female director and everything seems to have worked out quite well.
If a scholarship hall has had bad experiences with directors of the opposite sex, the residents themselves know best whether they want to take that route again.
Joyce Cliff, assistant director of the office of residential programs, said the new rule would not affect the hiring of qualified resident directors. This is certainly not true.
Each hall has its own personality. Some want a director who will be a strong leader, others want one who will act only when problems arise. Qualified people apply for the post of resident director, but my hall, for one, has trouble finding a director who fits our specifications.
A resident of my hall, who is helping to choose the final resident director candidates, chose a man before she found out about the new rule. The director was forced to begin with, has been narrowed even more.
The office of residential programs should have given scholarship hall residents more credit. We are supposed to make most of our own decisions. Granted, we make mistakes, but living with and learning from mistakes is part of the growing process we all must go through.
HEY...THERE'S ALWAYS GONNA BE THE RE-RUNS.
EL SALVADOR
VIET NAM
KOREA
WORLD WAR II
WORLD WAR I
University squeezing students
A proposal for a $15 special fee came before the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee Monday night. The administration, in the form of Deannell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, tacitly pushed the committee to reject which would go to a myriad of worldwide areas that are not scholarly classified as library acquisitions, academic computing and instructional equipment.
KU administrators are finally trying to capitalize on their long-standing "love me, love you" sentiment.
The finance committee will meet again tomorrow night to vote on the proposal, which would raise between $500,000 and $600,000. Tacha the fee would contain a sunset clause of three.
If this proposed fee seems to have slipped suddenly on the scene, that's because it has. Tacha said that such a fee had been considered perhaps since January but that the first mention of it had been made to "student leaders" Friday. Loren Bosen, chairman of the finance committee at the university, first mentioned it in first mentioned the fee; the figure was set at $10. It rose to $15 after Tacha "did some figuring."
Tacha did not guarantee, however, that the administration would not ignore the Senate vote, whatever that might be, and send the fee to the Board of Regents for consideration in April. She said, not surprisingly, that Chancellor Gene A. Budig would reserve comment on the issue until the Senate had considered it. And Tacha didn't know yet if she was entitled to a attitude toward the fee. Would it be grateful, or would it assume further funding would follow?
Finally, Tacha downplayed the importance of a student referendum on the subject. If her
of the administration's attitude, the students are in a lot of trouble. Tsaa said that, given the number of students that voted in the last election, the Student Senate was a more representative body than the student body itself. Read that over again. New figures it out.
A ray of hope is breaking through this bureaucratic gloom, however. The Senate is finally lining up behind a referendum that would allow the students to judge this fee. And the
A. K. M.
TRACEE HAMILTON
referendum has the support of a wide range of senators, some of whom have previously opposed any such idea.
But, given the administration's awesome capacity for optimistic thinking combined with the Senate's student-politic naivete, there is still a danger that these two idealistic groups will be driven to unilateral action; students foot the bill, just this once, the Legislature will pick up the tab from here.
This, mind you, is the Legislature that has concocted such imaginative and open-minded proposals as an added tuition tag for foreign students and a competency test to discourage high school seniors from entering college at all. The state's higher education department has a sneering indifference to state education.
This is the Legislature that, in three years, will
pay "thanks for paying; we'll take over now!"
This, instead, is a Legislature that will continue to bleed the turnip until it is not only dry but also dead.
The University has suffered, though not silently, under Gov. John Carlin's budget cut of last summer. And the Legislature, knives schools when further cuts are mentioned.
There is more at stake here than an extra 51% out of your pocket at enrollment time — and remember, a 20-percent tuition increase, a $2-activity fee increase, a $1.50 special fee for Robinson Center and God knows what else, will greet students in the fall. The entire definition of a state university, and what we as students should expect from it, is also under fire.
A proposal to institute a $5 library fee was on the committee's slate before the $15 fee fell onto the agenda with a tith that clearly alarmed some senators. That a $5 fee, should the $15 fee be passed, would most likely be passed, given the 'lesser-of-two-eviis' frame of mind that seems to be prevalent.
Proponents of the $15 fee say that, if the student doesn't pick up the check on this one, the University will suffer. That might be true. But when the administration has the utter ternity to say that, in addition to a 20-percent increase in tuition, students should fork over an extra $15 fee, allow, perhaps, it time for the University to slip, audacious and cruel that might sound.
If facilities decline, enrollment, as well as KU's prestige in the academic world, also will decline. Perhaps then, faced with less money coming into the till and an eroding national reputation, the administration will see the light and the Legislature will act.
But don't count on it.
Letters to the Editor
Higher foreign student fee bad idea
To the editor.
The public school system was once challenged; Why should people with no children be taxed to educate the children of others? It was wisely ruled that the benefits of educating each new generation accrued to all in society. Sadly, this wisdom ends at the edge of each district and at state and national borders. Our Board of Regents is considering adding a higher foreign student fee to the present two levels, resident and non-resident.
Would the Board of Regents please consider instead adopting one universal fee level for students from any state or nation that reciprocates? To generate the same funds as present, all KU students would pay $633 a semester, if all states reciprocate. That means a Kansas resident student pays an extra $183 to attend a state school, but saves $653 a semester if he chooses an out-of-state school that may have a superior program in his specialty.
If half the states didn't reciprocate, we could continue to charge their students the same
exorbient fee they would extort from a student from Kansas, and our universal fee would be subsidized and drop to only 8540 a semester. But this is not just an economic matter.
We desperately need more American students who have studied abroad and more Russians, Chinese, Africans and South Americans, etc., who have studied here. In large numbers, their inter-cultural understanding can provide the trait that prevents serious future world conflicts.
Kansas can become the first and leading state to really act on the belief that the benefits of a common education are worthwhile.
Impossible? Naive? That was said of any new idea, including public education, before it was tried. John Richard Schrock.
Students would leave
be the county
The report in the Kansan, Feb. 21 about raising
What an idea! Foreign students would have liked to think that KU, by maintaining a moderate fee-policy, was making a worthwhile and commendable contribution to the socioeconomic development of those areas of the world community that don't have as much opportunity for university education as the United States.
It is pertinent to observe that hardly any public university has a different fee system for foreign students. By raising the fees, KU authorities mean they do not need foreign students more because many of them will leave for other universities similar in quality with lesser fees.
fees for foreign students was surprising indeed. The Board of Regents feels that it is more profitable to support U.S. residents rather than foreign students.
Bob
To the editor.
Let us therefore hope the University administration and Senate will oppose this fee rise or else in a few years, there may be less than 100 foreign students at KU.
WHAT A DRAG! THIS IS THE
FOURTH YEAR IN A ROW
THAT IM STAYING HOME
OVER SPRING BREAK.
Paschal Baylon Odidika Nigeria freshman
THAT'S TOO BAD. WHERE
DO YOU LIVE ?
DAYTONA BEACH.
Letters Policy
The University Daily
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.
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPK 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 118 Flint
Editor
Bahena Channa
Management Editor          Rebecca Chanty
Editorial Editor            Mark Zieman
Editor Editor             Michael Robinson
Editor Editor             Colleen Cacy
Associate Campus Editor     Catton Heban
Assistant Campus Editor    Sharon Appelbaum, Doug Cunningham
Assistant Campus Editor    Anne Calovell
Art Director              Huddy Morgue
Sports Editor             Jan Bountie
Entertainment Editor      Ann Lovry
Makeup Editors           Mike Adela, Denna Miles, Jane Murgo
Wire Editors             Steve Craink, Brian Levinson, Becky Roberts
Photo Printers            Delta Blaine, George Roger
Head Copy Chief         Paul Rosent
Copy Chiefs             Debbie Don Knox
Columnists             Jon Barney, Matt Harten, John Foy
Tracee Hamilton, Diane Lahrmall, Kate Duffy, Jeanne Fay
Tracee Hamilton, Diane Lahrmall, Ron Maronment, Matt Scholson
Sports Writers            Bob Lader, Dave McQueen, Gin Stripple
Staff Writers            Kiana Aacu, Julien Heather, Vince Hearn, Darrell Vicki Witt
Staff Writers            Brian Bartling, Daniel Green
Business Manager Matthew P. Langan
Retail Sales Manager            Matthew P. Langan             Ann Hordeurbeck
National Sales Manager            Susan Cookey
Campus Sales Manager            Peat Messing
Production Manager            Jessica Jamison
Advertising Artist/Photographer    Barb May
Tourism Manager              Kusha Kimberly
Classified Manager            Laurie Simmons
Campus Representative         John Foran, Andrea Duncan, Lila Cloe,
Sports Representative         John Crawford, Patricia Poelling
Retail Sales Representative      Adrian Marvillier, Mark Grevey, Mark Schultle
Mark Meurs, Dave Vanmanner, William Maher,
Jeff Beaver, Mitchell McCoy, Matt McCoy
Susan Owalt, Cort German, Diane Miller
Advertising Adviser           John Oberman
General Manager and News Adviser
1
University Daily Kansan, March 9, 1983
Page 5
Welfare
From page 1
embarrassed and even ashamed to ask for help."
Bessie Nichols, office manager for Penn
house said, "I make you feel bad when those
people don't understand you."
Both Penn House and Ballard Community Center provide emergency food, clothing and medical assistance.
"Very few men come for assistance," said berry, whose who dote often appear to be at home. "I don't have a phone."
Dyer said that a survey of general assistance applicants on Jan. 21 and 22 showed that 66 percent were men, and that 47 percent of the applicants were between the ages of 22 and 30.
ALTHOUGH TWO-THRIDS of the applicants surveyed had worked in the last six months, only one person had received unemployment benefits in the last year, he said.
Many general assistance recipients are young people who have never been able to find a job or who have not worked long enough at any job to build up unemployment benefits, he said.
Nicholas said she remembered when a person with an eightth-grade education could find a job.
then you had to graduate from high school." she said. "Now a person with a couple of years of education past high school is considered unskilled."
Berry, Dyer and Nichols agreed that making ends meet on general assistance benefits was difficult.
"I would say these folks are survivors," Dyer said. "They may be hustling or they are good managers."
"IF PEOPLE CAN LIVE on that amount of
assistance, they ought to be in Washington balancing our budget."
Although benefits vary, recipients receive an average of $160 a month, he said. Most general assistance recipients receive the maximum in food stamps allowable, which is $75 a month for a family.
Nichols said the food stamps provided were not enough to feed someone for a full month.
"There's so much you need that food stamps won't buy," she said. "And where can you rent even a room for $100 a month?"
Berry said that to make ends meet, some general assistance recipients moved back in with their parents if they could. Some sell their belongings. Others are forced to default on loan payments, and their possessions are repossessed, he said.
THESE HARD ECONOMIC times put a strain on those who help as well as those who receive help.
"You have to want to help to work here." Nichols said. "At times I get upset because there's nothing more I can do."
Berry said, "There is great satisfaction in knowing that an elderly person is warm or that a person with a severe handicap will receive medical treatment.
"But we do get frustrated and experience exhaustion and burn-out. We experience sadness when we see that the Band-Aids we provide don't stop the flow of blood."
The federal government doesn't mandate the general assistance program, he said, and Kansas is one of the few states that offers it. And although the state is in an extreme financial crisis, Berry said, "This is one of the worst possible times to cut this last-resort link to survival."
Quarry
his father used to farm Plummer's land and now as son farms the land.
He said he opposed the quarry because it would disarrut the community.
From page 1
"There is a need for rock," he said. "But the need to the farmer is a small need."
Max Moore, who lives three miles from the proposed site and is treasurer of Palmyra Township, said that the town could cut off the road in half for Palmyra, two other area townships and the county
MOORE SAID THAT rock had to be hailed from a quarry near Ottawa to be put on roads in the area.
He said that many people would benefit from the quarry and that it should not be turned down because a few city people thought the dust might bother them.
"When you move out in the county, you live with what the county has to offer." Moore said.
Charles Thomsen, one of Bigsby's neighbors,
said that traffic safety, dust, blasting and a
decline in property values were his concerns if the murray were built.
A ROCK QUARRY would destroy our way of life," he said. "We would definitely leave if we could sell the home."
Jane Plummer said she would have to stay if the rock outurry were built.
She said she would not leave for any amount of money because the trees and quiet were beautiful and she treasured the memories of her husband.
"We were like two kids in the woods," she said.
Drive in
From page 1
"It becomes a situation where the dirt brings in more than the service," he said.
LAWRENCE USED TO have another drive-in on 23rd Street, but the owner, the Commonwealth Lawrence Theatre Corp., sold it about 10 years ago. Harwood said.
Drive-ins all over the country are going out of business because of movies on cable television and general uninterest in the theaters, he said.
But the peak time for drive-ins was 1958, when there were 113 movie theaters in the state, according to the 1958 Community Business Campus report.
Calneck, whose family owned 26 theaters in the area, then said that drive-ins had changed.
'Now there are more alcoholic drinks and pot or whatever. To be quite frank, they now call
"There need to be a time when the parents brought the kids in their nighties, loaded the car, brought along the pop and popcorn, and that's the way you went to the movies.
Drive-ins in cities larger than Lawrence fare a little better than Sunset.
them 'the passion pit.' It has ruined the family image that they used to have."
MARY SHABER, WHO, with her husband, manages the Twoin Twin Drive-in in Johnson County, said she was not in danger of going out of business because her market was larger.
But she said that attendance at her drive-in had declined markedly in the past five years.
"We can't get the hot movies because the chain indoor rooms can afford them. We can't."
The school
Calbeck said the equipment to accommodate just one car at a new drive-in would cost between $600 to $800.
IT IS NOT SURPRISING that drive-ins are doing poorly when their overhead is considered, he said.
Cameek said that a theater would have to have speakers, box terminals and underground wiring.
$50,000, a screen costs $40,000 and concession equipment is $40,000.
"You have to consider that this is all in addition to the amount that the land costs," he said.
Harwood said Calheck's estimates were conservative.
Indoor theaters can be more comfortable and have better financial backing, he said.
"People complain about the price of a ticket to see a movie," he said. "But they don't realize that Hollywood gets all the profit. Ninety to 95 percent of the profit goes to them."
For example, Calhee said, the Dickinson Theater chair in Kansas City paid $100,000 to guarantee the exclusive right to show "Star Wars" at one of its theaters.
"Privately-owned drive-ins can't do this. That is why some of them start showing risque pictures. This also ruins their reputations."
"HE HAD TO PAY that outright," Calhueck said. "If he didn't make that up in profit it was a loss out of his own pocket.
NEED HELP WITH YOUR STUDENT LOAN?
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.
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.
active duty.
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.
Plus, you may be eligible for generous educational incentives.
To find out how to serve your country and get out of debt, call the number below.
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
CALL: 843-0465
TOPIC
Reception
10:15 A.M.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
TOPIC
Professor Hofstadter is the author of the 1980 Pulitzer Prize winning book Godel, Escher, Bach: an Eternal Golden Braid and of the column titled "Metamagical Themes" in the Scientific American.
New Artists, New Hits From CBS Records and Kief's
By Pulitzer Prize Winner
"THE SEEK-WHENCE PROJECT"
LECTURE
The Department of Computer Science University of Kansas Announces a
New Artists, New Hits From CBS Records and
CULTURE CLUB
KISSING TO BE CLEVER
including:
Do You Really Want To Hurt Me
Time (Clock Of The Heart)/I'll Tumble 4 Ya
I'm Afraid Of Me (Remix)/Love Twist
CULTURE CLUB
KISSING TO BE CLEVER
FE 38398
Kief's
Sale
$5.99
SCANDAL
including:
Goodbye To You/Love's Got A Line On You
Win Some... Lose Some/She Can I Say No
Another Bad Love
SCANDAL
5C 38194
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREO
GRAMOPHONE
SHOP
including:
Goodbye To You/Love's Got A Line On You
Win Some, Lose Some/She Can't Say No
Another Bad Love
SCANDAL
5C 38194
Kief's Sale $3.99
DOUGLAS R. HOFSTADTER
CULTURE CLUB
KISSING TO BE CLEVER
including:
Do You Really Want To Hurt Me
Time (Clock Of The Heart!) II Tumble 4 Ya
I'm Afraid Of Me (Remix) Love Twist
FE 38398
Friday, March 11, 1983 11:00 A.M. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
SCANDAL
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
GRAMOPHONE SHOP
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
GRAMOPHONE SHOP
PYRAMID
IS YOUR BODY FIT FOR SPRING BREAK? TODAY! HEALTH AWARENESS DAY located in the Robinson Lobby.
12:30 Marie Cross Nutrition and the College Student
Featuring:
A complete line of fitness testing Films shown continuously throughout the day. Speakers
1:30 Paul Huntsinger Sexually Transmitted Diseases
2:30 Don Henry CPR Demonstration
Information on health related topics.
Stop by anytime between 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
BUILD A PYRAMID OUT OF SAND, SNOW PEOPLE OR WHATEVER USE YOUR IMAGINATION TAKE A PICTURE OF IT AND THE 2 MOST ORIGINAL ENTRIES WILL WIN:
Stop by anytime between 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Free to all K.U. students, faculty, and administration.
PYRAMID SPRING BREAK
PHOTO CONTEST!
Sponsored by the K.U. Pre-Med Club and Recreational Services
PLUS: Winners will be used in a pyramid ab All entries must be turned in to pyramid by March 29. Call us for details and have fun. 842-3232
3 DAYS TILL SPRING BREAK SPECIAL!!
$3.00 off any 3 topping Pizza
PYRAMID
PIZZA & Deli
842-3232
$3.00 OFF
any 3 topping pizza
— 2 FREE COKES
FREE DELIVERY
expires 3/9/83
PYRAMID
KING'S CITY
842-3232
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 9, 1883
SUA officials chosen for '83
Officer and board member positions for Student Union Activities for fiscal year 1983-1984 have been selected
The Kansas Union Memorial Board Corporation chose the officers this week. They include: Shelly Stuckey, Hutchinson sophomore, president; Brian Raleigh, Lawrence sophomore, vice-president; Angela Loop, Hutchinson junior, secretary; and David Woman, Topeka junior, treasurer.
SUA board members were chosen Saturday by the old and new officers, and the outgoing board members.
NEW MEMBERS ARE: James Colson, Mankato junior, films; Elizabeth Kretchmer, Winnetka III., junior, fine arts; James Berglund, Salina sophomore, forums; David Davis, Eagle, Idaho, sophomore, indoor recreation; Jennifer Anderson, Eudora freshman, outdoor recreation; Barbara Stovall, Wichita sophomore, public relations; Fran Macferran, Topena sophomore, special events; and Julie Hillstrom, Leagood sophomore, travel
They will be responsible for SUA programs in the fiscal year that begins July 1.
FINISHED STYLES
Shampoo + Haircut + Blondy
$12 for Men and Women
Ask for Jerry or Gloria
(813) 841-6599
111 Massachusetts
The Stair Station
ZEN MASTER
SEUNG SAIN
public talk
8:00 P.M.
P.O. Box 1369
Big Light Room,
Student Union
佛知
Zen Master
SEUING SAHN
will also lead a
three-day
intensive
medical education
on Friday,
Saturday, and
Sunday, March 14
and 18-20 for
184-2010 for
information.
Sponsored by KU Zen Group
A FLOWER IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS.
This Week's Special:
Sweetheart Roses
$7.50  doz. cash & carry
8hfE
Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass Open
841 0800 8:30-5:30
Mon Sat
COMMUNITY TICKETS
GRANADA
TEL/FAX 855-7398
DUFFY HORTMAN
Tootsie
THIS IS A BELL OF A WAY
TO MAKE A LOVE
10 Nominations
UNCLOVER
THE LORDS
OF DISCIPLINE
THE LIE.
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
HILLCREST 1 $150 AND DOWN
Ben Kingsley GANDHI
04/29 MAY SAT, BUN 2:00
HILLCREST 2
MERYL STREEP
SOPHIE'S CHOICE
HILLCREE
HILLCREST 3
SUPERVISION
3-D
PG
TREASURE OF
THE FOUR CROWNS
9:20 AM
MAT. SAT. 2:15
CINEMA 1
155 S. 100 WAY
HAMPTON, N.J.
LEUANTHA MACKENNON
RVL: 7:30
LOVESICK
MAT SAT; BUN: 3:00
CINEMA 2
Television Show
They Call Me Bruce
EVE. 7:00, 8:15, MAT, BAT, SUN, 2:00
Some students still waiting
LSAT changes slow school admissions
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
Prospective law students may wait longer than usual this year for replies from the University of Kansas School of Law because of a change in scoring of the Law School Admissions Test, the school admissions at the school said this week.
Lilian Six, the director, said that some students might have to wait until March 15 before the school notified them of their acceptance or rejection. The school began accepting students in December.
Since revision of the LSAT last year, the scoring now is based on a 10-50 point scale instead of a 200-800 point scale, she said. Cook said this created difficulties because law school officials want to know the new scale to those on the old scale.
'WE ARE WAITING for all of the applications to come in so we can get a
better idea of where the scores fall," she said.
This is the first year that the new scores have been used.
The next few months will be frustrating for applicants, She said. But, she added, the company is very happy.
Beth George, Wichita senior, is one of the students waiting to hear from the staff.
"I'm the kind of person who likes to know what they are doing next. This way we can be more efficient."
"I cringe when I hear the mailman. It's really nerve-wracking," she said.
John Miller, Wichita senior, said applicants were unable to make any firm decisions about what they would be waiting for education because they were still waiting.
"There has to be a better way," Miller said. "But all you can do is wait. It would be correct to say that I'm a little apprehensive."
MILLER SAID THAT he had also
considered joining the Navy or Marines in May, but did not want to make a decision until he had found out about law school.
George, a business major, said that she had been interviewing for jobs through the business school in case she was not accepted.
Miller said, "It's a matter of making a decision. It's hard to make one without any information. Without the information, you are up a creek."
The staff of the admissions department has been receiving calls from many students who would like to know more about their students at the school in the fall. Six said,
GEORGE SAID SHE had also applied to law schools in Nebraska, Texas, Michigan and at Notre Dame.
"I like talking to applicants," Six said. "But, if I'm on the phone all the time, I can't be making any decisions."
Dottie Harder, director of admissions at Washburn Law School in Toneka.
said that the new scoring system was not causing a problem there, but that the notification process was somewhat slower this spring because the number
Students can be accepted as late as May 1 if they are willing to be placed on a waiting list, she said.
The admissions process at the University. Six said, works on what she called a rolling program. Letters of acceptance are sent out to a group of students and then those students either accept or decline. More students are accepted as the declines come in, she said.
Harder said that the school had received about 700 applications.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a presentation on "Prospects of Conflict Resolution in the Middle East," at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Six said that the typical size of the entering freshman class was between 180 and 190.
KU received almost 800 applications last year. Of those, 327 were accepted, and about two-thirds of those came to KU.
On campus
TODAY
HEALTH AWAKENESS DAY will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the lobby of Robinson Center
THE FILM, "Assignment Life," sponsored by the Abortion Education Council, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
THE KU RUGBY CLUB will practice at 5 p.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets.
THE GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 4087 Wescoe Hall.
THE COMPUTER CLUB of KU and Lawrence will meet at 7 p.m. in the Academic Computing Center Auditorium.
THE KU CONCERT CHOIR spring concert will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Film Festival
featuring
Films for Christ
GOSPEL MUSIC-MARCH 11-31 7:30 p.m. SLIDES and more
A FREE COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECT
[Handwritten inscription on a black and white woodcut print]: "The Sorrowful Woman"
Central Junior High School Auditorium
1400 Massachusetts
the Man the world needs most
FRIDAY MARCH 11
-
FRIDAY, MARCH 11 film—"Noah's Ark"—The World That Perished and Count Down in the Mid-East
-
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
film—"Strike the Original Match" and Israel—The Arabs and The Final War
SUNDAY, MARCH 13
MARCH 1$ film—"Feminine Mistake" and Are Other Worlds Inhabited?
MONDAY, MARCH 14
●
JULIA MARCHY 14
film—"Journey to the Stars" and God of the Universe
TUESDAY, MARCH 15
FRIDAY MARCH 18
●
MARA CALDWELL
film—"The Family Gone Wild" and The Other Side of Death
- film—Takealof of Evil 'and How Long Does It
  Take to be Saved? *
film—"Russia and the Coming Holocaust"
and Economic Survival in a Twilight World
.
THURSDAY, MARCH 17
.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
film—"Footprint in Stone" and What
Must I Do to be Saved?
SATURDAY MARCH 19
film—Jim Carroll's archaeology and Adam's mothers' Birthday
.
SUNDAY, MARCH 20 film—"To the Unknown God" and Empires of Prophecy
MONDAY, MARCH 21
NO SHOW
-
TUESDAY, MARCH 22
CH 22 film—'The Great Dinosaur Mystery' and Time Prophecies of the Bible
.
MARCH 23
film—"Dust or Destiny" or a Christian
Be Deceived and Los?
THURSDAY, MARCH 24
film "empty Cities" and America's Political Fiction
FRIDAY, MARCH 25
-
.
FRIDAY, MARCH 25 film—"One for the Road" and The Occult Explosion
-
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
film—"The Origin of the Universe" and
Our Prehistory
SUNDAY, MARCH 27
.
SUNDAY, MARCH 27
film "The Martian Planet?" and is
Three Life After Death?
.
MONDAY, MARCH 28 film—"The Origin of Life" and The Rich Man and Lazarus
.
TUESDAY, MARCH 29 film—"The Origin of Species" and Our Lord's 1,000-year Peace Plan
.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30
film—"The Origin of Mankind" and Are
All Miracles of God?
THURSDAY, MARCH 31
THURSDAY, MARCH 31 film—"The Fossil Record" and The Dragon and the Woman
.
FREE ADMISSION
FREE ADMISSION
4
University Daily Kansan, March 9, 1983
Page 7
Fund drive nets larger alumni donations
BY ANDREW HARTLEY
Staff Reporter
Despite losing seasons in both football and basketball, KU alumni have responded with resounding support to the athletic department's call for doubled contributions, department officials said yesterday.
During the department's annual fund drive, it asked members of the Williams Educational Fund, which solicits donations for athletic scholarships, to consider doubling their contributions over the next two years.
In addition to increasing long-range support for the department, the sudden increase in donations may also help the athletic department chip away at an anticipated $100,000 shortfall in alumni money.
THE DEPARTMENT'S BUSINESS office estimated in December that would continue its growth, the fund could $100,000 short of the budgeted income.
Susan Wachter, department business manager, said the effect of the increased contributions would not be known until the April meeting of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board.
Bob Frederick, director of the Bobs Fund, said: "We're extremely mournful" of his death.
"Right now the mail is coming in so fast that we're just trying to keep up with the immediate responses to the contributions."
HE SAID THAT AT least two-thirds of the donors who responded during the past three days had increased their gifts from last year. Many of those who have responded, he said, already doubled their donations.
Richard Konem, assistant director of the Williams Funds, said the average annual donation to the Williams Funds was $150,000 and members gave more than $750 a year.
"The mail has been heavier than I've ever been it since I’ve been here." Konzezna
The fund drive began in late February when the athletic department personal letters to their 2,300 members asking for doubled contributions by 1984, a plan that was initiated by Athletic Director Monte Johnson.
Johnson said that each letter was signed by Frederick and him and that many of the letters included hand-written post scripts.
THE LETTERS STRESSED that the athletic department's operating budget was the seventh lowest in the Big Eight Conference. Only Kansas State University brings in fewer dollars for athletics a year than KU.
Of KU's athletic budget, 30 percent of the income is provided by contributions from the community.
Johnson said he told the supporters that the only part of the budget that the department could control right now was donations. He said that until the football and basketball programs consistently could bring in more money,
the department must depend on private donations.
Johnson said he urged alumni to join with new head football coach Mike Koch.
The department is asking for increased contributions because a drive for new members is not feasible, Johnson said. A membership drive, he said, requires more parking and benefits than the University has to offer.
KONZEM SAID HE thought the greatest reason for the immediate success of the drive was that alumni were shocked to find out that KU had the seventh lowest operating budget in the conference.
"Once we supplied the figures, they could understand why we're not doing a lot of things in the department," Konzem said.
Both Johnson and Frederick are wary of predicting a successful drive too soon because, they said, the more members are the quickest to respond.
Lippincott to house program
KU faculty and students will mark the inauguration of Lippincott Hall as the new International Programs building March 21.
Anita Herzfeld, director of the KU study abroad program, said this week that festivities would include visits by Janina del Vecchio, vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Arizona and Sir Philip Sherlock, former President of the University of the West Indies and Secretary General of the
Association of Caribbean Universities
KU Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Vecchio will formally renew an academic agreement between University of Kansas and Universidad de Costa Rica on the day, and at 7:30 p.m. Sir Piah will be the featured speaker of the George Waggoner Lecture Series, Herzfeld said.
She said that open house in Lippincott would be from 3:30 to 5 p.m. March 21.
AURH officers elected
The coalition of Alan Rowe, Emporia freshman, and David Walker, Chicago freshman, beat three other coalitions last night to become president and vice president of the Association of University Residence Halls.
Collium Hall, was elected secretary and
Amy. Widdle, Osawatimie Junior,
Barnett. Teresa Duckworth, Jr.
Dowdy explained that the activities of the AURH board included programming for the organization and services for all of the residence halls.
Rowe represents Ellsworth Hall and Walker is from Joseph R. Pearson Hall. The president and vice president are required to live in separate residence halls, said Bob Dowdy, Coffeville mayor and out-guest president of the organization.
Rowe, who was last year's AURV vice president, said, "The main emphasis of our administration is going to be improving communication and coordination and improve our ability to represent the hall."
Sheila Wiley, St. Louis junior, Mc-
belonging to A.J. Mueller Construction Co., St. Joseph, Mo., police said. The building was at a construction site at 2801 W. 31st St.
BURGLARS STOLE $1,330 early yesterday morning from Becceros Restaurant, 2515 W. Sixth St., police said. Police Sgt. Larry Loveland said the burglar may have stayed in the restaurant's safe and stolen the
On the record
I
Schedule a free makeover today.
Step into Spring with Merle Norman
A LAWRENCE WOMAN reported to police that a thief had stolen her purse Monday after she left it on top of her car, police said. The loss was estimated
MERLE NORMAN The Place for the Custom Face
BURGLARST STOLE $915 worth of tools Monday from a mobile building
THE BILL WOULD put an unfair tax on 15 percent of the state's water users, he said. Part of that tax is a 2.5 cent charge on every 1,000 gallons used to be used to develop and acquire future water supplies for the state.
"It's fraught with unfairness," he said.
Solbach said he supported all sections of the bill except the one that set the rate for reservoir water. Advocates of the bill say the rate is cost-based, but it really isn't, he said.
701 Massachusetts 841-5324
But State Rep. David Heinemann, R-Garden City, said, "Where is the money going to come from? You just need to pay up money for a reservoir overnight."
Solbach said that by raising the rate for reservoir water above the
Today is the last day that the House can consider any House bills, except for those coming out of the Senate and the federal and State Affairs committees.
The bill was on a fast track and received special treatment, Solbach said. It was the only Senate bill that passed by the Republican House bills was a propity, he said.
The vote came after an hour and a half of debate, which included three attempts by State Rep. John Obach, D-Lawrence, to amend the bill.
WESTERN STATE
Intramural Basketball
HILL
SOLBACH ALSO SAID that although water users would be the only ones to pick up the tab, they were not the only ones who benefited from the reservoirs. The reservoirs were also built for flood control and recreation, he said.
Existing water contracts, such as the one between Lawrence and the state for Clinton, call for water rate readjustments every 10 years, but the contracts were negotiated under a current state statute that set the maximum rate for reservoir water at 10 cents for every 1,000 gallons.
The bill would increase the rate for water from federal reservoirs to 11.38 cents for every 1,000 gallons. The bill would increase the rate for every 1,000 gallons from Clinton.
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Thursday, March 10—Robinson Center
Men's Trophy League—5:00 p.m.
Women's Trophy League—6:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 10
A bill that would raise the rates Lawrence would pay in 1986 for water from Clinton Reservoir is on its way to the governor's desk, after the Kansas House voted 104-19 yesterday to pass it.
The pricing structure in the bill fails to spread the interest costs of the reservoirs over the life of the systems, Solbach said. As a result, those who contract early for water from reservoirs pay the interest cost. The water supply will be years before contracting for reservoir water avoid paying interest.
House OKs bill to raise federal lake water rates
Vintage & Classic
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Lawrence
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By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
Other water users in the state, who are taking water from streams or depleting underground water, are planning for future development, he said.
real cost, the state was discouraging people from hooking on to a renewable water source.
M M
Pladium Plus
PRESENTS
Wed. Ladies Night $1.00 cover for guys, Ladies in Free.
Fri. & Sat. $3.00 cover
March 9th-12th
THE KIDD BAND
Doors open at 7:00 Wed.-Sat.
Softball Officials
Thursday, March 10—4:00 p.m.
Field #1—East of Robinson Center
This clinic is **mandatory** for those wishing to be this season's softball officials.
Clinic
2228
iowa
Children 12 and under just $2.00 So Minsky's Munchers, March Down and Munch Down on Minsky's Colossal Combo Nite—Tonight
No Carry Out or Delivery on this Special.
Other specials not valid with this offer
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Mon.-Fri. 10:7 P.M.
Sat. 10:4 P.M.
Behind McDonald's on the Phone Co.
DISCOUNT PRICES
NAISMITH ANNOUNCES: APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER & SPRING '83
图为图书馆建筑
A
AFFORDABILITY: NEXT YEAR HAVE ALL NAISMITH'S CONVENIENCES AT
THIS YEARS RATE!!
Naismith Hall
1800 Nalsmith
(Application process must be completed by May 15, 1983)
843-8559
NAISMITH IS:
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- FULLY FURNISHED, CARPETED,AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS
- SWIMMING POOL
- GREAT FOOD WITH UNLIMITED SECONDS
- CLOSE TO CAMPUS
- MANY OTHER FEATURES
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 9. 1983
Grad student attends aid rally
By JENNIFER FINE
Staff Reporter
Student lobbyists in Washington, D.C. this week told congressmen they would continue to fight proposals to cut financial aid.
About 2,000 students from across the nation gathered at the U.S. Capitol Monday for National Student Action and Lobby Day to oppose further budget cuts in student financial aid programs.
A student representative from the University of Kansas was among the group attending a rally on the steps of the Capitol.
Tom Berger, executive coordinator of the KU Graduate Student Council, who returned from Washington last night, said he met with legislators, including those from Kansas, congressional aides and members of student organizations to discuss financial aid proposals.
HE SAID THE MAIN concerns he addressed were a proposed $900 million cut in Guaranteed Student Loans, and the Solomon Amendment, which requires males to verify their draft status when they receive financial aid.
Burger, who also attended National Student Day last year, said other issues discussed were proposals to institute a processing fee for Guaranteed Student Loans, to double interest rates on the loans, and to begin assessing interest when a loan is granted instead of assessing interest after graduation.
Miriam Rosenberg, national director of the National Coalition of Independent College and University Students, said congressional staff members and higher education jobbists explained how the 1,864 budget proposals to the students.
Rosenberg said the students wanted to tell legislators that they opposed the change.
begun their attempt to regain lost aid money.
STUDENTS ALSO ATTENDED a panel discussion between the Commission on Student Financial Assistance and the student groups that organized the event, which included independent college and university students, the University of Pennsylvania, the University and College Students and the United States Student Association.
The day ended with a rally on the Capitol steps, where Sen. Gary Hart, D-Dolo.; Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Dolo.; Rep. Robert Edgar, D-Pa.; Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass.; and national student leaders spoke.
Rosenberg said Schroeder and Edgar offered the students hope by opposing the Solomon Amendment.
Rosenberg said that this was the third annual National Student Day, and that it would continue as long as financial aid programs were threatened.
Before you take off...
... make sure you have all the textbooks you'll need this semester. The bookstore sends back a large part of the books over Spring Break, so if you need one, get it before you leave.
It may not be here when you return!
kansas union bookstores main union level 1
SUSAN
WARDEN
DANCERS
IN RESIDENCE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23
2 00-3 30 Master Class
Intermediate Modern
5 30-7 00 Master Class
Advanced Modern
8 00-9 00 DEMONSTRATION
FREE ADMISSION
THURSDAY, MAR 24
4:00-5:30 Master Class
Beginning Modern
6:00-7:30 Master Class
Beginning Modern
FREE ADMISSION 240 Robinson
FIRMING. IMPORTED 4/27
CONSTRY
8:00 PM
Rebunner Center
Performance Lab
240 Rebunner
Master Classes $3.00
Concert $3.50 (Discount W/
Master Class Attendance)
For More Info Contact Dance Office
SPECIALIZED BY
THE BOMBING GROUP CAREERS
AND LAST WEEK
COMMISSION
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GIBSON'S
PHARMACY
25th & Iowa, Lawrence
842-6325
Pharmacist: Farrell Mitchel
Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Prices effective thru
Sunday, March 13
Gibson's Pharmacy offers you...
DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS & PATIENT
PROFILES & FREE MEDICAL EXPENSE
RECORDS
... compiled by the latest in computer
equipment ... ideal for personal use or tax records.
• we accept student health insurance claims
• we fill welfare prescriptions
WILDLIFE CENTER
Phisoderm Regular or
Fresh Scent
$3.26 regular price
$2.39 with coupon
9 oz.
limit one per coupon expires March 14
pilsoblem
Fresh Secret
pilsoblem
$2.39 regular price
Coricidin-D
limit one per coupon expires March 14
$1.39 with coupon.
24 tablets
Conicidin For cold and flu symptoms
Offer Not Valid without coupon
limit one item per coupon
WILD WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY!
WOMEN: FREE BEER "til 10:30"
&
FREE ADMISSION
EVERYONE: TWO FOR ONE
10:30 'til close
Moody's
... Open for Spring Break.
*
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ORCHESTRA
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STRAVINSKY
THE RITE OF SPRING
LE SACRE DU PRINTEMPS
BOULEZ
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PETER & THE WOLF
SAINT-SEAENS
CARNIVAL OF THE ANIMALS
BERNSTEIN
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With CBS *Great Performances* it's easy to build a library of the world's finest music. Because we've taken highly-acclaimed performances of essential classical music and made an incredibly affordable series you can keep adding to. Our collection is already up to 75 albums and tapes. And since all titles are numbered, they're easy to collect. In addition, each album features extensive notes about both the artists and the music.
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1
University Dully Kansan, March 9; 1983
Page 9
The University Daily
Call 864-4350
CLASSIFIED RATES
time two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twenty-three forty-five sixty-seventy-nine
(1 hour or longer) $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.30 $3.60 $3.90 $4.20 $4.50 $4.80 $5.00
(3 hours or longer) $5.25 $5.50 $5.75 $6.00 $6.30 $6.60 $6.90 $7.20 $7.50 $7.80 $8.00
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Krona will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by the Calling the Kamaiah business office at 844-4358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Diret Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LECTURE ON THANKSENDELANT MEDITION AT THE South Park Recreation Center (On the Court Home); when Thursday, March 10, 1981, at p. in information; Mrs Emmia Extrada, #749 216
Need information about the war in Central America? Latin American security officers you to contact are based at Naval Air Station San Diego Room Union California. Help us in our mission to improve our operations for projects! More information call 789-201-6000.
SKIING SPINING BREAK *Check with us before you sign up anywhere. We offer the meet near Palm Lake in our beautiful downtown setting.* UNITY Church of Lawrence invites you to a special service service is designed for new church location, #1634.
The U of K Chapter of American Professors for Peace in the Middle East
East
present
Avner Yaniv
Avner Tan Past chairman, Jewish Arab center Harfa University
"Conflict Resolution in the Middle East"
Alderson Auditorium
Tonight 7:30 P.M.
TRIple HEAP ICE CREAM COKE 36. NE scoop of our delicious ice cream for only 9¢ today through Friday, March 10. CHOCOLATE MONDAY(Mon) 10:10 p.m. (10) Fax 526-340-8300
FOR RENT
1-2 beard apes. rooms, mobile houses, houses
possible rest reduction for labor. 841-8254
and 3 bedroom apart. Students and male sleeping
room with ensuite bathrooms. New acve-
partment (or next year) 8421216.
Bedroom duplex on KU bus route. Call after 5 p.m.
June Pendry 843-7901 or Randy Spurter 843-4002
*department for rent. Great location, three
stacks from KI and downtown, on bus route, neat,
open, well-stocked parking, parking available immediately, $195/month plus
utilities, call 843-283 or 941-048 anytime
HEY KU!!
COME SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER THE STUDENT WHO WANTS TO LIVE OFF CAMPUS!
- CONVENIENT
- WEEKLY MAID SERVICE
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DISCOUNT PRICES
(If you complete application process by May 15, 1983)
Applications available for summer & fall
NAISMITH HALL
Am 14 (8 inbanks immunitarily) 2 bedroom, very
large with en-suite. Pay-in deposit of $395.
May 31. May 11. May 6. Payment pts. ea-343
3 bedroom townhouses available now. All appliances
garage, and swimming pool. Call 749-1507 (evenings
or more details).
cement mixer furnished and unfurished and 2
concrete mixer fitted at 817, 843-640. Located on
Temple Street at 817, 843-640. Located on
Temple Street at 817, 843-640.
Affluent 3 BR ranch, Undermatched, Carpeted Yard, Great Room, Enclosed Basement. Students, Crestview DE Available new $70/month. Call 514-265-1558.
Available immediately. Hanover Townhouses have spacious 2 BR furnished & unfurnished energy efficient townhouses / w/garage. Close to campus & downtown at 14th & Kentucky. 843-607-0.
Available March 15, 2 wks. free; Attractive,
newer 2 bdrm. apt. Superior condition
*carpet/drapes, a/c, all kit appliance, water-gap*
*carpet,盘灯 cd UU Walk 1 busk 1 to shopping.*
*
Excellent looition, 2 wheels from campus. 1 to 4 hubs, 2 baths, to walk cart, carpet central air drape, utility room with batel upon basement. R 40贮藏 off office, 8 x 16 ft. W 40 x 16 ft. $400/month. 849-9131, after 5-849-4545
Furnished rooms and apartments, nicely decorated with utilities paid, near university and downtown.
Large 5 bedroom / both house meal camp May 15
to June 30 in 800-math, unitile and furnished kitchen
room
APPLECROFT APTS
UTILITIES PAID
Close to campus, on bus rt. Quiet, comfortable,
spacious. 1 BR, $270 2 BR, $345
1741 W 19th 843-8220
Luxury duplex, 2 bdrm large in kitchen, range,
remedied, diagonal, dull-washers, R-40 insulation.
Medium-sized apartment with air utility air
airility with book-up Excellent southwest location $728/mo. Call 843-9499. After 5
days.
MED STUDENTS NURSES THERAPISTS
BEST OF TEAM IS BOTH BETWEEN JUNIOR &
ICI Spring or Fall. We have a beautiful dupe
available. Complete retraining with ac. app. ww.
of course, we offer advanced courses for pre-
care. Free rent incentive for early birds. Cali
MADBOWROOK Farnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drape. Camp to campain route. $20 a month. Call 842-4500. aCreative.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths for perfect rooms, feature wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, kitchen and dining area, kitchen, quiet surroundings. No joke please. $440 per month. Open house 9:30-5:30 daily at Princeton Ilvud or phone (842)2575 for additional information.
Sublease 1 bedroom furnished apt. 2 blocks from campus. Move in after March 15, % monthly free rent. Available to students.
LIFESTYLE
Available immediately
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
bathrooms
THUSSELS OF COMIC BOOKS, fiction fiction books, Lampsoons, Playboys, Pintahens, Highchairs, Witchcraft Books, The Book Store, Sir Gallery, Pg. Genesis, Dude Men, Cavaliers, open, MAX'S "COMIC", Nt. New Hampshire, open, max's "COMIC", Nt. New Hampshire
meadolubrook
15th & Crestline
Sublease 1 bedroom roommate apt. 2 blocks from campus. Move in after March 15, at month free租金.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE Sale. Jeans .Kiyoshi Calpino
.Christian Louboutin .Calvin Klein.
skirts, skorts, etc. (810) 420-8100. Excellent quality.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY roommate at 215-396-8000 or email info@wantedimmediately.com one third space long Calkar Karen m 39-39-6 Moe Calkar m 39-39-6
842-4200
SPANISH CREST APTS. 2706 Red Bed Lane 1)
841-6888 bed in unfurnished bedroom, fully carpeted w/ drapes, central air, heat, complete kitchens with dishwasher and garbage disposal. Convenient to eat in. Room is open 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon-Fri for appl. or come by to see at 2706 Red Bed Lane 1)
commercial shiller! Silkstone charmering in Maya
at Cafe Tango. Fancy French open on Murphy bed. Ceiling fan
French open on Murphy bed.
Colderwater Flats 1 bedroom furnished apart just a few steps from the beach. Maintain moderate water pH. From six months
moderate water pH. Water pH
186] Suzuki, excellent condition, a great buy, low mileage. 869-7043.
1980 Red 560 Yamaha Special. Great condition, own owner 500 miles. Must use to appreciate Call after inspection.
Economical 1978 Chevron Mwana笼, a 4 cylinder, speed very, quick. Luggage rack, cloth shoes, radial handles, large wheels.
FOR SALE
1 new Nikon, 100mm, 50 micron, 50mm, best offer. Call 714-263-8928 or 714-263-8920.
Guitar - Greisschel with, with hardcase case. Call one year old, still in maint condition. Call both years old.
Amplifier. Peer with electro voice speaker Hardly ever used. Must sell immediately! 179 Call
Portable whirled hatch E25 3 yr. guarantee
Protect Medical Equipment 1515 Madison 749-847-611
GERLING'S NATURAL WAY location. Newfoundton 520-396-1414. Collection of easel art and jewelry. 814-910-0100
FOUND
Coach $8. Chest of drawers of dreamer $9. 653-852. Keep trying.
Aerton Hortonwalt. Foel's Pool April 1 and
June 1.
Another $1,000 has been held in the Laureens area. If you can find them, keep them for use once you have paid your fee.
ferrigrateur 22" x 24" x 36" (Hoover Brand) BQR or best
841-046-9060
Saint Catarina sheelectric typewriter. Cartridge ribbon.
Alimn new Cost $49.00 sell for $50.00. Cost $14.00
new Cost $24.00 sell for $30.00.
restoration with new engine, paint. etc. 832-9745
Vessy T-6  Electric Guitar and Amp. Garcia
Classical Guitar. Both in very good condition. Call
841-0365.
basket skis K14-595 softs, 180 cm, coulson skis b525 bindings
baskets & two years old, $159 or call Carry Daryl
Loet Casio FX-5000*S scientific calculator on Jan 19
2007 at the University of Pennsylvania in Jimboheim in Hawthorne.
http://casio.com/products/fx5000/loet-casio-fx-5000-s-professional-scientific-calculator.html
Gene L. B. Leroy
Found larden, watchwatch on Winns. Call 843-7947 to
find her.
Mercedes Benz, 20065 sudan, sunset, complete restoration with new engine, paint. e47 8938 7132.
Large black marble art notebook in Dread
neighborhood Dec. 32. Reward call Bu at 814-785.
Lost black leather beltpouch keyring with keys. If
found call 894-5773. Reward
Wire-framed glazes in brown case labeled Fashion Eyelash. Lawrence *Please call* 749-3801.
BabySister for to-you old boy needed for Thurs. Frid.
and Sat. nights. 8351-3831 after 7.
Women's ring, gold with blue tazapine. Much son-
tional value, made by grandmother. Rear call.
Tazapine.
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CRUISER JOB SHOWS! $142,000. Carriveau,
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CLINTON MARINA  Positions now open for 1983 season. Deck, store, and restaurant workers needed. Call (607) 258-4100.
Lifespan Summer of 83. Must have current WSI license. Travel must be completed commensurate with experience. Opportunity is additional with swimming lessons apply Now send resume to Lake Shore Club Swim, 2424 Lake Shore Blvd. Lake Shore Club, Cedar Rapids, IA 52701.
PHYSICIST ASSISTANT Position position in Radiation Therapy department for individual to assist the treatment of cancer patients with on-going clinical research projects. Qualified applicant must have B.S degree with emphasis on radiation therapy. Applicant should be a Kannan Medical Center, Employment Office 128 Caltech Taylor Bldg., 30th and Kannan, Kansas 65041. Eleanor Taylor Bldg., 30th and Kannan, Kansas 65041.
**VERKANSEN JOBS:** Summer summer Europe 2014
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1.
Page 10
University Daliv Kansan. March 9. 1983
Jayhawks beat OU, 87-77 meet OSU in semifinals
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
Calvin Thompson's 30-point effort led the KU Jayhawks to a 87-77 upset over the Oklahoma Sooners in Norman last week, the first round of the Big Eight tournament.
The Jayhawks will now face Oklahoma State, who beat Kansas State. 75-61, in the second round Friday night in Kansas City, Mo.
"I told my mother that I wanted to go home one more time," said Thompson, the Kansas City, Kan., native. "We really worked hard."
OKLAHOMA, PLAYING without regular point guard Bo Overton, who sprained an ankle earlier in the day, opened up an 8-2 lead on KU at the outset. The Jayhawks, behind Thompson and point guard Tad Boyle then outscooted the Sooners 15-8, to take the lead. 17-16 with 12-49 in the half.
Oklahoma then took a 29-23 lead on a David Little five-point play. Little made the shot and was fouled by Kerry Boagni. The KU bench was called for a technical and Little hit the three free throws.
Thompson, who hit nine of ten first half shots, then led KU back. They tied in the game with Gus Gustavson.
"We played with poise," said KU coach Ted Owens, who was carried off the field after injuring himself.
after the game. "After the technical,
our guys bounced right back."
OKLAHOMA TOOK a 45-42 lead in at halftime as Little hit the last four points.
Boogni came out and hit the first four points in the second half before drawing a goal.
Kelly Knight, who finished with 20 points, scored 10 of KU's 12 points in a five minute span to lift the Jahywhas to a 64-56 advantage with 12 minutes left.
Chucky Barnett hit two buckets for the Sooners to close the lead to two with five minutes left, but the Oklahoma could not stop KU down the chain.
Knight, who guarded Big Eight Player of the Year Wayman Tisdale, limited the freshman to 13 points on six of 18 shooting.
"We tried not to let Tisdael have the ball in the first half," Knight said. "But I had three fouls, so in the second half, I beat him as much as he but he wasn't hurting us."
Oklahoma put Calvin Pierce on
night in the second half, and Knight
reached the final.
"I WAS LOOKING for my shot the whole game," Knight said. "They made a defense to switch and put Pierce in front. And then we made the second half and I was gettin open."
Boyle got his second start in a row and responded with eight points on four of five shooting. Boyle also had seven assists and committed one turnover.
"Tad Boyle has as much character as anyone I've ever had," Owens said. "He's a gutty player who was always ready to play."
For the game, KU shot over 54 percent from the field while the Sooners shot a paltry 38.6 percent.
"We just didn't hit our shots tonight," said UO acting coach Mike Newell. "It was just one of those nights."
"GIVE KU SOME credit. They hit their shots. We tried everything we had defensively."
IN OTHER FIRST ROUND ACTION;
Missouri beat Colorado, 88-73 and Nebraska beat Iowa State, 94-71. The two teams will play each other in the other semifinal match Friday night in Kemper.
KANSAS
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boogni | 13 | 1-6 | 3-5 | 5 | 1 | 4 | 3 |
| Thompson | 39 | 15-20 | 0-8 | 8 | 1 | 3 | 20 |
| Knight | 17 | 6-13 | 0-8 | 8 | 1 | 3 | 20 |
| Wright | 17 | 6-13 | 7-11 | 7 | 1 | 3 | 20 |
| Boyle | 28 | 4-5 | 0-0 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 8 |
| Golot | 28 | 4-5 | 0-0 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 8 |
| John | 29 | 4-5 | 0-0 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 8 |
| Kellegg | 1 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Ewing | 1 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Martin | 1 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 19 |
| | 35-64 | 17-25 | 30 | 24 | 1 | 87 |
OKLAHOMA
Little 30 6-15 10-11 7 4 2 22
Jones 28 4-18 5-6 9 0 5 13
Barnett 29 4-8 5-6 9 0 5 13
Barnett 40 4-10 3-2 10 2 10
Pierce 16 3-4 0-0 0 2 2
Pierce 16 3-4 0-0 0 2 2
Marshall 3 3 0-0 4 1 4
Reyes 29-75 19-75 42 30 21
Snider, Adkins, Allen named to All-Big 8 teams by coaches
Kansas forward Angie Snider was named to the All-Big Eight first team by the board of conference coaches yesterday.
Snider, who finished second in the conference in scoring, was joined on the squad by K-State's Priscilla Gary, Missouri's Lorraine Ferret, Colorado's Lisa VanGoor and Oklahoma's Molly McGuire.
KU'S VICKIE ADKINS and Philicia Allen, who joined the KU lineup midway through the season, were named to the honorable mention team.
"I'm very pleased," said KU coach Marian Washington about the selections. "We're certainly happy that we can represent Kansas on those teams."
Snider, a Roeland Park junior, was named to the conference's second team
last season, he has scored in double figures every game this season, including a 38-point performance in KU's triple-take victory over Missouri.
EACH OF KU'S selections was named player of the week once during the season, giving the Jayhawks the numbers of the week of any team in the league.
Adkins, a 6-1 freshman from Oklahoma City, came back from knee surgery this year in solid form. She led the team in scoring in the last five games. Adkins finished the season with 12.5 points and 6.3 rebounds a game.
Alen, a 6-1 junior from Okeechobee, Fla., came to Kansas last year as a transfer from South Carolina. She attended this semester, stepping in at center.
KU's Vickie Adkins was named Big Eight women's player of the week yesterday for her play last week.
Adkins named player of week
The 8-1 freshman forward from Oklahoma City shot a sizing 83 percent from the floor in KU's 2-0 loss to North Carolina. 4 points and grabbing 26 rebounds.
Adkins, who is KU's third player selected for the honor this season, hit 20 of 24 shots from the field and 11 of 4 free throws in Kansas' 100-84 win over Nebraska and last week's 90-81 loss to Colorado.
victie just keeps getting better and better," said KU coach Marian Washington. "She still has a lot to learn, but we're obviously very proud of the way she's 'been playing.'"
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'Hawks win two chilly games
By JAN BOUTTE Sports Editor
CENTER
Sports Editor
Chilled fingers and tight muscles couldn't keep the Jayhawk bats from heating up as the KU baseball team won both games of a season-opening double-header against Baker University yesterday at Quigley Field.
KU's 12-6 victory in the first game of the twin billet gave pitcher Jim Phillips a record-breaking 23 victories, as a winner in the winless pitch in KU history.
Phillips, who gave up seven walks in seven innings, said the cold affected his pitching.
Senior pitcher Jim Phillips set a KU record with his 23rd victory as a Jayhawk in the first game of yesterday's double-header against Baker.
"There was no way I could really cut loose today," he said. "But I got all the support from the team that I needed."
THE JAYHAWKS took control in the second game to win, 5-0.
"We've got to play better ball against these non-conference teams. It's important to build confidence," KU coach Marty Pattin said.
"It wasn't exactly a delightful day for the game of baseball, but we got through it," he said.
Temperatures in the 30s made it hard to believe that baseball season was starting, but the Rajahws were hit in the face by a first-inning Baker scoring rally.
The Wildcats scored five runs before the Jayhawks could get the handle on the ball to make the third out. Three runs scored on errors and Baker center fielded Ed Anderson ripped a home run by bringing it to bring the first-inning score to 5-0.
"They went out and took it to us right off the bat," Pattin said.
THE 'HAWKS FOUGHT back, picking up two runs in the second and tying the game at 6-1 in the fifth. They went on a scoring spree in the sixth inning, running the total to twelve.
Pitchers were not the only players having trouble with the bone-chilling temperatures. KU committed four errors and Baker seven in the first
game, most of them on handling ground balls.
Mark Giles, KU co-captain, fumbled a ground ball in his first play as a shortstop for KU. He switched to short from second base this year.
"It was like your hands were numb and you didn't really know if it was in there or not," he said.
GILES HIT IN three of KU's runs in the second game on a shot to right center that cleared the 350-foot fence in the fourth imming.
Both catchers had problems handling the first pitches of the game because of the cold, and hitters from both teams were going from contact between bat and ball.
Around the third inning of the first game, heaters were delivered to the dugouts, which Pattin said coincided with the warming up of KU's hitting.
"You can't can't enough about the job our hitters did today," Pattin said.
BESIDES GILES' home run and, double, the big bats for KU were designated hitter Kevin Bascue, who went two for eight, including a key double that drove in two runs; Joe Heeney, who hanged out a double and a triple, the dependable Dick Lewalien who went three for three in the second game.
Pattin started Dennis Coplin on the mound in the second game. Coplin pitched four innings and gave up one hit and four walks. Then Pattin took a look at three other pitchers, John Evans, Mike Bohn and John Heeney, for one hit each. He looked at looking at candidates for the third and fourth spots in the starting rotation.
The Jayhawks will play William Jewell today in a double-header starting at 1 t.m. at Quigley Field.
EVOLUTION OF THE GALAXY
Dr. BRUCE TWAROG, recipient of the 1982 Robert J. Trumper Prize for the outstanding doctoral thesis in astronomy, will speak on "The Chemical Evolution of the Galaxy" at the March meeting of the Ad Astra L-5 Society.
Wednesday, March 9 (tonight) at 7:30 p.m.
Council Room, Kansas Union
Ad Astra L-5 ★ Reaching for the Stars
All About 1-5 ★ Reading for the Show
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
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1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, March 10, 1983
Vol. 93, No. 115 USPS 650-640
Burford resigns from EPA post
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Anne Gorsuch Burford, under intense fire for her agency's toxic waste cleanup program, resigned yesterday in what President Reagan called an act of "unselfishness and personal courage."
"You can walk out of the Environmental Protection Agency with your head held high," said Jeffrey McDougall.
Burford took her resignation letter to the White House at 4 p.m. CST as rumors swept the capital that she finally would resign after months of controversy.
Accompanied by her new husband, Robert,
and Interior Secretary James Watt, Burford
then met with Reagan and White House
counselor Edwin Meese.
ASKED WHETHER Burford had been forced to resign, Deputy White House Press secretary Larry Speakes said, "No, it was her decision. It was entirely her decision."
Reagan accepted the resignation "with deep regret."
He said, "For the past two years, you have faithfully and honestly carried out your mission of helping this nation cleanse its air and water and make wiser use of its lands.
"Your resignation today is an occasion of sorrow for us all. But it is more than that: it is an act of unselfishness and personal courage that once again demonstrates your loyalty to the
"Over the past several weeks, I have been greatly disappointed that some persons have unjustly attacked you and have made unfair judgments based upon allegations and innoueno alone. You have responded with a grace and understanding on what you countless admirers across the nation."
SPEAKES SAID BURFORD would be appointed to a "major" commission or board but, at her request, only in a part-time capacity. Deputy EPA Administrator John Hernandez was named acting EPA director pending a search for a permanent replacement.
In her letter Burford said she resigned "with great regret, but it is now clear that my resignation is essential to termination of the controversy and confusion generated by the outstanding dispute over congressional access to certain EPA documentary materials."
"Without an end to these不便ful difficulties, EPA is disabled from implementing its mandate and you are distracted from pursuing research that addresses international goals of your administration," she said.
It was Reagan's claim of executive privilege over the documents — and Burford's adhering steadfastly to that position — that resulted in the House vote Dec. 16 to hold her in contempt of Congress. She was the highest government official ever cited.
Burford and the EPA's $1.6-billion Superfund toxic waste cleanup program are being investigated by six congressional subcommittees and the Justice Department on such allegations as with pollutants, using the program for political ends, and perjury in congressional testimony.
Lack of space cramps campus police
By DON HENRY
Staff Reporter
KU police officials use patrol officers to deliver their office memos. They frequently have to go to different buildings to have large meetings. And they must keep their copy
For five years, the KU Police Department has been scattered around campus in cramped offices.
Jim Denney, the KU police director, said this week that in 1978 the department had outgrown its offices in Hoch Auditorium and had to split up.
HE SAID KU officials had promised the department that they would be resumed in light of reports with six KU officers.
The department still lacks enough space and is facing new problems because its offices are divided among Carruth-O'Leary Hall, Hoch and a facilities operations building.
Mike Thomas, the director of public safety,
said the cramped offices made it difficult to
get around.
"There are times when we have suspects or witnesses sitting in the halls waiting to be interviewed."
Denney also said space limitations forced most of the police officers to share offices.
"It's a real problem. We've got so many people sharing office now that sometimes I give up on them."
Those who receive telephone calls about confidential or privileged information sometimes have to ask their office mates to leave, he said.
DENNEY ALSO SAID the department frequently had to reserve other rooms on campus to hold departmental conferences, because the present quarters didn't have any rooms big
"We don't have a room we can get more than two additional people in at the same time," he said.
"The copy machine is in the hall, and that's not because it's convenient there. It's because we physically don't have enough space to put it anywhere else."
In the 1978 move, the police department's administrators and investigators moved to the south wing of the third floor of Carruth O'Leary, while its dispatch station and patrol headquarters remained in Hoch. The department's officers are in a facilities operations building.
DENNEY SAID THAT KU officials said in 1978
that the police department would be reunited in quarters at Memorial Stadium.
"That was supposed to happen," he said. "It just never did. It sort of died."
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said a committee he had organized was looking at several possible ways to increase the space available to the police department.
But he would not say whether the additional space would allow the department to be
Relocation at the stadium was not being considered seriously, he said.
RODGER OROKE, director of Support Services, which supervises facilities operations and the police department, said the committee was in the final stage of arranging for space that would allow the police department to be reunited. He said the parking offices would move to Carruth-O'Leary and the police department would move back to Hoch.
"This would alleviate the problem of physical crowding at the police department, but it still wouldn't provide them with nearly the space they really need," he said.
"Because we at Support Services don't provide the University with as much glory as some departments, we are forced to take space that is left over."
See POLICE page 5
House approves plan to raise retirement age
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House overwhelmingly approved a $165 billion Social Security rescue bill yesterday that would raise the retirement age for Americans in the United States, taxes for those in poverty, and checks for people in need.
The 202-148 bipartisan vote on what Speaker Thomas O'Neill called "landmark legislation" came after bitter debate on only one issue - how to increase the Social Security system's debt next century.
THE BILL NOW goes to the Senate, whose expected vote for raising the retirement age would virtually ensure it would be in the final bill. A spokesman said yesterday that President Reagan also endorsed requiring Americans to retire. Neil said he hoped for a Senate vote next week.
approved raising the retirement age in two steps from 65 to 67 by 2027.
Americans born in 1943 or later would have to wait until 66 to retire with full benefits; those born after 1960 would wait until 67. The House took a second vote nailing down approval of the bill.
Before final passage, the House narrowly
To meet the system's short-term money needs, the bill would increase payroll taxes, delay this year's July cost-of-living payment by six months, tax checks of wealthier pensioners and require new federal workers to join beginning next year.
THE BILL ALSO includes an extension of unemployment benefits for another six months and 10 weeks of additional compensation for those whose eligibility runs out, a benefit hike for 4 million Americans collecting Supplemental Income, and a change in the way Medicare pays hospital bills.
White House manipulated the retirement-age vote and that Democrats were "willed in." He said after the vote, "I think some Democrats and Republicans would have helped them did this afternoon about cutting benefits."
Rep, Claude Pepper, D-Fla., charged that the
BUT PEPPER SAID said he voted for final passage because otherwise "there would be chaos in Washington." He said he was confident Congress would rescind the retirement age
The House soundly rejected an alternate long-term proposal to add 0.53 percent to the payroll tax rate on employers and employees in the U.S., but the peaches by O'Neill and the 82-year-old Pepper.
But critics said the higher age, in the words of House Aging Chairman Edward Roybal, D-Calif., amounted to "sentencing people to two more years of hard labor," especially blue-collar workers, minorities and women — those who can least afford it.
KANSAN
HE
IN
D.K.
Rhonda Neugebauer, head of Latin American Solidarity, holds a sign protesting the University Daily Kansan. She was one of about 25 sign-wielding demonstrators who marched in front of Flint Hall yesterday to protest the news and editorial policies of the Kansan. See story page 6.
Budget plan could cause KU layoffs
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter $^{10}$
Staff Reporter $ ^{1} $
KANAS S CITY, Kan. — The chairmen of several departments at the University of Kansas Medical Center are alarmed by a request that faculty be calling for training in funds.
Med Center officials said yesterday that reductions of 10 percent in their 1984 budgets would result in faculty layoffs, class cancellations and increased hospital costs.
THIS IS THE first time the University has asked the Med Center to submit the contingency budgets, which would go into effect in case of drastic cuts in state funding.
Charles Hartman, vice chancellor for the College of Health Sciences, said the budget was merely an exercise to see whether departments could make reductions.
Ed Walaszek, chairman of the department of pharmacology, toxicology and therapeutics, said that if such a budget were implemented, he would be able to assess the losses, and the ultimate loser would be the student.
HE SAID HE THOUGHT that such reductions were unwarranted. Administrators at the Lawrence campus are not being fair to the Med Center, he said, because departments on the campus were asked to produce contingency budgets with only 3 percent and 5 percent reductions.
"This contingency budget is bulshit," he said.
"What they want to do is take money from us and
Computer scientists flee academia for better pay
See BUDGET page 5
By SEEMA SIROHI
Staff Reporter
"Computer science has become more than a profitable industry — it's essentially the heart of the economy. Therefore, computer scientists have a much higher economic value," said Victor Wallace, chairman of the department of computer science.
The growing computer industry, with its appetite for skilled workers, is eating its own seed crop by attracting more and more students to college professors of computer science said recently.
AS A RESULT, universities, including the University of Kansas, must compete to keep
them cross over from academia to the greener pastures of the business world.
The computer industry dangles many carriors in front of qualified personnel, such as high salaries and the latest equipment, until some of
"Amost everything has a price. How much do you get before you do something you don't want"
"What's it worth?"
The faculty members who stay are those who want to be associated with students and get the freedom in research that a university environment provides, he said.
The drain of faculty to positions in business is a result of a high demand and a low supply, according to William Bulgren, professor of computer science and math. He anticipates no decline in demand for qualified people in the field for the next 10 years.
THE SHORT-TERM EFFECTS of the problem would be substantial, but its long-term implications are less known.
Short-term effects include a limited faculty faced with an increasing number of students;
See COMPUTER page 5
COOL
Weather
Today will be sunny and cool with a high in the 40%, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 20 mph
Tenight will be clear to partly cloudy and colder. The low will be about 15.
Tomorrow will be warmer with a high in the low 50s.
Child kidnappings increase; money rarely a motive
一
Children playing alone are among those most vulnerable to kidnapping. Illustration by Ted Merged/Kansas
By LADONNA LONGSTREET Staff Reporter
Tommy Lauver was 11 months old when a stranger threatened his mother, Frances, with a knife and drove off with the boy still strapped in his seat in the family car.
During his absence, Tommy's parents constantly worried about his safety. A nervous breakdown temporarily paralyzed Tom's arm. Yet Frances said she never gave up hoping that Tommy would be found, because if she stopped believing, she would have nothing.
The car was found an hour later, but the child was gone. His father, Tom, worked as a service man for a mobile home company. The family owned a car that the driver did not want money. He wanted a little boy
The nightmare they endured is not unique. Many parents today do not know where their children are or even if they are alive. Their offspring have been matched away without permission.
The Lauvers got his son back one year and 16 days after he was kidnapped.
An estimated 130,000 to 1.8 million children under the age of 18 disappear each year in the world.
MOST OF THE PARENTS of missing children never expected their child to disappear.
However, Sgt. Bob Watts of the Kansas City, Mo., police department said that the Chowchilla kidnapping and the Atlanta murders had made the possibility of child abduction more real to many parents who before had chosen not to think about it.
The reality of child abduction paralyzed the small community of Chowchilla, Calif., when a busload of 26 children and the driver disappeared. Two of those parents was wealthy or had well-known relatives.
The kidnappers locked their victims in a buried trailer with a limited supply of water and food. The driver and two of the older boys were trapped under the trap door. They all returned home safely.
With such realization growing, parents of potential and actual victims have had to learn how to handle the situation.
"It can happen to anybody." Watts said.
BUT MY PARENTS in Atlanta, GA., did not get their children back alive. They received only their bodies. Twenty-nine young people were kidnapped and murdered between June 1970 and May 1881. Many of the victims were children, who had been raped, strangled and bludgeoned to death.
A list of basic precautions that parents can take has been developed by Child Pind, a non-profit organization in New Palzt, N.Y., that educated children and parents locate each other.
PARENTS SHOULD fingerprint their child, photograph him four times a year, keep updated records on him, teach him his full name and phone number and how to dial long-distance, said Diana Dierks, a communication officer at Child Find.
These precautions could help recover a child in case of a kidnapping, she said. Parents across the nation are heeding this advice and having their children fingerprinted.
The Lawrence Police Department is now
planning a program to fingerprint local children, called Ident-a-kid, said police officer Jessie Treu. Law enforcement personnel will fingerprint infants to 17-year-olds if their parents take them to designated sites, which will be probably in local grocery or department stores.
"We're expecting a real large turnout," Tree said. Police plan to sponsor the event one Saturday a month for as long as interest holds.
AFTER HAVING HEARD about programs in other cities, some Lawrence parents and civic organizations asked the police department if it would fingerprint children, Tree said. Freqent kidnappings in recent years have made many parents more aware of the danger.
Child Find also advises parents never to leave a young child alone, to teach children not to go with strangers or get into a stranger's car, to use them to always know where a child is supposed to be.
Dierks, the Child Find officer, said that in many cases an abductor would tell a child that they were not safe.
would give a child that my parents had sent him to take the child home. In December 1972, a man offered 7-year-old Steven Stayer a ride home. The adductor told the boy that his mother had given him the ride, with him a youngster's trust. Steven believed it.
His new "father" kept him moving frequently and living in isolated areas. Seven years later, the man also kidnapped Timmie White. 5. At this point Steven, now 14, learned from Timmie that his home was in the nearby town of Ukiah. Calif. He met the police and their parents, and the police were frantically search-
See KIDNAP page 6
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 10. 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Nationwide strike prompts Peru to declare marital law
LIMA. Peru — The Peruvian government declared a state of emergency in Lima last night and placed the capital's six million residents under limited martial law in an 11th-hour bid to quash a nationwide protest strike.
About 15,000 riot police backed by tanks also were deployed to "maintain public order," the Civil Guard command announced after strike leaders covered a main road near San Marcos University with stones.
The civilian government suspended civil rights, including the right to public meetings and unrestricted travel, and declared the entire
The state of emergency, Which officials said would last five days, also allows arrests and deportations without warrants.
Plans made for fugitive's surrender
SWHAWAN, Wis. — Tentative guidelines were worked out yesterday (on the surrender of Gordahl Kahli, a renegade tax resistor accused of stealing oil from Kuwait)
The guidelines for Kahl's surrender were put together during a meeting with James Wickstrom, leader of the anti-tax Posse Comitatus group in Wisconsin.
Wickstrom said the surrender could be to Shawano County Sheriff James Knope, one of three people involved in the talks.
In Fargo, N.D., Kahl's son, Yorie Von Kahl, 23, yesterday was ordered to stand trial on murder charges in the shooting. The younger Kahl is the fifth person charged in the shootout at a roadblock near a remote North Dakota town.
Human Resources secretary resigns
TOPEKA - Representatives of labor and industry yesterday said they were surprised by the resignation of Secretary of Human Resources Harvey Ludwick.
"We've had a few minor disagreements but nothing serious," said Ralph McGee, lobbyist for the Kansas State Federation of Labor.
Ludwick, 39, is resigning effective April 1 to become superintendent of schools in Wellington on June 1. He is the former superintendent of schools in Auckland.
Ludwick said he had decided when he left the superintendent position that he would return to education after three years. Ludwick said,
Landslide in China kills 270 people
PEKING — A mountain landslide hurled tons of rock and dirt on a commune in northwest China, killing more than 270 people and flattening homes and buildings within a 1 square-mile area, the official Xinhua News Agency reported yesterday.
Xinhua said the disaster occurred late Monday afternoon in the southern region of Gansu Province, about 708 miles southwest of Peking.
Troops that rushed to the scene rescued 33 people and evacuated 277 others from the danger zone, the agency said.
Another 22 people were hospitalized as of early yesterday, Xinhua said
Senators fail to concur on jobs bill
WASHINGTON — The Senate, in a test vote yesterday, rejected a key provision in a $3.9 billion jobs and relief bill that would have channelled about $667 million to 15 states with high long-term unemployment.
On a 51-43 vote, the Senate refused to kill an amendment to delete the targeting formula. The Senate plans to discuss the jobs bill again today.
Unless the Senate comes up with a compromise before final passage of the bill, expected today, a Senate-House conference committee will have to work out a formula for distributing the bill's funds.
Meanwhile, the House agreed to extend federal unemployment benefits for six months and to give people who have exhausted their eligibility up to 10 weeks of additional benefits.
Policeman says officers hit witness
DALLAS — A New Orleans policeman who was granted immunity from prosecution in a federal civil rights case testified yesterday that officers beat one witness on the head with a heavy city directory in a technique known as "booking."
Oris Buckner, currently assigned to a desk job for his own protection, told the jury how detective Thomas Woodall picked up the directory and found the evidence.
Seven white New Orleans policemen are charged with violating the civil rights of witnesses during the investigation of the November 1980 slaying of officer Gregory Neupert. Neupert was killed in the predominately black Algiers section of New Orleans.
Ambassador ambushed by gunmen
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Two Armenian gunmen ambushed the Turkish ambassador as he sat in his car waiting for a stoplight yesterday, critically wounding him in a hail of bullets that killed an innocent bystander.
One of the gunmen was wounded and captured, the other escaped. The ambassador, Galip Balkar, 47, was rushed to a hospital, where he underwent emergency brain surgery. Doctors listed his condition as critical. Balkar also suffered shoulder and spinal injuries.
en was wounded and captured, the other escaped.
Another bystander was wounded critically, and the ambassador's chauffeur suffered minor gunshot wounds.
In Athens and Paris, a group calling itself "Justice Fighters Against the Armenian Genocide" claimed responsibility.
Williams smothered, brother claims
NEW YORK — The brother of the late Tennessee Williams said yesterday he believed that the playwright was smothered "by someone very close to him," and wanted authorities to reopen the investigation into his death.
Williams said he disagreed with the conclusion of Elliot Gross, New York City's chief medical examiner, who said Tennessee Williams, 71, died Feb. 25 because he swallowed a plastic bottle cap that became lodged in his throat.
His death was expected to be ruled accidental.
Williams also said he intended to block his brother's will, which left him nothing and gave $10 million to form the Institute of Arts and Letters for Indigent Writers in New York.
Correction
Because of a reporting error, an article in the March 3 Kansan incorrectly reported that Nunemaker Center was built in 1971. Nunemaker was built in 1969.
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Ripples of reform follow pope
GUATEMALA CITY — Pope John Paul II's eight-day trip to Central America, although billed by the Vatican as an evangelical tour, is apt to have important political and social repercussions in the strite-rorn region.
By United Press International
THE AUDIENCE, estimated at 200,000, roared its approval. Members clipped their hands and beat on drums used at voodoo ceremonies as the pope made his demands for human rights and a better life for the poor
As the pope said on the final day of his visit yesterday, one of his purposes was to put the light spotlight on areas of suffering in the world as a voice to those who "suffer in silence."
Ending his eight-nation tour, Pope John Paul II exhorted Haiti's rulers to combat the "injustice," misery, and slavery among the Western amirshoppers's poorest country.
"Something must change here," the
pope said in French at an airport Mass
Salvadoran President Alvaro Magaña greeted the pope with the announcement of national elections for December with full political participation, pushing up the date by some four months.
IF THE ELECTIONS are on schedule, especially if segments of the left are persuaded to lay down their weapons to participate, the *Vatican* could well take some of the credit.
The president of Guatemala, Efraín Rios Montt, told the pope that he would propose political liberalization March 23, the anniversary of his seizure of power one year ago.
IN NICARAGUA, another of the three countries in Central America that presented sensitive problems, the visit had little immediate influence on the insta- nistra government, which is trying to build a top-to-bottom sociat- society.
Yet the pope made it clear that imposition of Marcus ideology, would meet the determined resistance not only of local bishops, already feeding with the regime they once supported, but also with the Vatican.
Booklet tells Soviet military secrets
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration, intensifying its rearmament campaign, unveiled information yesterday about a mushrooming Soviet military power that Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said must be matched to prevent "world domination" by Moscow.
"We must continue to demonstrate our resolve not to allow the military balance to tip against the United States." President Reagan said in a statement issued by the White House along with the Pentagon report.
WEINBERGER HELD a 45-minute Pentagon news conference that was transmitted live via satellite to European reporters at NATO headquarters in Brussels to present 'Soviet information' on the previously secret information about Moscow's growing arsenal and its expanding global influence.
Weinberger said between 250 and 275 Soviet SS:20 missiles are aimed at Western Europe.
The booklet indicated the Soviets are making preparations for war in outer space, and Weinberger said the Kremenko was confident its capability to fight a prolonged war "was."
Publication of the revised booklet is part of an intensified campaign by the administration to win support for its $1.6 trillion rearmament effort at a time when Congress, former government officials and defense contractors are attacking the level of military spending.
CONGRESS HAS threatened to reduce the proposed $236.6 billion defense budget for fiscal year 1984 by as much as $40 million, and budget is 10 percent higher than last year.
Two Democratic senators said the report was part of a misleading campaign by the Reagan administration to justify its defense budget.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass
termed 'the study "classic scare-mongering" designed to trighten the country and the Congress into wasting billions of dollars.
Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, complained the Pentagon report unveiled by Defense Secretary Robert Nunberger "makes it sound as if the Russians are just over the horizon."
THE HOUSE FORGE Affairs Committee voted 27.9 Tuesday to adopt a resolution urging a mutual and verifiable freeze on nuclear weapons, a position the administration strongly denounces as harmful to U.S. efforts to catch up with the Soviets by modernizing the strategic nuclear forces.
House Republican leader Bob Michel told the President the house probably will not vote on the budget.
Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker also predicted success in some form for a freeze motion in the Senate.
Nkomo flees to Botswana
By United Press International
BULAWAYO. Zimbabwe — the escape of occupation leader Joshua Nkoma to neighboring Botswana was disclosed yesterday as Western reporters were shown the bodies of four people, apparently killed in a crackdown.
Nkomo, who has been accused of plotting a coup against the government of Robert Mugabe, died in fear from a brain infection. The government spokesman said
VILLAGERS LED Western journalists to a shallow grave containing six decomposing male bodies in the southern province of Mabatelemla, where the North Korean trained 30 Brigade has been accused of killing between eight and 2,000 civilians since January in sweeps against disentities.
The bodies, each with a bullet through the head, were face down with hands over faces in the bash a half-hour drive from Bulawayo, Nkomo's home and Zimbabwe's second largest city.
About one mile from the grave, the reporters found two charred skulls and other human remains still burning in a fire beneath a tree.
VILLAGERS, WHO asked not to be identified, said the pit probably contained an additional 10 bodies, nine other bodies hurried close by.
The villagers reported hearing gunfire in the area three weeks ago at the same time as 5th-Brigade troops were seen pulling civilians off buses in the area and marching them into the bush
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University Daily Kansan, March 10, 1983
Page 3
Tuesday last day to register
People who need to register for the April 5 general election have until Tuesday to do so.
Those who have not registered or have moved or changed their names can register at the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets, today and tomorrow during regular business hours. Monday and Tuesday the courthouse will be open until 9 p.m., for voter registration.
THE APRIL.5 election will decide which three of the top six candidates
in last Tuesday's primary will win seats on the Lawrence City Commission. The three open seats are held by Mayor Marci Francisco and Commissioners Don Bimbs and Tom Glason.
The six candidates seeking commission seats are Binsn, David Longhurst, Ernest Angino, Mike Amy, Barbax Maxwell and Bonita Alen have announced plans to run as write-in candidates.
Open seating approved for next season's games
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Student football fans will have a choice next season of sitting in either a reserved or an open seat on the east side of Memorial Stadium under a resolution passed unanimously by the Student Senate last night.
The open seating resolution recommends that the upper tier of seats on the east side of the stadium be an area that host holders can choose their own seats.
A section in the lower tier north of the 50-yard line will be set aside for reserved student seating. Those tickets will be sold by class rank as in the past.
THE RECOMMENDATION will allow reserved ticket holders to sit in the open seating area but will not allow an open seating ticket holder to sit in the reserved section. Students and their parents may attend at games in the open seating section.
Mike Hamrick, administrative assistant to the athletic director, said after the Senate meeting that the college did not print the tickets as soon as possible.
Prices of the tickets have not officially been announced, but the Student Sports Council, a 13-member advisory group to the athletic department, has recommended that the student receive a ticket and $23 for an open seat ticket.
The price for football tickets last year was $25.
LAST SEMESTER, a different open seating plan was voted down by the Senate. Opponents had said that the plan would not could not enforce an open seating plan.
"I think the Student Senate realized that the athletic department is getting some student input before they make a decision," Hamrick said. "They realize
sent this plan unanimously passed the
these Senate Sports Committee and the
Anne Stucker, chairman of both the sports council and Senate sports committee, said she thought the bill had been passed because changes had been made in the wording of the plan the Senate had earlier voted down.
"I think this bill is a lot more specific than last semester," Stucker said. "The last time this came up it was not long ago. I had to have flasco. He tells a lot of wounds."
DURING THE LAST football season, the athletic department experimented with open seating by letting parents sit with students on Parents Day. Athletic department officials said the experiment was not intended to ensure teachers did not know which sections were open and which were reserved
Athletic Director Monte Johnson told senators last night that the athletic department would be responsible for making sure that fans with open seating tickets did not sit in reserved seats.
He said that several additional ushers would be hired to help police the student section and that tickets would be printed in different colors.
JOHNSON SAID the purpose of the open seating plan was not to bring in revenue for the department but rather increase support for the football team.
Johnson said open seating would offer a better chance for living groups and members of professional schools to get to games early and sit together. He also said the seating system allowed only members of the same class to sit together.
Stucker said the sports council planned to go into organized living groups next fall and sell open seating tickets.
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Census switch could mean redistricting
The No.1 band from coast to coast FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1983 THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A local legislator said yesterday that if the interest some legislators have shown in redrawing state legislative districts results in action, she would lose precincts in the process.
"I've always felt it was a large district for a representative district," said the legislator, State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-D Lawrence. "It has more university personnel than any other district in the state."
But there is debate over whether transitory people, such as students and soldiers, should be included in population counts or determine the number of legislative districts.
According to 1980 federal census figures released this week by the Kansas Legislative Research Department, the population of Branson's district is 15 percent higher than the average or ideal district population.
DISTRICTS OF THE Kansas Legislature were last repositioned in 1979, but the repositionment was based on the cultural cultural census, not on federal figures.
The department estimated from the census information that the ideal representative district population should be 18,914.
"It is incumbent upon a representative to keep close contact with his or her constituents," Branson said. "The larger the district, the harder it is to maintain the close contact you want."
"But I would hate to give up any one of my precincts."
State Sen. Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, initiated the interest in reappointment when he introduced a resolution calling for a committee to determine whether the Senate districts met with apportionment standards set by the U.S. and Kansas constitutions. The Senate passed the resolution.
State Rep, Ron Fox, R-Priarie Village, said that Gaar's move prompted him to request the federal figures for House districts.
The population of the 66th House District, represented by State Rep. Ivan Sand, R-Riley, showed the greatest deviation from the ideal. The population of the district at 34,155, which is 90.6 percent greater than the ideal.
"We reapportioned the state in 1979 and we did it right," Sand said. "The state agricultural census counted people where their homes were. In the federal census, they count students and families where they are on the first of January."
SAND SAID THAT the high population figure for his district included 15,000 to 16,000 at Fort Riley, 13,000 to 14,000 at Prairie View and vote in their home districts or states.
"Thirty-four voted in the last election on local issues." Sand said.
The district of State Rep. Ambrose Dempsey, D-Leaveworth, is another that was shown to be too high, because it would have the Army base at Fort Leavenworth.
"I'm sure all those people aren't voting." Demrose said.
THE POPULATION of State Rep. Joe Knopp's district, which includes Kansas State University in Manhattan, was 36.9 percent above the ideal figure.
Knopk attributed the higher-than-average population figures to university students counted by the federal census
"I supposedly represent 18,000," Knopp said, "but only 3,500 voted in the last election."
Knopp said that he would probably support a move for reapportionment and give the union more control.
"My area would probably gain a senator and a representative," he said.
the state attorney general, said that State Rob. Robert Talkington, R-Iola, had requested an opinion from the attorney general on reapportionment.
Not all districts showed an increase in population as a result of the switch to federal census figures. The nine largest cities had a 13.5 percent decrease in population.
REAPPORTIONMENT is a complicated issue. Woerman said, but the attorney general considers the opinion to be correct and issues it before the end of this session.
State Rep. Joan Wagonn, D-Topneu,
and that Toppea would lose a represen-
tation.
"But it's my personal feeling that in redrawing those boundaries, the Democrats would not necessarily lose out," she said.
"If you have a good candidate, you'll get the votes. If the Democrats field good candidates, they have nothing to fear from reapportionment."
Designer says Lawrence must act to avoid blight
The designer for the proposed downtown redevelopment project told members of the Lawrence Downtown Association last night that Lawrence must take action to prevent downtown from deteriorating.
John Stainback, chief designer for the Houston office of Daniel, Mann, Johnson & Mendhail, the architectural firm working on the project, said. "If you want to convince I really don't want to see it down town a depressed downtown area."
DMJM is working with Sizerel Realy Co. Inc., Kenner, La., on the project. The Lawrence City Commission and the Downtown Improvement Committee will meet Monday to discuss plans for the project.
IN A SPEECH to the annual meeting of the downtown association, Stainback said that downtown would be hurt if a building was built in an outlying area of Lawrence.
A suburban mall would take away 50 percent of downtown's retail sales, he
Stainback said he had been in many of cities that he said had lost businesses from downtown because a suburban mall was built.
said, and raise the vacancy rate to 25 percent. The vacancy rate now is 3 to 5 percent.
He said that Lawrence had put a lot of work into downtown redevelopment.
Author to talk on intelligence
"I don't remember seeing this kind of enthusiasm anywhere," he said. "I don't want to lose the momentum."
A Pulitzer Prize-winning author, Douglas Hofstadter, will speak about human and artificial intelligence at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
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Hofstadter, associate professor of computer science at Indiana University, will speak about the human mind and the possibility of creating computers with similar intelligence.
Stainback said that Scheme 4, the plan favored by the improvement committee, could be a landmark for other cities in this part of the country.
an Eternal Bread," won the 1980 Pulitzer Prize for general nonfiction.
HIS BOOK, "Godel, Escher, Bach;
The book reveals in layman's terms the secrets that may allow man to create machines of human intelligence, said John Snyder, a Houston graduate student who is studying the book in a seminar class at KU.
SCHHEME 4 WOULD have a one-story department store on the northeast corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets, would reroute part of New Hampshire Street east to run within 40 feet of Rhode Island Street and would use Eighth Street as a pedestrian walkway for its main entrance.
Hofstadter drew on Kurt Godel's math theories, M.C. Escher's art, Johann Sebastian Bach's music and works in writing the book, Snyder said.
310 00.1$
The development would be between the alley east of Massachusetts Street and Rhode Island Street, from Seventh Street to Ninth Street. The project would contain numerous stores and pedestrian walkways.
11. 00 44
He said that construction could begin in late 1985 and be completed in 1987.
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Legal Services for Students
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan; March 10, 1983
Disturbing commentary
Alumni contributions to the KU athletic department are skyrocketing, department officials announced Tuesday, thanks to a fund drive that asked members of the Williams Educational Fund to double their contributions for athletic scholarships during the next two years.
Although the final total of the drive won't be figured until the April meeting of the KU Athletic Corporation board, many contributors have already doubled their gifts, this despite two of the worst seasons in recent years in KU football and basketball.
"Right now the mail is coming in so fast that we're just trying to keep up with the immediate responses to the contributions." Bob Frederick, director of the Williams Fund, said.
Frederick and Monte Johnson, KU athletic director, went to a lot of work to bring in those contributions, and the money will certainly benefit the University's athletic program. The
department's budget was the second lowest in the Big Eight.
Nevertheless, it throws an ironic light onto an issue now being considered by the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee: a $15 academic services fee to be charged students because no money can be found to adequately support KU's libraries, academic computing or instructional equipment needs.
Alumni last year, through the Kansas University Endowment Association, gave $100,000 for library acquisitions. But the Endowment Association has refused to renew the grant. Instead, it will sit back and watch as KU students take on an unprecedented responsibility for financing basic academic necessities.
It is wonderful that KU alumni have responded with such generosity to the needs of the athletic department. But it is sad to know that, truly, in the eyes of alumni, the football program is more important than our libraries.
Life outside classes and bars often ignored in university
The ivory tower. People talk about it as if it was an impenetrable fortress, a place of refuge where students go to learn about the real world, but are rarely touched by it.
I am amazes me when I talk to some of my fellow students who don't read newspapers or watch the news on television. They live in the most crowded cities and their time is consumed by going to classes and bars.
Not that all you have to do is read newspapers and watch the TV news to be a member of the media.
Another step in the right direction is that rare occurrence when we find ourselves unexpectedly confronted by a real-worlder. These "windows," allowing us "ivoryites" to catch a peek at the real world, are priceless in the experience they give us.
The real windows can occur just about anywhere and anytime.
They do not happen at McDonald's or anyplace where your fellow students work. A student is not
HARRY MALLIN
[Photo]
a member of the real world, no matter how much he works. I work more than 30 hours a week at three different jobs and still consider myself a full-time student.
A real-worlder is a person you have almost nothing in common with except that moment in time in which fate has brought you together. Real windows are ephemeral; sometimes they pass quicker than a conversation at a traffic light.
Here's a classic real window
Over Christmas break I had the brakes on my Volkswagen checked and adjusted. It was in one of those auto service centers that are thoughtful enough to have a TV to watch while you wait.
when is innocently watching "The Brady Buchi"
when a clerk came up with that the man
looks like he isn't something.
Had my car fallen off the lift? No, the mechanic just wanted to tell me something interesting about Volksewagen brakes.
His name was Meri — it was embroidered on his uniform — and he was covered from head to toe with grease. Merl and I talked about cars while he finished adjusting my brakes.
How to talk about cars was one thing I learned from high school. You needed to know about Holley carburetors and Quadrajets and so on before they would let you graduate.
But talking to Merl was an experience. We didn't talk about Hooker Headers. We talked about the quality of German engineering. I listened to a discourse on German ingenuity by a man who probably hadn't been further east than Eudora.
Meri is a member of that society known as the "Salt of the Earth." The uneducated, the poor, the unemployed and the fortunate are among them. They seem to be too unhappy about their positions.
Meril, with his sparsely toothed smile, seemed happy to talk about how there was no speed limit on the German autobahn. Meril will never see the autobahn, so he's content with driving up and down 23rd Street in his sputtering Ford pickup truck.
You don't have to get your brakes fixed to encounter a member of the real world. Right now, you can just walk around.
Some facilities operations workers are from the real world. Most - KUPD officers are real-worlders. But, I'm sorry to say, most professors are not.
Some professors are merely overgrown "ivyites," residents of that exclusive condominium, the ivy tower. Simply because they live here does not make it any different.
Is it necessarily bad to live in the ivory tower? Not if you are here for the right purpose. That purpose being to study for a major or to teach those who intend to learn.
The people who are here merely because their parents are footing the bill or because they don't think they can handle the real world are useless units, taking up space in the memory banks of the University's computer.
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Letters to the Editor
Foreign student tuition bill baseless
To the Editor:
This is in reference to a March 2 Kansan article.
A Kansas House committee's approval of a bill that could raise foreign students' tuition fees appals more than just the foreign students. State Rep, George Dean, D-Wichita, who introduced the bill, claims that "we" are footing the bill for the rich foreign student's education. Whom does he include in that "we?" Certainly not me — an American from this nation's school system. $1,000 and like others imagine that this money is allocated among the various schools. Where does the rich foreign student's $1,100 get allocated, if not also to the various schools?
KU is hardly the home of rich foreigners. Georgetown and Berkeley universities do a fine job of attracting that breed. But then perhaps they are just more welcome there; Dean seems to think the current economic state of Kansas warrants a higher charge to foreigners seeking a cheap education here. I am from Washington, D.C. Why not also charge me for seeking a cheaper education in Kansas? Or would that be un-American?
"I am reminded of a bumper sticker I saw." "If you think education is expensive, try ignorance." Accept the bill at KU and the latter will be the rude awakening of a future KU student who will miss the interaction with foreign students.
Is the additional revenue worth the ignorance?
Washington, D.C., junior
Egoism acceptable
To the Editor
In his Feb. 28 editorial, Matt Schofield states, "We are inhabitants of an immoral, or amoral, age and society." This in itself is a fair enough claim. However, he goes on to say that the immorality of society is due to our having placed too much emphasis on individual rights and that "we have lost any idea of what community or social good is." He is putting forth the proposition that altruism, a doctrine which demands that a person act only with concern for others, is moral, and egoism, which declares that man must act in accordance with his own self-interest, is morally evil. Nothing could be further from the truth.
To begin with, Schofield's opinion that during the past two decades egoism has been the dominant code of ethics is incorrect. The criterion by which most people judge today's social issues is whether something promotes the social, or common, good.
Egogism holds that man is an end in himself; altruism holds that man is a means to the ends of others and therefore, that others have a moral right to the property of any one person. Recently a Chicago television station interviewed a woman who was a recipient of various welfare programs. When asked what she thought of recent cutbacks in those social welfare programs, she claimed that the government was acting unjustly. She said, "I got my right to that money!" If Schofield's beliefs are consistent with what wrote in his editorial, he would agree with such a statement "being due to the altruits that she was correct in saying what altruists would contend that she has a moral right to the taxpayers' money. Egogism, on the other hand, contends that man (in this case, the taxpayers) is not a means to others, that he must not sacrifice himself to others or sacrifice others to himself. If this is immoral, then I must be crazy.
Some people might say that egoism does not allow for helping others. This is clearly wrong. An egoist may still help others, but only if it is in his self-interest to do so. I might be perfectly happy to give money to a friend who is down on his luck, as long as it is in my self-interest and does not constitute a sacrifice. Scholars other hand, seem to believe that a person is interested in giving of life to anyone who is in need. This type of thinking is incompatible with freedom (as of the common good) and it
must be denounced if our society is to lay any claim to being moral.
Bill Freeto
Hinsdale, Ill., junior
Bill Freeto
Way story clarified
To the Editor:
I would like to clarify and correct several inaccuracies contained in the Feb. 28 article that Julie Heabeler wrote concerning The Way International. I feel that I am qualified to answer her statements as I am a graduate of Power for having taken the class in January of 1981.
She states that PFAL costs $200 to take. Since the middle of 1981, the minimum donation has been $40. As to the teachings being "repetitive," PFAL is a comprehensive study of the accuracy of the Word of God and how practical application can be made in everyday life of the promise that Jesus made to Christians in 1834. He then demonstrates how any of his classes have made him a better person. I myself have sat through plenty of repetitive KU classes.
Heaberlin quotes an unnamed source in her attempt to discredit speaking in tongues. The celebration of Pentecost by the churches is the commemoration of the Apostles in Jerusalem receiving tongues from God. The Apostle Peter, in explaining this phenomenon to the curious lookers, states that it is the literal fulfillment of the prophecy recorded in Joel 2:8-32. I personally would rather take the Word of God over the word of an unnamed person.
The question of money and finances seems to concern Heaberlin. She quotes a figure of $4,300 for each 11-month semester of the Way Corps. While that may seem excessive, remember that The Way College of Emporia is a private institution, unlike KU, and receives no public funding. Most private colleges, religious or otherwise, charge a very high tuition rate as compared to public schools out of necessity. The 11-month semester that the Corps go through contains not only classes and materials, but a physical fitness program and other training.
The title that was mentioned is optional, and unlike other "Christian" ministries, the leadership does not solicit funds nor does it chastise anyone for not contributing. The church teaches that neither of money, time, work or whatever, will be returned more than abundantly to the titer.
The founder of The Way International, Victor Paul Wierwille, is paid a straight salary by The Way International and does not skim off any of his earnings other way from the contributions of others.
Cliff Ratner Lawrence senior
In closing, I would like to challenge anyone to enroll in and complete the class on Power for Abundant Living and then disprove, from the Word of God, any of the statements made in that class. I am sure you take on my challenge will find that it is impossible to do.
An intolerant tirade
To the Editor:
I believe that an article in the Feb. 25 Kansas has done a disservice to the students of the University of Kansas. It did not accurately all of what Harnish Fraser said in his speech.
Fraser, sponsored by the KU Conservative Forum, stated that nuclear war would be God's punishment to mankind for the moral decay in our society. He then proceeded to list homosexuals, lesbians and abortion as signs of this decay. One was supposed to assume that if we were to rid ourselves of these causes, a peaceful world could more readily be achieved.
Fraser also singled out Amnesty International for attack. According to him, this human rights group is a communist front group attached to Moscow.
Fraser, a Catholic; sees the only salvation of
mankind in the Roman Catholic Church. And to paraphrase an old saying, "Converts are always the most fanatical of followers." Fraser's talk was more hawkish against that what did not occur with Jesus.
The Kanas would have done well to expose this man for what he is: a moral totalitarian who would dictate to all his "laws" of conduct. It is of interest to note that those who scream the loudest about the communist threat are in many ways more powerful than any other, another set of unbending, unenlightened rules.
If I were a member of the Conservative Forum, I would be very embarrassed to associate my group's name with someone as Fraser. Surely, they can do better than that.
John Rodgers
Agra graduate student
'Much Ado' review off
To the Editor:
In the Ebook,
Kevin Lollar's review of "Much Ado About Nothing" (Feb. 22 Kansan) requires a response from another observer.
Director John Gronbeck-Tedesco's chosen setting for "Much Ado was" not a "nere historical displacement" for me, but rather an illuminating device which made the characters and their social structures gleamingly accessible. I also suspect it de-mystified the Elizabethan language for some by placing the production within a more familiar historical context. The use of the Charleston dance is wholly logical in this context, yet Lollar seems disappointed that the creative idea "worked" for the audience by eliciting laughter. Moreover, the dance does not only amuse but contributes significantly in putting the audience at ease with the world of the play via a familiar social activity.
The 20th century setting of the KU production does not inherently confuse the audience, as Lollar suggests, provided that the audience can free itself from its own preconceived expectations. Good critics respond to the show they actually view, not the ones they anticipate or desire, and they allow that specific event every opportunity to affect them. The Kanan review of "Much Ado About Nothing" strongly suggests that the critic was unable to satisfactorily experience, much less assess, his own inadequacies as an objective auditor than through any of the production's aesthetic inadequacies. Lollar writes that the director of "Much Ado" "does not trust his audience to enjoy Shakespeare without the gimmicks." I would have to counter that Kevin Lollar does not trust himself to enjoy a production that varies from the conventional.
Harry Parker Lawrence graduate student
Follow smoking signs
To the editor.
some people do not wish to breathe air with cigarette smoke in it. These people may not wish to breathe air with smoke in it for health reasons, or simply because they prefer to breathe air without a cigarette smoke in it. There are other people who do not mind breathing air with cigarette smoke in it. In fact, some of these people smoke cigarettes themselves, and need to be able to smoke cigarettes several times a day.
in order to make life more comfortable for all of us, certain areas inside buildings have been set up for people to breathe air which is free of carbon dioxide and other areas of a building, smoking is allowed.
I am writing this letter because I would like for people to avoid smoking in nonsmoking areas. It would be common courtesy if they would choose to go to another area to pollute the air with their cigarettes or if they would postpone smoking their cigarettes until they were in another area.
---
Topeka graduate student
University Daily Kansan, March 10, 1983
Page 5
Police
From page 1
HE SAID THE department would probably be prepared for Hoch only when the building was renovated.
"We'll have to be driven out of Hoch," he said, "and we'll be glad to go."
Denney said a relocation of the police department at Hoch would only temporarily lessen the problem.
"We'll take anything that will allow us to be together under the same roof." he said.
He said the separation of the various sectors of the department made his job more difficult and made him less effective in some instances.
DENNEY SAID THAT during crises he needed to be closer to the dispatcher so that he could keep her.
He said he sometimes had to call the dispatcher to find out the details of crimes or emergencies he had heard about by police scanner.
Denney said the dispatcher did not always have time to keep him informed about what was going on.
Jeanne Longaker, who is in charge of communications, community services, records and crime prevention, said that having dis- separated from their supervisors was a problem.
"Someone has to fill that seat every moment," she said. "If the dispatcher needs a break, then she has to call an officer in from the streets to relieve her."
Budget
give it to Lawrence, and they're sacrificing the education of the students over here.
From page 1
"I'm a professor over here. It seems that it's only the professors who care about the details."
Walaszek said he had refused to draw up a contingency budget.
"If they want a 10 percent reduction in my
burden, let them do it themselves," he said.
Kurt Ehner, chairman of the department of biochemistry, said that the faculty, as well as the staff of the department, are very busy.
On the record
HE SAID that he did not go into specifics about the budget he prepared, but that a 10 percent reduction would amount to about $70,000 in salaries in salaries and other operating expenses.
That reduction would force many of his faculty to move to other universities, he said, and would eventually lower the reputation of KU and discourage students from attending the University.
He said that with a lack of good faculty members and fewer students, the reductions would force the University to declare a state of financial crisis.
DEWY ZIEGLER, chairman of the department of neurology, said that if the budget he submitted last week were implemented, he would have to reduce staff and raise patient fees.
Most chairmen refused to speculate on whether the budget would be implemented.
But Ebner said, "I get absolutely depressed every time I think of it."
From page 1
"In about 10 years, as the industry becomes saturated with people, there will be more Ph.D. students and things will come back to normal," he said.
and not enough students entering graduate school because of the lucrative job market.
Computer
A VANDAL BROKE the window of a KU student's car parked in a KU lot Tuesday, police said. The loss was estimated at $400.
A CAMERA valued at $50 was stolen
from a KU student's room in
McCormick.
"The industry recognizes the problem and wants to help. Companies are encouraging people to get higher education and are even paying for it. The problem is going through a transient stage right now and will reach equilibrium in the next 10 years."
A CAR STEREO valued at $400 was stolen yesterday from a Lawrence resident's car in Brownsville.
ANOTHER_PROFESSOR agreed that the drain would be temporary.
"I think it's a serious problem, but it will correct itself," said Albert Botheke, assistant professor of computer science. "Articles in journals have expressed alarm at the number of individuals changing from academic to industrial positions."
Universities are under a double strain from students claiming for classes and professors.
Despite a shortage of graduate students, enrollment at the undergraduate level is on the rise. Wallace said. Students are realizing the marketability of computer science, and the fact that, despite the economy, four to five jobs are being for every student who graduates, he said.
away is that the department is forced to spread the remaining faculty more and more thin to meet the demands of high enrollment, Wallace said. Large classes interfere with access to faculty and equipment, leading in turn to other problems.
"The educational quality decreases as the class increases," and Belkishe, who is constantly taking on new responsibilities.
IN THE LAST SIX YEARS, enrollment in computer science has increased by 85 percent overall and 75 percent at the junior-senior level at KU.
Melanie Gray, Kansas City, Kan. junior, has a similar story to tell. She was closed out of CS 510 this semester and last semester she was closed out of CS 410.
MIKE REYNOLDS, Topeka sophomore, said, "You never really get personal attention until you ask questions. I think they need more classes if the environment and the budget can handle it."
A SQUIRREL BIT a Lawrence resident while he was walking in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street Tuesday, police said.
Reynolds was unable to enroll in any computer science course last semester because they were
During the same period, senior-level faculty increased only 3 percent, he said.
Projections by the federal government's National Center for Education Statistics show that the number of students graduating each year with bachelor's degrees in computer and information science have increased from 7,830 in 2015 to 9,460 with yearly increases averaging 5.9 percent.
OTHER STUDENTS THIS semester have been unable to enroll in the same class for the second time, and as a result cannot graduate in May.
She said classes were too large for students to have much contact with their instructors.
"People say you can go and talk to your teacher, but he has only that much time," she said.
The department bulletin board has a poster urging students to write to Gov. John Carlin and the state senate.
A consequence of letting faculty members slip
Although enrollment is rising, the department has been forced to reduce the number of sections of CS 200 from 36 to 33 this semester because of lack of faculty and funds, according to Bethke
The department considered limiting enrollment by raising the grade point average requirement in prerequisite courses to at least a 3.0 on the GPA and Sciences turned down the request, he said.
ANOTHER OPTION would be to cut the budgets of departments in which enrollment is declining and furnel the money into computer science so that more faculty can be hired. he
just does not exist, said Robert Lineberry, dean of the College.
But a department with declining enrollment
"Even if there was one," Lineberry said, "its budget would be too small to make any
"The enrollment is increasing in general and we can't turn any department into an elite department. We have to strike a balance between the demands of a public university and the inevitable pressures of enrollment in a field like computer science."
Higher salaries are not possible either, because the money is not available. However, the number of computer science faculty in these colleges tends to crush proportions yet, Linebar said.
WALLACE SAID THE department had lost three full-time professors in the last six years. There are 14 tenured faculty members in the department now, according to Judy Holloway, administrative assistant. The latest enrollment data show that there will be on Jan. 22 show student enrollment at 2.81.
Bethke said that the supply of top level people was not being replenished, especially in certain areas. The industry will be forced to realize that there is a need for training in academics in its own best interest, he said.
According to a survey by the National Science Foundation, of the employed computer scientists in 1978, only 17,000 were in academics; compared with 46,000 in industry; government and related fields.
Michael Cartella, employment manager at United Telecom Computer Group, Overland Park, said the problem was serious for universities.
"We're as guilty as anyone else. We hired one of the professors at KU," he said.
R. G. HETHERINGTON, associate professor of computer science, works part time for United Information Services, a subsidiary of United Telecom.
In the future, there will be more joint programs between universities and industry.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 10, 1983
Kidnap
From page 1
for him. Steven then was returned to his family, in Merced, Calif.
This type of deception could be prevented by the consistent use of code words between parents and their children. Dierks said a stranger who would not find right word would be identified as a foe, not a friend.
Dierks said parents of kidnapped children dealt with such feelings as guilt, pain and fear.
Parents feel guilty because they wonder whether they could have prevented the abduction, she said. No matter how rational a parent is, she said, he always thinks that if he had done something differently, the child might still be home.
Julia Patz told a 1981 U.S. Senate hearing that police treated her and her husband as suspects in the disappearance of their son, Etan. The 6-year-old boy was kidnapped May 25, 1978, while walking to a school bus that waited to pick him up one and a half blocks from his home.
This was the first time Estan had walked the last block by himself. Paty watched him safely through the first half of the block then re entered the house. She never saw him again.
"The worst fear is just not knowing what has happened to them for years and years." Dierks said. The pain of speculation is worse than knowing a child is dead, she said.
"You can rest on that," she said.
Frustration also comes from not being able to do anything substantial, she said.
In cases cited in journals, parents have continued the search for missing children long after the initial publicity died. They distributed posters, went on television and radio and constantly looked for any child resembling their lost one.
However, most of the parents eventually realized they must build new lives for themselves and care for the children they still had. But some mentioned that they then faced condemnation by outsiders who thought they were insensitive.
DIERKS SAID THE stress drained the parents emotionally and financially. Some people lose
When a child's disappearance is first reported to police, an officer is assigned to the case for a short time, but he can only investigate the cause of the crime. This does not mean what happens in other states.
New a new federal law may provide policemen with more information with which to work.
their jobs and fall into debt. The loss of a sibling and the stress on their parents also affects the remaining children.
Five months ago, President Reagan signed the Missing Children's Act, which established a national clearance house where information concerning parents could be coordinated by a computer.
BEFORE THE ESTABLISHMENT of this National Crime Information Center, police sometimes had an unidentified body in one state or another. This body was supported kubernetes in another state. Dierks said.
After 14 days, the body would be buried, while the parous would still be waiting, hoping to find someone.
How much or whether the computer coordination has improved the rate of child recoveries is not yet known because it has not been operating long enough, she said.
She said the service was available to law enforcement agencies, but that did not mandate its use. PRI bureau were notified of the center and said it was paid, but many police stations were not notified.
IF POLICE HAVE not entered the name of the child into the computer, then parents can go to the nearest FBI station and ask that their child's name be included, she said.
Lack of cooperation by the police and FBI pushed some parents to establish their own organizations to help locate missing children, Dierks said. Child Find was founded by Gloria Yerkovich, whose daughter, Joanna, was snatched by her father in 1974.
Yerkok created an agency that tries to reach children through use of posters and public service announcements that give a toll-free phone number for help. The agency register with them and it publishes a booklet
DIERKS SAID KIND. Find had located more than 300 missing children since it began in August 1980. Yerkovich feels guilty about losing a baby, said, and finding other children somehow helps.
"The national law enforcement rate for recovered children stands at about 10 percent. As many children as are recovered alive are that add up to 20 percent. It's not enough."
Kristin Cole Brown, information officer for Child Find, said, "At this point, we have about a 35 percent rate of success in finding stolen children. The majority we found alive."
"There is every possible reason for a child to be stolen, and we've got to be able to account for
with children's photographs, which they try to circulate to school teachers.
In the lodgings of one of the suspects, police found a diary of 25 homosexual rapes of boys, ages 10 and under. The police also found tape recordings of the children's screams.
Adam Walsh was snatched from his parents in a department store July 27, 1981, when his mother was about three aisles away. In August, his severed head was found.
"Strangers snatch children for a reason — money, perversion, lunacy — a reason we can't comprehend — but a reason that results in one more missing child." Brown said.
She estimated that parents were responsible for two-thirds of kidnappings.
"What we are talking about in 100,000 parental abductions a year is often a divorce, whose grounds lie in the fact that you have an abusive parent," she said. "You may have an incestuous parent; you may have a parent who has sexually abused every child in the family."
"Now, you have a parent with a history of either sexual abuse or physical violence, with possibly felony or midmeemear warrants out on him, who is the sole support of this child."
Yet police usually refuse to get involved in domestic matters. Sgt. Francis Alexander of the Lawrence Police Department said that parental kidnappings were matters for a court.
Student groups protest Kansan news coverage
By SARA KEMPIN and SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporters
By SARA KEMPIN
About 25 sign-welding demonstrators marched in front of Flint Hall yesterday afternoon to protest the editorial policies and news coverage of the University, Dalby Kansan.
Representatives from several student groups staged the protest, which lasted about an hour and a half, because of what they called unfair and biased coverage by the Kansan of issues concerning women, minorities and student groups, such as Latin American Solidarity.
"I don't even agree with all the opinions of the people in the groups. But I don't think the Kanan seeks diversity in its editorial and news coverage," said Mark Twenhalef, Coffevillesville.
David Huet-Vaugh, Leawood freshman, said, "The Kansan wants to play a middle of the road position, especially in El Salvador. The Kansan should take a militant stand on this issue.
“It’s a far more important moral issue than what Student Senate did at its last meeting.”
RHONDA NEUGERAUER, co-coordinator of Latin American Solidarity, said members of the group participated in the demonstration prior to the event and refused to print an advertiser by the group.
She said that John Oberzan, business adviser to the Kaman, had said the advertiser was "in good spirits."
Gary M. Smith, Kurtzun, Pa., senior, said he had submitted an article about his travels in El Salvador to Praxis, an alternate newspaper put by the members of the group who were protesting.
The advertorial beated Student Senate treasurer Terry Frederick for delaying publication of a pamphlet written by members of the group.
Smith, a journalist student whose work has been published in the Kansan, spent two months in El Salvador last summer as a free-lance photographer for United Press International.
HE SAID PRAXIS had disagreed with his article because it did not support the guerrillas. The newspaper refused to print the article in either its January or February issue, he said.
The Kansan is not a propaganda rag," he said. "They have no gripe against the Kansan. They need to clean their own house before they start cleaning up the neighborhood."
Rebecca Chaney, Kansas editor, said, "It's a given in this business that not all letters to the editor can be run. If someone is concerned about a letter to the editor, I'd encourage them to call me. I have never been contacted by Stu Shafer."
SHAFER SUGGESTED that the Kansas begin news writing stories about more controversial subjects, such as an investigation of the murder of a teacher and back of minority faculty members at the University.
He said he thought the Kanman was too concerned about printing something that might be misplaced.
James Rovaris, Topena junior, said that the kansan did not adequately cover issues concerned with child abuse.
"After Tony Brown lectured during Black History Month the front page picture was of a chemistry professor doing magic tricks with chemicals," he said.
"I BELIEVE THAT Tony Brown is one of the most influential blacks today. The article about his lecture was one-half the size of the article about the chemistry professor."
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University Daily Kansan, March 10, 1983
Page 7
Thriving beavers bother area landowners
Bill Hosford/KANSAN
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter
The image shows two figures in a grassy area, sitting on a tree trunk. They appear to be posing for the camera. The background is mostly empty with some sparse vegetation.
Beavers are thriving in Douglas County, as indicated by these felled trees next to a small creek near West 31st Street. The beavers are causing problems for some Douglas County landowners.
Beavers are thriving in Douglas County streams and rivers, and their proliferation is causing problems for county landowners.
"There are lots of them around here and now they have started to deprecate some people's property."
PHIL. MOORE, Douglas County field and stream agent, said one of the reasons the beaver had been so successful it did not have any natural predators.
Many beavers also have colonized in streams that feed into the Kaw River, he said.
Burtwell said Douglas County had the right kind of food and habitat to support beavers. The Kaw River, he said, is a natural reservoir for beavers, one they were taking advantage of.
Bruce Snodgrass, 1206 W. 31st St,
said beavers had grown down some ash trees east of his house. "I'd say we've taken down a couple dozen on them."
"They cropped up last year and damned up the drainage ditch out to the side of the house pretty well. The biggest damage they could do would be to cause the drainage water to shift course, start washing away my brome field."
BURTWELL SAID that if an individual had enough problems with beavers, he could get a permit from the state to shoot them.
But Snodgrass said, "I don't want to do that. I hate to do anything to that."
Burtwell said the low price of beaver pelts had contributed to the population problem. He said that beavers could only be trapped, not shot. The low price that short-hair pelts, such as beaver, are bringing about an increase in time and bounce it takes to trap them has led to less trapping, he said.
"To trap beavers, one may have to chop through ice and then set up a trap in extremely cold water. A lot of landowners think the time spent on setting up traps is just not worth the money." Burtwell said.
CLARENCE WALES, owner of
Wales Enterprise, 923 Delaware St.,
which buys furs and pelts, said that
fully dressed dressed pelts were
selling at an undressed
price, wailing $18 a piece.
welling $18 a piece.
Both prices are down from recent years, he said.
Another spot where beavers have caused problems in Douglas County is a 15-acre plot of land near the lake, on the north side of the line, north of the Lawrence airport.
One of the owners of the land, Ann Sanders, said the beavers had been on her land for about six years. She thought the beavers came onto her land about six years ago because the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers had
"When they tried to straighten out the banks," Sanders said, "they destroyed the beavers' homes. Nature had had to move, so they came here."
attempted to straighten the banks of nearby Mud Creek.
SANDERS' HOME is on a ridge above a pond. She said the beavers had done the most damage around the pond, where they had cut down at least 4 acres of willow and cottonwood trees.
She said that the beavers were now gnawing away at the hickory trees on the opposite ridge.
Sanders said that she and the other landowners of the 15-acre plot have tried several ways to stop the storm, but that none had worked so far.
"First we tried building barbed wire fences around each tree that we thought they would eat, but they either went around or under those," she said. "Then we tried spreading cowate manure around those trees, thinking the beavers would not come near the cowate scent.
"SOME OF THE owners stayed up at night, went down in the woods, and actually yelled at them, hoping that they would leave. We've tried spreading a solution of dehydrated rotten eggs on the trees we thought they were going to eat, in hopes that strong odor would drive them away.
The beavers, Sanders said, are only doing what comes naturally to them—surviving.
"They're too wise to traps."
KU clinic to test effects of drugs on cholesterol
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Medical Center will pay $35 to anyone who refers a person with high blood pressure to the research project at the Med Center.
Susan DeCoursey, a co-director of the Lipid and Arteriosclerosis Prevention Clinic, said this week that the clinic would soon test two anti-hypertension drugs to see how they change cholesterol levels.
Researchers are screening patients for mild to moderate hypertension, she said, but the actual testing of the drugs will begin in about two weeks.
BESIDES THE $35, which the person must spend at the bookstore at the Meed Center, the patients will get free medication, tests and check-ups.
The project will involve Inderal, a commercially produced drug that is thought to affect cholesterol levels in patients with hypertension, and bucundulol, which has not been approved for commercial production and is not thought to affect cholesterol level, she said.
But doctors do not know the exact effects of the beta blockers on cholesterol level, she said. With the project, researchers hope to find out.
High blood pressure causes the artery walls to contract and grow stiff, and both of the drugs, called beta blockers, are used to relax the artery walls.
BETA BLOCKERS can cause complications in treatment of hypertension
More cholesterol in the blood can increase the risk of heart attacks because cholesterol often attaches to arteries. Less than 10% of clots that can disrupt the flow of blood
He said that researchers have connected hypertension with arterial disease.
Much of the research in hypertension has dealt with preventing the disease because doctors thought that those with hypertension would contract arteriosclerosis, said Bruce Johnson, associate director for the College of Health Sciences.
However, treatments for arteriosclerosis differ from treatments for hypertension in that doctors concentrate more on the function of the vessel wall than the volume of blood retained in the body, thus the muscles of the artery walls.
OF THE DIFFERENT kinds of heart disease, which is the leading killer in the United States and Europe, hypertension represents about 25 percent of all cases.
A person with hypertension will have a systolic, or pressure at which the heart pumps the blood into the arteries, reading of 150 or above and a diastolic, or constant blood pressure, reading of 90 or above.
A normal blood pressure reading is about 120 over 80.
Hypertension also can cause the heart to enlarge and overwork, and it increases blood pressure.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 10. 1983
Fraternity donates money to Med Center
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
If he hadn't fallen prey to the disease. Lou Gehrig probably would have been proud and grateful yesterday.
For the past four years the KU chapter of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has given money to study the dressed amyotrophic lateral sclerosis disease, sometimes called Loeb Gernig's disease. He died of ALS in the prime of his life.
And yesterday the fraternity gave $11,500 to the University of Kansas Medical Center for more research.
The fraternity and several sororities collected the money by selling tickets and collecting donations from local
businesses for their annual inter-
nteractive basketball tournament.
THE TOURNAMENT included 19 men's teams from five area universities. A sorority lay-up contest was also a part of the tournament, which was held at South Junior High School last month.
The tournament started eight years ago, and for the first four years the Phi Delta fells the money to Easter Seals. But when two fraternity member's relatives died of ALS and another member's father contracted the disease, the money started going to the ALS Society of America.
Jeff Renkel, Highland senior and hand-raising chairman for the tour.
select ALS as a charity was that Gehrig was a Phi Delta Theta member.
In 1980 and 1981, the money went to the ALS Society of America, but when the Med Center established the ALS Regional Research Center in 1982, the fraternity decided to keep the money close to home.
DEWEY ZIEGLER, chairman of the neurology department at the Med Center and coordinator of the ALS program, reported that he appreciated the attitude of the youths.
"I think it's great that these kids want to work and give their money to this cause," he said. "You see people out there grappling for power, and then there are these kids who want to help. I think it's terrific."
Ziegler said that few groups contributed to the research center, and that most of the money received was from the ALS Society of America through private donations.
THERE IS NO CURE for the disease,
and 50 percent of the people who have
been treated with it die.
Despite the effects on the body, ALS does not affect the mind.
ALS is a disease that kills nerve cells in the brain, wasting muscles in the hands, legs, neck, and muscles that can be injured. Usually strikes between the ages of 40 and 70, and men are (twice as likely as women to be affected by the disease).
Treatments concentrate on the effects of the disease, such as excess salivation, leg cramps and lack of sleep.
Senate calls for more outdoor lighting at Stouffer
By WARREN BRIDGES
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Regardless of varying interests, officials from scholarship halls, residence halls, Student Senate, Panhelenic Association and the KU Police Department agree that the Stouffon needs need additional outdoor lighting.
A petition, passed by the Student Senate last night, requested that the University department of housing install safety lighting either between the buildings or on light poles at Stouffer Place.
Charles Lawher, Kansas City, Kan. senior and chairman of the Student Senate Services Committee, submitted the proposal Feb. 23.
"The problem is a campus safety issue," he said. "And something needs to change."
JIM CRAMER, STUDENT body vice
president, said the petition demonstrated student involvement with
Brian Liebel, Clovis, Calif., senior and the vice president of the Stouffer Neighborhood Association, said Tuesday that his group was not the only organization concerned about lighting at Stouffer Place.
"The problem here concerns the entire University, because of the amount of students who reside elsewhere on the area day and night." Leland gelb.
He said that despite the support of other organizations, the neighborhood association and the University housing department could not reach an agreement.
Liebel said his main concern was that the cost of installing additional lighting not be financed solely by the residents of Stouffer Place. It should be paid for by the housing department or by other organizations, he said.
J. J. WILSON, director of housing, called the requests by the association for additional lighting "scattered attacks."
Wilson said he had not been approached by the association
"We have an interesting dialogue with the association." Wilson said. "The last several years, it has objected to any rent increase, although with the rent increases, we also increase their services.
Wilson said he thought the money would eventually have to come from the association, although other financing methods were possible.
Liebel conducted a tour of the area around the apartments at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday to illustrate the need for additional lighting.
LAWHORN SAID he had invited both Wilson and Steve Keel, the assistant director of housing, to join them on the tour.
Wilson, who did not go on the tour,
said that he had not been invited.
Brenda Stockman, president of the All Scholarship Hall Council, was on the tour and said that the lighting problem was different in each organization working together.
Stockman said that an incident last January in which a woman was raped behind Douthart Scholarship Hall requested council to request additional lighting.
THE DAY OF the request, the housing department put in the requested light, and later put in another light, she said.
KU Police Lt. Jeanne Longaker, who also went on the tour, said there was a problem with the lighting at Stouffer Place.
"I certainly know of better-lit places," she said. "I was a little disappointed. The lighting was not as good as I remember."
New residency rule proposed
It was introduced by Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia.
The bill would also increase residency requirements for state community colleges from six to nine months.
TOPEKA — Residency requirements at Board of Regents universities will be reduced from one year to nine months, if a bill recommended yesterday by the Senate Ways and Means Committee is passed by the Legislature.
Students paying out-of-state tuition would be eligible for in-state tuition after living in Kansas more than nine months. Students must also prove they are financially independent during those nine months.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, said the discrepancy between residency
requirements for Regents schools and community colleges had hovered over
SENATE COMMITTEE members agreed that changing the requirements to nine months for Regents universities and community colleges was an arbitrary compromise that would make the state schools' requirements uniform.
David Amber, KU vice chancellor for student affairs, said reducing residency requirements would not provide lower tuition fees during the fall and spring semesters for students who moved to Lawrence in August.
However, those students could become eligible for in-state tuition after attending the University for two semesters, he said.
Remains may be of airman
By United Press International
BANGKOK, Thailand — U.S. embassy officials yesterday accepted what former Green Beret James Boitz said were bone fragments of an American airman in Laos during the war in Indochina.
"We don't know if the fragments are the remains of a missing American. We don't know if they are an embassy spokesman said.
cated radio equipment allegedly used in Hollywood-financed secret forays into Laos to locate Americans who were held by communist authorities.
GRITZ, 44, faces criminal charges in the Thai border town of Nakhon Phanom for possession of sophisti-
The former special forces lieutenant colonel sent his brother-in-law, Butch Jones, to deliver the package to the U.S. embassy.
GRITZ SAID THE fragments were found where a U.S. plane was shot down during the Vietnam war has refused to disclose the crash site.
The spokesman said the fragments would be sent to the U.S. Army central identification laboratory in Honolulu next week.
About 1,200 Kansas and Missouri high school students and teachers will participate in Foreign Language Day at the at the University of Kansas.
Robert Spires, chairman of the Spanish and Portuguese department, said that this was the third year the university had sponsored the language班.
1,200 to attend Language Day
"It is very important that high school students get a chance to visit the University." Spires said. "Once we get them here, the campus sells itself."
Relations, said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig would welcome the students and teachers at 9:30 a.m. at Hoch Auditorium.
CAROL LEFFLER, secretary to the director in the office of University
Other events this morning include slide shows of the KU campus, study abroad opportunities and the language laboratory. Thirty-minute demonstrations of various foreign language classes also will be given. Leffler said.
Students and faculty in foreign language departments will perform Spanish and German skirts and Japanese and French folklorances at t.p.m. in Hoch, she said. Russian music also will be sung.
House votes to kill bill for presidential primary
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — In a move favored by Speaker Mike Hayden, the Kansas House yesterday killed from its voting calendar a bill that would have provided for a 1984 state presidential primary election.
Hayden, R-Atwood, said the 1980 presidential primary had weakened affiliations in the state's Democratic and Republican parties because small groups of voters that might otherwise have gone to the two main party candidates.
"The presidential primary, especially as constructed four years ago, erodes away the power base of both the major parties." he said.
BY ABANDONING the state caucus form of electing voting delegates for the presidential election, Hayden said, and the president is now toward a multiple-party system.
Hayden said Democratic and Republican state caucuses helped both parties win.
Besides luring voters from the two large parties, Hayden said, the primary was too expensive and did not support any candidates to the state to campaign.
Kansas Secretary of State Jack Brier said the issue was not whether presidential candidates came to campaign in the state. He said the primary election offered voters a chance to vote and easily express their choice for president.
BRIER SAID HE was disappointed that the House did not have a chance to vote.
He said his office had contacted 90 representatives and 52 or 53 of those representatives had said they would vote in favor of a primary.
Brier dismissed claims that voters in the 1860 had abandoned the Democratic Party.
He said voter participation had increased during the 1980 primary and the Democratic and Republican parties had increased their membership.
Under the proposal, the state would have contributed $500,000 to the cost of the primary. Counties would have paid the difference.
Brier said the $500,000 the state would have contributed represented. $1 for every person who was expected to vote in the state.
IN THE 1980 April primary, nearly 480,000 voters turned out at the polls, Brier said. The state paid the entire cost of the primary, $1.1 million, he said.
The state paid for the election, he said, because the newly passed law in 1980 did not clearly express that voters were to help subsidize the election.
In presidential primaries, the state does not have to help defray the expense, he said, although it probably would contribute some money.
State Rep. Harold Guldner, R-Syracuse, said some voters were reluctant to support a presidential aggrandement of the expense involved in navigating for it.
Gulder, House Elections Committee vice chairman, said he was surprised the bill did not survive a vote in the House.
HE ALSO SAID the state would not be able to organize a 1968 primary, even if the voters had approved the motion.
However, State Rep. Richaro Harper, R-Fort Scott and chairman of the Elections Committee, said he expected the proposal might be attached to another bill and introduced again this session.
Only the House Ways and Means or the Federal and State Affairs committees can now introduce bills. Other bills not acted on by the House died yesterday or were referred back to committee until next year's session.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 844-1151
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy-Sell-Trade
Gold-Silver-Coins
731 Antiques-Watches
New Hampshire
Lakewood, Kansas 60044
913-842-877
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPFEF
SAC
ST. STRONG HILL
A 240-501-5389
(Six hours of instruction.)
March 24, 31, and April 7 (Thursdays)
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Register and pay $13 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Class size limited
KAYPRO
KANSAS MICRO COMPUTER
Announces the arrival of the
KAYPRO II
INPUT AND OUTPUT CONNECTIONS:
• Parallel printer interface
SCREEN:
9", 80-column,
x 24-row screen.
Green phosphor characters.
PACKAGING: Portable, self-contained, low-profile metal case with carrying handle and detachable keyboard.
KAYPRO II
STANDARD SOFTWARE INCLUDED:
• PERFECT WRITER*
• PERFECT SPELLER*
• PERFECT CALC*
• PERFECT FILER*
• CPU# 2.2
• PROFIT PLAN*
• S-BASIC*
$179500
23rd & Ousdahl 841-6348
CPU: Z-80
RAM: 64k Bytes
DISC STORAGE:
Two 5% floppy disk drives each provide 200,000 characters
KANSAS MICRO
PACKAGING: Portable
self-contained, low-
profile metal case with
cattying handle and
detachable keyboard.
KAYPRO II
$179500
23rd & Ousdahl
KANSAS
MICRO
COMPUTER
COLORADO SKI BREAK
Join us for the affordable Colorado Ski Vacation. All packages include lodging, breakfast, transportation to ski area, lift ticket and dinner. Package prices based on double occupancy, per person, daily rates. Call or write for a brochure.
Get the gang together for a ski Break this year, in the Colorado High Country for a price that's a Break for you.
$45.21
and up
*Inquire about charter bus service
Estes Park Area
Chamber of Commerce
P.O. Box 3050
Estes Park, Colorado 80517
(303) 586-4433
Bridal Gowns
B
Simin
so inexpensive. it would cost more to sew your own.
Just $100
If you plan to be married, don't miss this rare offering on a select group of $100 bridal gowns in styles and laces for every season.
CASH & CARRY ONLY
Sale Price Good March 14 Thru 18.
Swan's 1025 S. Kansas Ave.
Topeka
]
University Daily Kansan, March 10. 1983
Page 9
On campus
TODAY
EIPSCAPOL EUCHARIST will be at noon in Danforth Chapel
THE KU RUGGY CLUB will practice at 5 a.m. on the field at 23rd and Iowa at 10 a.m.
THE STUDENT SENATE Cultureu Affairs Committee will meet at 4 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
ECKANCAR will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union.
KU WOUNDER AND SHELF will meet at 3 p.m. in the Great Room of the University.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will meet at 8 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union to discuss human rights in South Africa.
THE KU CONCERT CHOIR spring concert will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall
DOUGLAS HOFSTADTER, winner of the 1980 Pulitzer Prize for general nonfiction, will speak about "The American Dream" in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
Cultural misunderstandings are only part of the problem, said Averi Yaniv, a visiting professor of Middle Eastern affairs at Georgetown University and a former director of the Center of Middle Eastern Studies in Israel.
people at the noon forum in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center He is on a speaking tour of American college campuses as a representative of American Professors for Peace in the Middle East.
The central issue in the Middle East conflict is Israel's existence as a separate state, not cultural differences between Arabs and Israelis, a scholar of Middle Eastern affairs said yesterday.
Yaniv spoke on the prospects for peace in the Middle East to about 25
VANIY SAID THAT some people predicted the worst in the Middle East, but that their predictions often were incorrect, understanding of cultural differences.
He said such people just were playing it safe. Differences have always existed in the Middle-East and a better understanding of them will
Middle East conflict not cultural, scholar says
"Things will pick up much faster than in the past," he said. "That isn't due to the Arab world's change of geography, but war is too costly as an alternative."
not by itself bring peace to the region.
A peace settlement is in the offing,
Vaniy said, and may be reached sooner than expected.
Egypt realized that its series of wars with Israel had resolved nothing, Yaniv said. The resulting Camp Nakba seized other peace-seeking nations, he said.
"It suggests that Israel would be
ALL COUNTRIES involved had a price for peace, but surmounting that obstacle was impossible, he said.
Yaniv said that cultural differences were sometimes used by governments to mobilize support for their policies against other governments. Toward the end of 1974, Anwar Sadat ordered the Egyptian minister of education to have all school texts rid of anti-Israeli propaganda — proof that books had previously been used to promote negative impressions of Israel.
quite willing to give up a great deal if
it could not get it, it supposes. "be said."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine
15 words or fewer $2.28 $2.30 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $4.50 $5.25 $6.00
between $6.00 and $8.00 $9.00 $10.00 $11.00 $12.00 $13.00 $14.00 $15.00
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
The Kannai will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kuala Lumpur business office at 864-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
Need information about the war in Central America? Latin American Solidarity invites you to our next meeting, Friday, March 11; 11:30-10:00 Sunflower Room - U仑食堂 Cupafer Help us in our for the March Solidarity Past and other projects! Need more information call 782-916 or 842-8423
HUMAN RIGHTS FAIR
INFORMATION AVAILABLE ABOUT
LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES
Latin American Countries
music, SINGING, LITERATURE
For more info call 749 2610 or 842 8432
SKILING SPINNING BREAK! Check with before you go. Call 516-237-0800 or visit www.skilingsun.org to step up the stress to SKIPEMAINE in SKEEPELL UNITY Church of Lawrence invite you to a special worship service to dedicate our church location. Attend online at skilempaine.org.
Spring Break in K.C.? Kelly and the Kinetics
With Greg Mackenzie on show:
K.C. Premier Video Showing, Parody Hall, Friday and Saturday, March 11th & 12th. Guest appearance Think Pink
ENTERTAINMENT
TRIPLE HAPPEN ICE CREAM CONE 69 3E
scoop of our delicious ice cream for only 30 % today
through Friday. March 40 CHOCOLATE
MIDNIGHT TIME 12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m.
LOOK OUT
Colorado Ski Bunnies
HERE WE
COME!
The Dudes.
19.3 below. apcs. rooms, mobile batteries, houses.
Possible restall requirement for labor. 814.6254
FOR RENT
1b 3 bedroom apts, rooms, mobile homes, boasts
Possible rest reduction for labor. B424-B254
1and 2 bedroom apts. Studio and male sleeping
rooms available. Special summer rates. Now accept
2 double rooms, an KU has route. Two p.m. on Tuesday, two p.m. on Thursday. 3 bedrooms apartment for rent. Great location, three blocks from RU and downstream, on bus route, newly furnished house with fireplace, parking, available immediately. 1890s month plan, 5 bedroom apt with private outdoor pool.
Bedford townships available now. All appliances,
garage, and swimming pool (call 459) 807-8061.
Dt. to ubiquite immidemmably z bedroom, very
dark. On KU bus路 $500/month plus urbicite
charge. On KU bus路 $12
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments
The library is just right for you.
meadowbrook
Attractive 8-BR bash. Unfurished. Carpeted. Hear enclosed porch. Fenced yard. Low utilities. Great for students. Crestline Dr. Available new $75/month. deposit 842-3946 after 6.
Available immediately. Haven't TwoDozen has a car yet, but I have a clean low discount garage ("Garage" compass & car mount) and a free 30-day inspection.
Available March 15, 2 kwa. free. Attractive,
newer 8 bdm. esp. superior condition,
carpets/drapes, a/c. alt. kit appliances, water,
gauges, cable, put on. KU ban Wakh 1 kwh to shopping
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS
OTHERS. Are you coming to the RI Med Center to
study in the nursing department? If not,
available. Completely refunded with ac. app.
and a master's degree. Free rent is available.
Free rent is required for early calls. Call
have in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE that come fail! Become a part of a growing campus ministry Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister 842-6092
Excellent airson, 2 baths from campus, for 4 brombs,
2 baths, wall-to-wall carpet, central airward, drapes,
utility room with hook-up assement. R-40 simulation off.
Bathroom with toilet. 8000mth Course: 449-9131, after 5 842-4545
Farmed rooms and apartments: nicely decorated with utilities near, university and downtown streets.
Large 5 bedroom/2 bath house near campus May 15-
August 18, 2000, months, utilities and furnished仓
Luxury duplex 2.8mrs, Large eat to kitchen, range
retail, open dishwasher, Dual R-40 insulation,
air conditioning, full-service air utility air
air utility area with hook up Excellent
southwest location $2020 call 645 8913 after a
phone call.
APPLECROFT APTS.
UTILITIES PAID
UTILITIES PAID
Close to campus, on bus bus rtl. Quel, comfortable,
spacious 1B $792, 20 BR $345
1741 W.19h 843-8220
MEADROOKBOW Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free electric, kitchen, fully carpeted and draped. Close to campus and has route 828 a month. Call 842-4300 airmail
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 8 baths, perfect for riemonites, feature wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage wedge, covered patio, built-in kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pennies $440 per month. Open house 9:30-5:30 at 220 Prince丘陵, or phone 412-3275 for additional information.
Plan Ahead! Rooms available for spring, summer,
fall and winter. In-person or competitive
competitive; community close to campus
Sublease 1 bedroom bedroom apt. 2 blocks from campus. Moved after March 13. monthly free rent.
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
Summer fun! Sullivanee charming studio in Mayfield, New Jersey. French doors into Murray, Bedford
843-8559
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, formal recommite at:
1820 WEST 43RD STREET, MIDLANDS, NJ 07050,
per one third charge. Collar KK-240-30-SON.
Phone: (212) 683-2950. Website: www.firestone.com.
SPANISHI MACHET APTN. 2706 Red Intl Lane 11
M-61866. j佛教入藏堂. Fifly carpeted Hallway.
Bathroom. Bedroom. Dusktower and plague dispensal. Convenience to travel. One-third of the room is 5' x 3'. 5' p.m. Mpt. P4 for app, or come to see at 7:06 p.m.
Sublease 1 bedroom furnished apt. 2 blocks from campus, lease in after March 15, to month free rent. Rent to landlord for 6 months.
Calderwater Flats. 1床 bedroom for just .4m², just
moderate size. Water pit. From $6/month/
moderate size. Water pit. From $6/month/
moderate size.
Excommonial 1972 Chevy Mougan waistband, 4 cylinder, very spect, very clean. Luggage rack, cloth shoes, radial handle.
FOR SALE
GERLING'S NATURAL WAY New location, this May. New ageing Harbour Large collection of evans artifacts.
Guitar Greenback electric, with hardcase case less than one year old, will in most condition. Cat's fur may be slightly matted.
1981 Saurida, excellent condition, a great bay, low mileage 643-7042
gray page. Excellent condition. Call Check # 829-3501.
Cherry Chevy Clyde 6-liter Honda. It runs but well. Very
clean and easy to maintain. $799.
2 new Nikon, 100mm, 55 mmicro, 30mm, best offer. Call 714-926-6858.
Couch 603. Chest of drawers 845-643-6833 Keep trying.
Attire Harmonies' Food's Festival April 13 and
June 29.
Amplifier. Passive with electro voice speaker. Hardly ever used. Must last immediately. 477 Calls
MOPED 1978 yellow Honda Express. 800 mi. rear baskets, like new, 225, 841-625 for 3 p.m.
color tv Fine condition Montgomery Ward $175/offer. Could with personal computer. Denver office.
Preview T2 Electric Guitar and Amp. Guitar Guitar Both in very good condition. Cust $100.
Portable whirlpool bath E759 3.5 yr guarantee
Parkell Medical Equipment 1325 749-4171
Durable waterproofing
Kenwood IX 100 cassette deck Retail $450 $110 or
$60
Retention Jar 82" x 24" x 28" (Hoover Brand) $0.00
hot before offer #114.9120
Sierra Carolina electric power; Cartridge ribbons
Almond new, for 50kW or up to 65kW Max
Lithium-Ion 381-382 (Juniper)
SURPLUS JEEPS  CARS AND TRUCKS
AVAILABLE  MANY SELL FOR UNDER $200
CALL 312.742.1142 1142 2924 FOR INFORMATION
ON HOW TO PURCHASE
skin Ski K2-355 sets, 100 cm; columnar 185 blinds
beesken & five years old. $159 or after. Call Darryr
Cook.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE - JEWELS - Calvin Klein
London, 10-8am. £39.95. (90) 276-5522.
Klare's store, 10-8am. £49.95. Excellent quality.
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks, Lampshades, Playbills, Posters/Homes. Big Book Store, Gay and Lesbian Gallery, Pub, Genesis, Dade, Men, Cavalier and MAX'S COMICS, 611 New Hampshire avenue, open 9am.
Want to sell car stereo AM/FM tape deck Survoy
749-7095 after p.m. 6:30
Another $1,000 has been held in the LaWerton area. If you can find it you can keep it; listen for new requests.
Want to sell 74 Honda AMC Good condition Call
740-8075 5 p.m.
FOUND
Last CATOS FX 5000* scientific calculator on Jan 19.
Please try to contact again at 6811 or leave a message.
(855) 232-3456. www.catos.com.au
Lost black leather beltpack with keys. It found call 844-8737. Heward
Wire-framed glasses in brown case labeled fashion
Eyelash Lamination. Please call: Sharon 749-6801
Woman's ring, gold with blue sapphire. Much meninal value, made by grandfather Bell. Call
HELP WANTED
ATTNONEY. Student Government Association, Kansas State University, seeks full-time students at attorney to serve student body of 19,000. Must be licensee or licensed landlord and student legal issues preferred. Experience starting Date May 1, 1983. Apply before March 31, 1983. address addressing and three years of experience. Resumes to SGS Office,
BabySat for 10 year old boy needed for Thurs. Fri.
and Sat, nights. 843-381 after 7
Be your own boss. Begin part time. New multi-last market company only year old. Looking for distributors throughout the U.S. Currently breaking and setting records. Join us and take advantage of our free training courses. Produce product. FOOL. Unlike other products, if it a necessity, not a luxury. Save money personally and help others as well. No inventory, no minimum pay per hour. Can you gain on the ladder of success Call 811-4723
CLINTON MARINA  Positions open for 1985
CLINTON MARINA  Positions open for 1985
Apply between 6 a.m. at the Marina, March 8th 11:00
CRUISER SHIP JOBS $14,830.00 Carrigan,
Haworth, World Call for Guide, Directory, Newleaf
www.carrigan.com
LifeguardedSummer of '83. Must have current WSI and be at least 18 year old by May 15, 1983. Library is open 7am-6pm each week. Additional with swimming队. Apply now. Send resume to Lake Shore Swim Club, 2443 Lake Shore Drive, NW
Earn $800-1,000 weekly working at all jobs for national brands. Apply online at www.earn24hours.com. Stamped envelopes. Homepage. Browse 1914, Avenida CA 76030. (855) 321-3400.
Summer Jobs. National Park Co. o 21 Farks, 5000
Openings. Information补充信息 $58, 600. Park Report.
Mission Mn. Co. o 231 2nd Ave W N. Kaliupell, MT
59901
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer year round Europe
OLYMPUS WORLD SPORTS Overseas
Overseas Job Write Lite BS N1 US 12
CAMPUS WORKER WEEK
A Special for Students, Hatfield, W. 7; Perris, 82;
Charnel 1333; Mass, 843-856; Ask for Dejen Seumen.
A strong kg outlet: Renéta Retail Leather Coil-
Wine - Kegs - Ice Cold Beverages. 2 kb north of
their shop.
PERSONAL
**Book1! Books! Books! Enjoy 20% off any book purchased through March 15 at the Museum of Natural History.**
Summer jobs available for KU students. Opportunity to relocate. Earn £72 per week. Call 844 3724 Year round part-time custodian. Eucanual Employee. Apply online. Application will close at 4 p.m. 31st EOE.
CG. Buy for use. See you soon. Look forward to a new reunion (alarm, sleep). Lottie faces and hings and laughs.
COMPENSATEMENT HEALTH ASSOCIATES: are committed to providing the highest quality confidential assessment KAISN care. CALL (800) 526-3232 or visit www.kaisn.com.
The Big "D" was great! I miss you while you in M.N. Don't catch too many u rays and don't forget
Dan the Man:
8:05 pal, 8:05!
Engineering Students, Pre-Nursing Students,
Physical Science Majors, Three-year Scholarships
Available. Tuition, Books and Free Paid plus fees
Tutoring. 2.6 GPA required. Call Cap. Mason
844 311 311
Bernett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine 640 Illinois 842 6722
Cuny商会于10月8日和Fann Fun月, May 14 to May 27举办。South South
Improve your reading comprehension and apa.
Three class sessions: six hours of instruction
and three hours of practice on the textbook
Materials fee: $13.90. Register at the Student
Assistance Center, 120 Strall Hall, Room 464-644.
HAWAI Airfare ticket available Leave March 12
return March 21. Belows current rate: 94-89 latl
and long.
Hawaiian Shirts
We've got the largest selection of Hawaiian Shirts in town come in and let us fit you for your party or lau.
LILWINS
831 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
distant passport, portfolio, nauticalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and course of course portraits
interested in a Home Computer? be part of a ground floor, m half-level marketing plan just sit there!
interested in sparing the first night of Pursuer-Mercy, March 11, be with a family? Please call the number above or call 800-253-9744.
Karate Tournament, Sunday March 13, 1980 9 a.m.
competition #5. Specialist's Call: 624-943-6242
competition #6. Specialist's Call: 624-943-6242
PYRAMID SPRING BREAK
PYRAMID
PHOTO CONTEST!
BUILD A PYRAMID OUT OF SAND
SNOW, PEOPLE—OR WHATEVER
WE HAVE THE MORE
A PICTURE OF IT AND THE WIN
OR ORIGINAL ENTERTAINMENT WILL WIN
A LARGE KING TUT PIZZA
PLUS: Winners will be used in a Pyramid ad All entries must be turned in to Pyramid by March 29
A CASE OF BEER
Monday, March 21 at the KU Ballroom - Wall of
Nightwood, Thursday, March 25
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT.
843-821
Call us for details and have fun. 842-3232
You should also calculate it as a pH.
New black bowed hand jeans. Barb's Vintage Rune
Participate in inside-Out A Tribute to the Arts. In music, drama, art dance and dance for more.
ENJOY YOUR
SPRING BREAK
from
LINDA & LINDA
AT
THE ETC. SHOP
10 WEST 9th ST.
STREAMIAMO1 Stay in a luxury condominium
KS19, river side, over 100m, 110-125-399.
**STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES.** Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our customer organization, KANE Residents Services, helps you needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write us at 913-842-7030 or www.913-842-7030. (913) 842-7030 or (913) 842-7030
Say it on a shirt, cushion silicone printing  T-shirts, jeans and caps  Swirltion by Skirtl 749-1611
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wine in Lawrence. Largest supplier of strong kegs.
Schauder Wine & King Shog. The finest selection of wines in Lawrance, larger surplus of strong kewns.
Skillet's liqueur store serving U.S. only since 1968 Come in and compare. Winkled Skillet Ended 1996. Mass Grown. $20-$40 per lb.
The Keeper Weekly Specials on Kogel! Call 841 9450
16010; MW 32rd
Start getting in shape over spring break. 1982-84
 Spiritual弦领旅 will be held April 13 and 18. Inform
me of any changes to your schedule in Alen Flood House. All KU students interested in
spiritual弦领旅 should lead a headache敬请驻
this meeting or call 608-1802.
Stevens Televisions, Video Recorders, Name
Cristina F. Stevens, Get your best price, then call TALK TO
THE TELEPHONE 612-574-8030
re
TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS
- Daytona Beach
- Padre Island
- Sunny Mexico
- Condos/Hotel Reservations
Flying Home?
We have the lowest air fares to where you want to go.
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service 749-0700
Video tapes of our academic skill enhancement Showers, Shown free Friday, March 11, 2014 and 3:00 and 5:00 pm. You can watch them online or you ARE YOU SKI'T back to stiffness, pain, headaches? Wendy Stout Dr. Johnson, 841-399-8790
GENERAL *S QUARTERS NEEDS QUARTERS. TONIGHT IS QUARTER DRAWS!
$1.00 cover
711 W. 23rd
WRIST WRESTLING SERIES
To Andrea "Puddler" Monahan, I love you so much. When we get home, it is going to be great, I promise. All of us laugh this conversation, but I'm not sure myself out of the game. You all can play with our hands and DONNA JEANNE out of it. I knew there was a reason why I like Lauren. So much my way. I hope you love her.
MILLER HIGH LIFE
THURSDAY, MARCH 10 AT 8:00 p.m.
FREE ENTRY
FOR MEN & WOMEN
POINTS WILL BE GIVEN FOR MILLER PICK UP CONTEST
WE TAKE PRIDE IN SERVING LIGHT BEER
U
THE WHEEL
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization. Make senses to use in exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available at all Town Cities. The
The Walmurs surprised everyone last week when we threw our 3rd annual Valentine's Piazza party on the 13th of February. Thanks to everyone who who attended, we had a huge crowd. Thankfully to Ransy and Greg for the Red Slip Room. Sukari, Kenny, and Allegre for decoration. M.S. he felt was very important to the success of the event to sweeten a Walmer party. Wayne for log delivery. And of course to all of you who donated financially, and to all of us who loved the new list of the new interwives, the Kinkoosh Booth has a permanent place for you! The 1821 Palma Queen is Sharon, it hurts that leopard. Since Poindexter is dead, we are so happy to have all the new interwives, Rev. and M.S. Saying, we needed it! DAD I W.G. W. G stayed tuned for party plies and N.B. H.
We do the best songs and have the best sound around. The Mets Beers Hand, 749-569
DUNFONES AND DRAGONS, Eldrich Tales, Dr.
Dunfone, Academy Games 105, 20. The
stop game lastly is.
NWALITY **COMEN** Epic. Asterix. On behalf of Hogans. bk level of Mass. on 7th BFG 60-7239
STRIP-O-GRAM "A Girl. They'll Never Forget."
842 0000
Wholehouse Sound Rental Microphones, public dug, guitar and bass aids, systems, fidelity 814 645
SERVICES OFFERED
COMPETENCE-NEWS MUSIC SERVICE. Concert music individual instruction in piano technology, theory, harmony and counterpoint. Also harpperformance and sales. Call M., Mr. Hughes, at 931-727-8877.
GAREERS mass market yearly three Operations Research lab iii job strategy Toll Free Fire
Alternate starter and generator speciality Parts.
ALTERNATE STARTER AND GENERATOR ALTERNATE STARTER
ELECTRIC-GRP 9000, W 6900, H 180
ALTERNATE STARTER AND GENERATOR ALTERNATE STARTER
ELECTRIC-GRP 9000, W 6900, H 180
EXPERT income Tax Preparation 12 yrs exp.
100% EZG (104%) only V7 Phone: 822-922-6212
100% EZG (104%) only V8 Phone: 822-922-6212
**Enrol Now!** In Lawrence Drive School, receive driver license in four weeks without highway patrol ted. **Transportation provided.** Drive now, pay later 922 0615 4/29
Improve your power. Technical instruction charters
improve your power. Technical instruction charters
Private listening in music, fundamentalities, theory, but also the language of music. You can also visit museums: Call FI TRE anytime at the museum.
EXPERT TUCTION MATH (S. Statistics) Experienced
patient. Responsible rate: Robbie at 821-605
LIBRARY RESEARCH overnight
reports; bibliographies. 821-8240
Save time and effort in searching for financial aid. A national computer search can help. Service include financial advice and planning, unlimited maternity care, support, proposal, and Richard Horn. 842-187
Learn terms this spring from experienced instructor in small groups with chief KU student, or private instructor.
**MATH TUTOR** and teacher over 19 years. Bob Maughan, N.J., A-2, 380-922. $1.25 for the first 10 minutes.
Basketball, tennis, swim, gymnast, racket stringing,
baseball, lacrosse, soccer, golf, volleyball, tennis,
Rackets for office and health. Head, Prince Edward,
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TUTORING MATH. CS-209, French, Italian, in individual sessions: BA41 894-960
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University Daily Kansan, March 10, 1983
Page 10
UH 48302, NL, UF, FJ, JF
KU to take on Nebraska Women's tourney begins
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
The Big Eight women's post-season tournament begins at 2 p.m. today in Norman, Okla., as the third-seeded Nebraska and the second-seeded Nebraska in the opening game.
In other games, second-seeded Missouri faces Iowa State, top-seeded K-State plays Oklahoma State, and third-seeded Colorado squares off against Oklahoma.
The semi-final round will be played tomorrow evening. The final is slated for 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The winner of the tournament will receive the conference's bid in the NCAA women's tournament.
THE JAYHAWKS, who finished behind K-State and MU in the regular season standings with a 9-5 conference mark, have won the conference title three times, most recently in 1881. K-State also has won three titles. MU has won one in the seven years that the tournament has been held.
This season, the tournament winner is expected to be one of those three teams.
K-State and Missouri finished with identical 22-5 overall records, and both have been nationally ranked all season. Kansas, who managed a 12-14 overall record, won 10 of their last 12 games, including an upset win over Missouri. But looking at the results from this season, anything could happen.
COLORADO'S LADY Buffs, seeded fourth in the tournament, scored victories over K-State, MU and KU, but only one game away from home.
Kansas had only three road wins during the season. Iowa State almost squeaked by Missouri in a game at Columbia, before falling 59-54.
Only K-State, which was atop the conference all season long, seems assured of a first-round win.
But the Jayhawks, who for the first time this season have every player healthy for a game, seem confident about their chances.
"It's going to be a very exciting tournament," said KU coach Marian Washington. "Our players are very confident and they realize that they played well during the second semester. I think that they realize they have the personnel to play with anybody in the Big Eight."
KANSAS' FIRST-ROUND game against Nebraska will be the third time that the Jayhawks have faced the Huskers this season. In two previous meetings, KU walked away with 85-75 and 100-84 wins.
"I think we know what we're going to have to do against Nebraska." Washington said. "They're a very quick, very explosive team."
Washington said that the pattern of KU's wins over Nebraska has been the same, but she expected the pattern to change tonight.
"In our previous two games against them, we let them run, in the first half. Then we came back and played again, we were in the face to play against them in order to win."
IN KUZ 16-POINT victory over the Huskers just over a week ago, Nebraska used their fast-breaking, quick-set offense to tie the Jayhawks, 51-51, at the end of the first half. But in the second half, KU was able to shut down RUN's running attack, limiting the Huskers to 41 percent shooting.
"We know now that we've got to start right out and play a pressure defense to try to keep them from running on us," she said. "You're not going to won't permit them to gain a lot of
confidence, because they get that confidence from their running game."
If the Jayhawks beat the Huskers, they will face the winner of the MU-Iowa State game for a spot in the championship game.
"THIS TEAM HAS had to weather some very difficult times, so we know exactly what it's going to take to win." Washington said. "Right now, our biggest challenge is to concentrate on making them understand, and to make very few mistakes.
"There's no way we can start off low
the tournament. We've got to come
right."
The Jayhawks are led by All-Big Eight selection Angie Snider and honorable mention choices Philicia Allen and Vickie Adkins. Snider finished second in the conference in scoring, averaging nearly 20 points a game. Allen is averaging 14 points and 10 rebounds a game at center. Vickie Adkins, who along with Snider and Allen won a player of the week award this season, is averaging 12.3 points and 6.3 rebounds a contest>
SENIOR ANGELA TAYLOR, who started in every KU game this year, and sophomore Barbara Adkins round out the KU starting five.
The Huskers, 5 in conference play and 14-13 overall, start only one senior and have been getting almost half of their points off the bench.
Nebraska is led by Debra Powell, who is averaging 17 points and five rebounds a game. Terri Parrillo, who is leading the team with 26 bounds, a game, is the other forward.
Senior center Kathy Hagerstrom is averaging 10 points and five rebounds a game. Cathy Owen, nine points and three rebounds, and Kelli Benson, seven points and three rebounds, will start at the guard position.
KU has few Big 8 tickets on sale
About 100 tickets remain for tomorrow's Big Eight Conference Post-Season Tournament game against the Oklahoma State Cowboys, the athletic department ticket manager said yesterday. The tickets go on sale at 8 a.m. today in the Allen Field House ticket office.
Tipoff is scheduled for 9:40 p.m. tomorrow at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
Tickets can only be bought as a package for both the tomorrow's games and the finals on Sunday. The
price for both days is $16. The tickets are for upper deck seats.
ESPN will televisie tomorrow night's game in a delayed broadcast, and the championship game will be televised live by CBS on Sunday.
Tom Hof, ticket manager, said that when the Jayhawks beat the Oklahoma Sooners Tuesday, the Big Eight office gave the athletic department 500 tickets. Hof said he had asked for a dress and received them late yesterday.
Of the 650 tickets given to the University, about 270 were sold to
members of the Williams Fund, he said.
The first 500 tickets for the last two rounds of the tournament were sold for $20 and were together in a lower corner of the arena.
Hof said that when he arrived at Allen Field House late tuesday night to prepare for the ticket sales, several students were lined up outside the field house bundled in sleeping bags waiting for tickets sales to begin.
However, tickets did not go on sale yesterday until noon. Hof said the first 500 tickets were gone by 3 p.m.
ROCKY TIDE
Gary Smith/Special to the Kensan
Members of the Jayhawk men's lightweight crew roll their new $10,000 shell into the chilly waters of the Kaw. The team is getting ready to head south for a spring break recrunch in Austin, Texas
KU crew team to row in Texas
By STEVE ZUK Sports Writer
Unlike most KU students headed for spring break in Texas, the KU crew will take their shells with them to the warm waters of Austin rather than on a boat.
Along with other teams from the Midwest, crew team members will row their shells up to 25 miles a day during the vacation. The teams will cap the week with the Heart of Texas Regatta on March 19.
The trip to Austin kicks off the spring
THE FOOTBALL BOAT
season, which the KU crew team, the defending Big Eight champion, is expecting to be its best ever.
"THE CREW IS much stronger overall than last year," coach Cliff Emmons said.
The team has been practicing since the semester started, working in Allen Field House with weights and a rowing machine called an ergometer.
The team put the racing shells in the water three weeks ago and has since been rowing on the Kansas River near Burcham Riverfront Park
The ergometer can measure the muscle development of the rowers, but their first real test will come during the trip to Austin.
KU will spend the week there schooling from schools from Kansas that have crews in
"MOST BIG EIGHT teams will be there," Elliott said. "We'll know fairly early in the season how we'll do."
Keith Walberg, Overland Park junior and president of the crew club, said the club formed in 1777, but didn't amount until Elliott became the coach in 1861.
"We didn't get good until the spring and 'Walberg said, "We hadn't won any more."
Then the men's crew started winning. They swept the Kansas Regional and won the Big Eight. They finished second in the Midwest Region Regatta and finished eighth in the National Intercollegiate Regatta.
THE CLUB WON the Big Eight title for the second time last season, and brought home second and third place medals from the Midwest regional.
The team will be competing in seven categories this spring; novice women, varsity women heavyweight and lightweight, novice men heavyweight and
lightweight, and varsity men heavy-
weight and lightweight. They will all
row in eight-man shells.
The club is only able to compete in the eight-man events because they no longer have a four-man shell. "Our team has never been so well said," we still have the pieces."
NINE PEOPLE RACE in an eighthman boat. The front man is called the bow. He is followed by people numbered from two to seven and by the stroke, who sets the timing for the eight oarsmen. At the stern is the coxwain, a person of diminutive stature who is the eyes of the crew. He doesn't row, but is traditionally thrown overboard after a victory.
The 41 men and 34 women in the club share four racing shells.
THE LATEST ADDITION is a $10,000 shell the club just launched this week. The shell actually cost $7,500, but the oars were $1,500 and transporting the boat to Kansas tacked on $500 more to the bill.
The club gets some money from the Student Senate, but it also has a "steering committee" for fund raising, made up of Lawrence residents and faculty. The students have new shell, the boat has been working on getting a boat trailer, Walberg said.
After the trip to Austin, the club will race in Oklahoma City, March 21, and at the Wichita Invitational, April 2. In April is 6 the KU-KState Regatta in Iowa.
"WE HATE LOSING to K-State," Walberg said, "But the last couple of years it's been no trouble beating them."
On April 16 is the Big Eight championship in Manhattan.
On April 23, Washburn will host the State Championship in Topeka.
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KANSAN
Friday, March 11, 1983
Vol. 93, No. 116 USPS 650-640
Panel defeats effort to increase KU budget reductions
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — An additional $450,000 would have been slashed from the 1984 KU budget recommendations yesterday, but the House Ways and Values Act required that expected to surface again on the House floor.
The committee sent its 1964 budget recommendations for the Regents universities to the Senate.
In its recommendation, the increase in allocations for operating expenses at KU were reduced from 7 to 5.5 percent. The Regents had asked for a 10 percent increase for operating expenses, and Gov. John Carlin had recommended a 7 percent increase.
HOWEVER, THE committee voted to allocate $50,000 to KU and WSU to help defray operating costs.
In an effort to redistribute the total reduction made in the budget for the Regents universities, State Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, asked the committee to make smaller reductions in the budgets of three universities, which would have increased the reduction for the University of Kansas.
However, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, persuaded the committee to vote against Meacham's proposal, saying the proposed tax would cost more money allocated to Wichita State University.
Meacham denied that he had offered the amendment strictly in WSU's interest and said the Legislature's new method of determining budget reductions at the Regents universities had unfairly drained money from smaller schools.
"I's a boss job," he said, adding that he would propose the change again on the House floor.
SOLBACH SAID he predicted a bitter debate if
Meacham pursued the budget changes again in the House.
"It worries me, if he can line up the votes." Sobach said. "It really penalize KU, K-State and Auburn."
This year, the Legislature used a method called "peer group funding" to determine budget reductions for Regents universities. The method attempts to compare budgets at Kansas universities to universities nearly the same size from other states. For example, money allocated to the University of Kansas is compared to the budget used at North Carolina State.
In the past, the state, using a pro rata form of computing the budget reductions at Regents universities, considered the size of each Regents school and the amount of money each school needed. Meacham wanted the Legislature to return to the pro rata system.
STATE REP. Bill Burten, R-Topeka, said the method used to make budget changes was not
"The basic problem is, the governor has chosen to balance his budget by reducing the amount of tax that he pays."
opportunities to Regents institutions," he said.
Bumen, the Ways and Means chairman, said Carlin had asked the Legislature to distribute 660 million to elementary and secondary education in the state, but should have used some of that money to help finance Regents universities.
"It's just not fair," he said, "to make that base budget reduction at a time when I, think, he is paying off political debts to the National Association with Regents institutions money."
BUNTEN SAID that although Meacham had a valid concern about the way budget reductions were made at the universities, the committee would have to recalculate all the budget
The committee excluded proposed salary increases from the recommendations and also
Regents Schools Budget — Fiscal 1984
School Former Form (Pro Rata) 1983 Form (Peer Group) Difference
KU... $ 3,952,119 $ 3,484,666 -$467,453
KS... $ 3,706,662 $ 3,294,126 -$412,536
WSU... $ 1,676,281 $ 2,194,076 +$517,795
ESU... $ 762,795 $ 1,105,776 +$342,981
PSU... $ 749,447 $ 1,012,920 +$263,473
FHSU... $ 701,662 $ 457,802 -$243,860
TOTAL $11,549,366 $11,549,366 $0
In past years, the Legislature has used a "pro rata system" for deciding budget reductions at Regents universities. The Legislature this year is using a "peer group funding" system. If the Legislature now decides to scrap the new method, as has been proposed, the budgets for the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Fort Hays State University would be reduced more than currently planned. The budgets for Wichita State University, Emporia State University and Pittsburgh State University would be reduced less.
left out a proposed increase in funds for the KU utility budget
Separate legislation for the utility and salary increases will be sent to the House later in the year.
The committee, omitted the University of Kansas Medical Center's budget from action it proposed.
manged from his last year's budget allocations.
Reviewing specific budget areas, the committee voted against a recommendation that KU spend $175,000 of the $1.2 million contributed to the Kansas University Endowment Association for activating a computer.
salaries at the Med Center and other problems that lineered from last year's budget allocations.
See REGENTS page 5
Proposal would reduce police training funds
A recommendation made yesterday by the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee to drop a $50,000 addition Gov. John Carlin suggested for police training funds would result in fewer training sessions in the state, the dean said. Division of Continuing Education said yesterday.
Robert Senecal, who controls state-wide training of police, said that the $50,000 reduction in next year's fiscal budget would force the officer to take training courses on a more regional basis.
THE TRANNING of police officers is now financed entirely by a $2 fee on all criminal cases, he said. Gov. John Carlin had recommended that the $50,000 be given to the program because the money generated by the $2 fee had been insufficient for this fiscal year.
Police officers in the state must take a 320-hour training course before they can be certified, he said. They must also take a 40-hour course each year are in service, he said.
The Law Enforcement Training Center is in Hutchinson but training sessions are held around the state, he said. The University of Kansas is one of the training all Kansas police officers, he said.
STATE REP. Sandy Duncan, D-Wichita, said the $50,000 should be raised by charging tuition to police officers who take the training courses for credit.
"If you're going to offer those courses or entered the state general fund should not be written."
House tentatively approves measure outlawing possession of fake license
Senecal said only about half of the officers who enrolled in the courses took them for credit.
he said he doubled that charging would raise the $50,000 dollars that the committee received.
The bill also would raise the penalty for manufacturing or selling fake licenses or I.D. cards from a misdeemeanor to a felony. The penalty will be one and a half times the penalty of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine.
TOPEKA — The Kansas House tentatively approved a bill yesterday that would make possession of a false driver's license or identification card a misdeemer.
A final vote on the bill is set for Monday
THE BILL WAS drafted by the House Federal and State Affairs Committee a few days after the committee killed two bills that would have raised the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer.
State Rep. Ginger Barr, R-Auburn, said.
"College students need to realize that not raising the drinking age was not a victory.
“There are a lot of people in the Legislature looking at drinking and seeing some problems.” Last year, the Legislature attempted to deal with the problem of stricter drunken driving laws, she said.
"THIS YEAR the big crackdown is on false I.D.s," she said. "If we didn't have underage kids getting hold of this stuff, we wouldn't have to deal with it year after year."
State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, said the legislation was necessary to reduce the proliferation of false drivers' licenses. He estimated that there were 19,000
more drivers' licenses in circulation in Kansas than there were drivers.
State Rep. Anthony Hensley, D-Topoea, said he didn't think he would vote in favor of the bill.
"The concern I have is that it raises the penalty," he said.
THE COMMITTEE has recommended another bill to the full House that would require specific proof of a person's identity before a driver receives an insurer's driver's I.D. card could be issued by the state.
The bill also would increase the penalties for reproducing a driver's license or nondriver's I.D. card and for lending a license or I.D. card to someone person for use in the purchase of liquor or beer.
Psychology chairman fired after refusing to resign post
Staff Reporter
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Michael Storms was fired this week as chairman of the KU psychology department, effective June 30.
Storms said that he was fired as chairman Tuesday afternoon after refusing a request to resign made Monday by Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
STORMS SAID he would remain at the University as a professor of psychology.
Lineberry said, "There is a standard policy in my office that I do not comment on personnel
Storms he said he was not sure why he was asked to resign. He said Lineberry had told him that certain communication problems existed because of the psychology department and the College.
However, Storms said, Lineberry did not elaborate on those communication problems.
ON WEDNESDAY, Storms said, the psychology department faculty voted unanimously to
"Quite honestly, I don't really know what the reason is," he said.
send a letter to Linebery asking for a more detailed explanation of Storm's 'dismissal'
The letter will be mailed to Lineberry today, he said.
Lineberry, as dean of the College, has the legal right within University of Kansas rules to fire
However, Storms said, he would not accept this dismissal without investigating the reasons behind it. Storms, a tenured professor of psychology, could not be fired as a professor unless he was found to be guilty of moral misconduct or other serious offenses.
THE PSYCHOLOGY department will await Lineberry's response to the letter before deciding on further action they will take in response to the firing, Storms said.
Storms, who has openly declared his homosexuality, said he did not think his sexual preference had anything to do with his dismissal.
"I'm not certain the issue about me being fired is settled." he said.
Pal Gump, child psychology chairman, said he regretted Storm's firing but did not think he
"There are definite political problems I don't want to interfere with," he said.
Jack Brehm, chairman of social psychology, he was heistant to comment on the incident.
EPA controversy caused Burford to quit, she says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Anne Gorsuch Burford, fighting back tears, said yesterday she resigned as head of the Environmental Protection Agency because "it was getting to the point where I couldn't do my job anymore."
"I resigned because I felt I had become the issue." Burford said in her first public comments since her resignation. "It's hard to lead a normal life when there are people camped outside."
"That man is a fine man. He is right for this country, I'm proud to have worked for him and I'll be proud to work for him again," Burford said.
Burford, 40, verged on tears during the news conference, especially when she talked about President Reagan.
Reagan accepted Burford's resignation Wednesday, praising her "unselflessness and bravery."
BURFORD TOLD reporters jammed into the ballroom of a downtown hotel, "I'm not a bitter
ASKED IN AN interview, with ABC News.
See EPA page 5.
PARKS
This picture, taken from Fraser Hall, offers one last look at the KU campus before spring break. Next week's weather in Lawrence is expected to be warm and sunny.
A LITTLE WARMER
Weather
NEH approves $1 million grant for libraries
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer with a high temperature in the upper 40s. Winds will be light from the north to northwest.
Tonight and tomorrow will be clear to partly cloudy. The law will be in the 90%
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday are expected to rain, causing a chance of rain. The high will be in the 60s.
The high temperature tomorrow will be in the mid- to upper 50s.
By SARA KEMPIN
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas will receive $1 million from the National Endowment for the Humanities to strengthen its humanities programs and libraries, if it can raise an additional $3 million to support the humanities.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said Wednesday, "This grant will afford a tremendous opportunity for our humanities programs. It comes at an ideal time. We are deeply in need of this support for our outstanding library and for faculty scholarship and development."
WILLIAM J. BENNETT, NEH chairman, said the grant was intended to "foster increased
resources for sustaining and improving the quality of humanities programs."
The grant will be evenly split into a faculty development fund and a fund for purchasing equipment.
"That is the beauty of this grant. It's $1 million that will be there for us for the foreseeable future."
Susan Gronbeck-Tedesch, grants consultant for the Center for Humanistic Studies and coordinator for the grant application, said. "This research is designed to improve financial stability for the humanities at KU."
JIM RANZ, DEAN of libraries, said that the money would be coming to the University as an endowment and that the University would receive the first year and the other half the next year.
"Each year we will spend half the interest that accumulates on the money," he said.
"It's a wonderful thing to have happen to us. I can't think of a more timely thing to happen"
Wait, there's no comma before "than".
Let's look at the first line again.
"It is a wonderful thing to have happen to us."
Yes, there is a comma after "than".
Wait, looking at the second line again.
"I can't think of a more timely thing to happen"
Yes, there is a comma after "than".
Let's check the third line again.
"It's a wonderful thing to have happen to us."
Yes, there is a comma after "than".
Wait, let me re-read the whole thing one last time.
"It is a wonderful thing to have happen to us. I can't think of a more timely thing to happen"
Yes, there is a comma after "than".
The fact that the University applied for the grant is an indication that KU is interested in the research.
"It's also an indication that the National Endowment for the Humanities felt that our interest in the humanities and in the libraries was great enough to give as the grant," he said.
"I THINK THE $5 million will be raised. The University would not have applied for the grant."
Jim Martin, vice president of fund raising for the Kansas University Endowment Association,
See GRANTS page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 11, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
American Embassy official ousted from Soviet Union
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday that KGB secret police had caught Richard Osborne, a U.S. Embassy staff member, "red-handed" using a spy radio and that he had been ordered expelled from Russia.
The U.S. Embassy and the State Department in Washington refused to comment on the charges.
Osborne also had with him handwritten notes on "paper that dissolves quickly in water," the KGB said in a statement published by the government newspaper Izvestia and the official Tass news agency.
The chief U.S. spokesman in Moscow confirmed that Osborne had been ordered to get out and said that he was in the process of making his case.
There was no word on how much time the Soviets gave the Osbornes to leave. The State Department only said Osborne was to leave Moscow shortly.
Reagan seeks more Salvadoran aid
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, asserting that U.S. security is at stake on the battlefields of Central America, called on a reluctant Congress yesterday to give El Salvador another $110 million in emergency military aid.
The president pledged in a foreign policy speech to the National Association of Manufacturers that he will not "Americanize" the war in El Salvador, but hinted that if Congress does not approve the full aid package, he may send in more U.S. advisers.
The new military funds for El Salvador would be part of a package of $298 million in military and economic aid for the region. Of the total, $163 million would be shifted from aid funds already appropriated elsewhere. Reagan said.
Cancer in two men traced to drug
CHICAGO — Two men, whose mothers took diethylstilbestrol, or DES, during pregnancy, have developed testicular cancer — the first documented cases in males exposed to the drug while in the womb.
DES, a synthetic estrogen, was used widely in the United States from the early 1940s to 1971 to prevent spontaneous abortion and other pregnancy complications. The use of DES was discontinued in 1971.
The possibility of carcinogenesis has been suggested in DES-exposed males, but to our knowledge until now no case of testicular cancer has been documented in a person exposed in utero to DES. In the study described below we examined the Medical Center and in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
Reagan stakes oil, minerals claim
WASHINGTON — President Reagan claimed a 200-nautical-mile "exclusive economic zone" yesterday for the United States, a region which extends off the shores of all U.S. territory and possessions and covers some 4 million square miles of ocean.
The proclamation stakes out U.S. rights to explore and mine all minerals in the zone, including oil and gas. It does not directly affect fishing rights or territorial waters, which remain at three nautical miles off the U.S. coasts.
It declares that the waters adjacent to the United States, Puerto Rico and all U.S. overseas territories, including the Pacific Trust territories, are an exclusive economic zone. The proclamation took effect immediately upon being issued yesterday.
U. S. officials said the claim was consistent with the Law of Sea Convention and existing international law.
Mexico's money woes slow exports
MEXICO CITY — Bad weather and tight currency and exchange controls will cut Mexico's produce exports in half and throw nearly one-third of its migrant laborers out of work, the National Vegetable Producers Union said yesterday.
Union President Luis Saenz said Mexico will export 500,000 tons of vegetables this year, compared with 1.1 million in 1982. He said there would be a similar drop in revenues from produce exports, which in 1982 earned $400 million.
Some 300,000 migrant workers were employed as field hands in 1982, but only 210,000 will be needed this year. Saenzi said.
Saenz said heavy rains in northwestern Mexico had damaged crops, but government currency control policies were equally to blame for the fall in export$^{1}$.
Japan asks Navy to ban warheads
TOKYO — On the anniversary of an air raid that devastated Tokyo, Japan said yesterday it wanted a U.S. promise that the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise would not carry nuclear warheads during a port call this month.
The government fears that the visit of the Enterprise, a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, will trigger violent protest in the only country to have suffered nuclear attack.
Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe said he would seek assurances from U.S. Ambassador Mike Mansfield that the ship will carry no nuclear waste.
The Enterprise will stop at Sasebo, in southwestern Japan, for a five-day visit. A violent protest demonstration against the carrier's last visit, in 1968, left 500 injured.
Kuwait loses access to federal oil
WASHINGTON — The U.S. government will stop allowing Kuwait to buy U.S. oil and gas interests on federal land and will investigate whether the country can keep its current holdings. Interior Secretary James Watt said yesterday.
The decision by Watt declares Kuwait a "non-reciprocal nation" under the federal Mineral Leasing Act because it "is discriminating against U.S. citizens and corporations" seeking to hold petroleum interests in the Persian Gulf country.
While Kuwait prevented U.S. firms from holding interests in its energy resources during the 1970s, the country has not nationalized such concessions held by Japanese, British, Dutch and Spanish interests, Watt said.
Soviet satellite docks with Salvut 7
MOSCOW — A Soviet satellite yesterday docked with the unmanned Salyut 7 space station in what could be a significant step toward keeping men in space permanently.
The official Tass news agency said that Cosmos 1443, launched March 2, was carrying equipment and cargo.
Western space experts thought the satellite would function as an extra room for the station. They also predicted that the Soviets would launch another crew shortly.
The Soviet space program has long been studying the effects on the human body of prolonged space living, and Soviet cosmonauts have repeatedly broken their own space endurance records. Two cosmonauts set the latest record of 211 days in space when they returned to Earth Dec. 10.
Got a news tip?
Do you have a news trip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4810.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358.
Variable temps make heat control tough
By LA DONNA LONGSTREET Staff Reporter
The University is having a hard time keeping up with Kansas' variable weather
In the past few weeks students have plowed through snow, dashed through rain and sauntered in the sun to attend classes, and thermostats haven't always compensated for the temperature changes.
Hogan said that he and his staff studied the weather for about two weeks to make sure it was constant before stopping the heat or starting the air conditioning. He said he tried to predict temperature changes so that no one would be too uncomfortable in any building.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said that some areas on campus were always uncomfortable between seasons.
"IT8 JUST AN uncomfortable period of time," he said. "The outside is open."
"We hope to turn off the heat fairly soon."
Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance, said, "We
He said, though, that two weeks in the tall and spring, when temperatures were low, would have been better.
THERMOSTATES ARE now set at 80 degrees. Porter said, and the air is too cold to cool.
Resetting the thermostats will take five men two to three weeks because they must go to every building on campus, he said.
Richard Perkins, associate director
of facilities operations, said, "There are probably 5,000 to 10,000 thermostats."
Hogan said that in the past, heating was replaced with air conditioning on April 15. But this year the heat will be shut off about a month early, around March 15, and air conditioning will go on about the first week of May, he said.
Perkins, who is in charge of utilities,
said that the University would try to
turn off the main heating valves to
some buildings during spring break,
but if the temperature drops to the 30s,
the valves might be turned back on.
"FROM THE latter part of March through April, the weather can do just about anything." he said.
Hogan, Porter and Perkins agreed that the weather would determine when it rained.
Hogan said that by the end of the year, such cost-saving measures could save $1 million.
Porter said that during a normal spring, when temperatures were about 40 degrees, the University could conceivably save $50,000 to $75,000 by off the load a month early and beginning the air conditioning a month late.
MANY CLASSROOMS and offices in Wesco Hall either have windows that don't open or no windows at all. Porter said air conditioning would be turned on earlier in Wesco than in other buildings, probably toward the first of May, because outside air did not circulate well there.
Hogan said, "Every once in a while we receive a complaint, but we have to tell him that."
Judge blocks draft's tie to aid
By United Press International
ST. PAUL, Minn. — A federal judge yesterday granted a preliminary injunction blocking enforcement of a law requiring a student to register for the draft to be eligible for federal student aid.
FOR THE CHANGING TIME
CONGRESS LAST year said students
U. S. District Judge Donald D. Alsop agreed with six anonymous students who challenged the law, saying they would not be able to comply with it without putting themselves in jeopardy with the U.S. Selective Service System.
applying for loans or work study funds must sign a statement saying they had registered for the draft before they could get financial assistance. The law was to have become effective beginning in the 1983-84 school year.
University of Minnesota President C. Peter Magrath joined a number of educators in opposing the requirement.
ALSOP SAID the Selective Service System had enough power to get people to register for the draft. The penalties were a fine of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
RUGBY
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
KURFC vs. KC BLUES 23rd AND IOWA Games start at 1:30 p.m.
WELCOME
to Miller Time
©1982 Beet Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, WI
V
University Daily Kansan, March 11, 1983
Page 3
Fee to ease Watkins' doctor shortage
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
The proposed $5 student health fee increase approved by the Student Senate Wednesday night will enable Watkins Hospital to hire three additional doctors and improve service to patients, the director of the hospital said yesterday.
If the KU administration and the Board of Regents approve the increase, the health fee, which is now $51, will increase to $66.
JAMES STROB1, acting director of the hospital, said that the fee increase, which would generate an additional $500,000 in revenue to improve the efficiency of the hospital.
"I think everyone on campus is aware of the weight problem we've been given."
The money from the increase would go to pay the salaries of three new doctors, he said, who will make about $45,000 to $50,000 a year.
Strobl said that two years ago the hospital had 11 doctors, but since then
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two doctors had been put on permanent medical disability and one had died.
"WE'RE DOWN to eight doctors now," he said.
Additional doctors will decrease the heavy work load that each doctor at the hospital has been encountering lately, he said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he would recommend approval of the $5 fee increase Watkins was so short of doctors.
21 and never been sober
The proposed fee increase will now go to the administration for approval and be charged.
Happy Birthday Chris!!
"Because of a decline in the number of doctors, the hospital is in an emergency room."
carter gregory state; no bias.
AT THE SENATE meeting Wednesday, Mindy Brown, chairman of the Student Health Advisory Board, said that the board recommended the fee increase because it would allow the hospital to provide better service to students.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
"We are at a crisis stage now because of the lack of doctors," she said.
The hospital usually receives about 80,000 visits each year, she said. The shortage of doctors has presented a big problem.
1307 Miss. phone: 843-1151
Strobl said that in addition to instituting the fee increase, the hospital would consider increasing lab and pharmacy charges.
The hospital now charges patients for the services, he said, but the charges were less.
"Later this spring we will be looking into increasing the charges," he said.
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APPLY FOR THE SUA
FILM COMMITTEE!
PETER SCHWARZ
Don't be a dope!
Pick up your application at the SUA office to help pick the films for the 1983-84 school year. Deadline is April 5.
SERVE IN APPALACHIA
I love you
NEEDED: Catholic men to work with the Glennary Home Missioners, a society of Catholic priests and Brothers, serving the poor of Appalachia
■ Please send information about your summer volunteer programs
■ Please send information about Glennary's work with rural people of Appalachia and
Reverend John Garvey
Glenmary Home Missions Room 102
Box 46404
Cincinnati, Ohio 45246
SUPERDANCE
May 21 - 27, 1983
July 23 - 29, 1983
August 6 - 12, 1983
KU Panhellenic, IFC, AURH, and ASHC would like to thank the following businesses for their contributions to the 2nd annual SuperDance for Muscular Dystrophy:
People who need to register for the April 5 general election have until Tuesday to do so.
Voter registration to end next week
Take a Break at MOODY'S
Those who have moved, changed their names or are not registered can register at the Douglas County Court house, 11th and Massachusetts streets, today during regular business hours. Monday and Tuesday, the courthouse will be open until 9 p.m. for voter registration.
MONDAY: "FT. LAUDERDALE NIGHT"
The April 5 election will decide three of the top six candidates in last Tuesday's primary will win seats on the Lawrence City Commission.
University ceremony to honor Frank Burge
While he was director, the Union was expanded four times. The Satellite Union also opened during his tenure, in 1979.
Burge retired in January after more than 30 years as director of the Kansas Union.
Alameda Plaza Hotel
Dunkin' Donuts
Housemothers
Pyramid Pizza
Godfather's Pizza
Pizza Shoppe
Mazio's
New Yorker
TG&Y
Super-X Drugs
Gibsons
Scott West
Zarda Dairy
COMMITTEE MEMBERS!!
TUESDAY: "PADRE ISLAND NIGHT" 75c Tequilas; $1.00 Margaritas
The Satellite Union will, in two weeks, be formally renamed the Frank R. Burge Union in honor of the vice director of the Kansas Union.
Francis Heller, chairman of the committee planning the ceremony, said the ceremony would be an opportunity for friends and former co-workers of Burge to greet him and his wife.
MOODY'S "Spring Break" T-Shirts are FREE with coupons!
$1.25 Bar drinks from 12:00 to 1:00.
The Board of Regents endorsed the University's recommendation to honor Burge for his service by naming the building after him.
A. Budig would speak and that Burge's name would be placed on the building.
5:00 to 7:00 & 12:00 to 1:00! Two for Ones!
SUNDAY: "WELCOME BACK NIGHT"
The ceremony will be in the Satellite Union March 20.
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DoubleTree Hotel
Holidome (Lawrence)
Brett Parker
Mark Sachse
Coors
KZZC 99 FM
7-UP
Domino's Pizza
Hillcrest Theatre
Joe's Donuts
DANCERS!!!
WEDNESDAY: "ASPEN NIGHT"
50c Draws All Week Long!
Daiquiris & Margaritas
only $1.00
FREE Beer until 10:30!
$1.25 Bar drinks—10:30-close!
THIRSTY: "HOME TOWN NIGHT"
Special Ice Cream Cocktails!
Hot Buttered Rum, only $1.00
SATURDAY: "SOUVENIR NIGHT"
HE SAID THAT Chancellor Gene
$1.25 Bar Drinks! 50c Draws!
FRIDAY: "HAPPY VACATION HOURS' (Did you notice the early opening for Friday?)
WINE
SuperDance participants please collect your pledges and turn them into the Panhellenic Office, 3rd Floor Kansas Union, 119B, by March 21st.
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Opinion
University Daily Kansan, March 11, 1983
Page 4
The president's move
At last the speculation is over, the sideshow has ended.
The first bulletin to the press read: "Environmental Protection Agency chief Anne Burford, facing investigations by Congress and the Justice Department of her agency's toxic waste cleanup program, resigned Wednesday, the White House announced."
And with that simple paragraph, another chapter closed in the long, constitutional tug-of-war between the executive and legislative branches.
Whether she resigned on her own, as her statement said, or under pressure, this was probably Burford's finest hour. There is no doubt that it is in the best interests of the EPA that she leave, a fact which Burford acknowledged in her resignation
But as several congressmen and environmentalists said Wednesday, Burford's resignation does not the mean the end of the EPA's troubles or the president's.
It certainly came as no surprise that she eventually ran afoul of Congress and environmental groups. She worked for a man who advocated less strict
clean air and water standards and who had stated during his campaign for office — for the record — that most pollution came from plants and trees.
Although her downfall was brought about directly by the allegations that the EPA had entered into deals with corporations, exercised political favoritism in its cleanup targets and destroyed subpoenaed documents, those incidents were extreme examples of what many considered the administration's lack of regard for the environment.
The question now is whether the administration will replace Burford with someone who at least appears to be more sympathetic to environmental issues. John Hernandez, the EPA's deputy administrator and now acting director, is expected to continue in his former boss's footsteps.
As House Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas put it, "It's my view that it isn't the individual that has to be changed, it's the attitude that has to be changed, and that has to come from a different source than Mrs. Burford."
President Reagan owes that change to the EPA — and to the nation.
Fighting for real Americans
'Things were lookin' dark down on the homestead. The wife was harping at me about her 'rights' and the kids done took to work with minorities down to the elementary school.
After I read in the papers about how America was goin' down the drain, and the government was a taxin' us all to the dickens, I knew there was just one thing I could do. I saddled up my best horse, loaded my shotgun, and started ridi'n' his dog. America, I was going to join a vigilante group.
Them people knew the score. They knew the government was evil, and they knew all our troubles came from minors and foreigners. Besides, ever since I got kicked out of high
M. RUSKIN
BONAR MENNINGER
So I rode out the median strip of Interstate 70 with my hat pulled down low, I come up to a rest area. Then I ran off, and I was in a crossbar.
school I saw myself as an outlaw, like those guys on "Dukes of Hazzard." Yes sir, I was going to be a real important kind of guy, and really be a part of social change, is what they call it.
"Say," says I, "You know where I can locate a
uplategroup group." I want to be an American folk
band.
This fellow, he was one of them foreigners. He was staring at a newspaper and crying. He kept talkin' something about his countrymen and moaning kind of low. There was a picture of some dead folks in India or some damn place. I looked at the figure out what he was saying, so I kept riding.
Well, I traveled most of the afternoon and pulled up at this little town off the interstate. I had a powerful thirst a goin', so I stopped at a beer joint.
Tendin' bar was this Mexican lookin' little girl.
She was kind of a pretty thing, but she walked with a limp. She was watching the TV news, something about the pope being in El Salvador, and she wouldn't get me my beer. Then damned if she didn't start crying too, saying air mono or something and going off in Spanish when they showed a guy who got shot through the head. Well, I said to hell with this, and I got out of that joint.
As I was riding out of town I sped this lady sitting on her porch, so I went up to her.
"Affternoon, ma'ma, I was wondering if you knew where I could find me a vigilante group. I'm going to be a regular outlaw, just like Clint Eastwood!"
She was an older lady and she had this hollow look in her eye when she stared up at me. The way she looked, I don't mind tellin' you, it kind of gave me the spooks, 'cause she was staring at something real far away like. She didn't say a thing to me, so i tipped my hat real cordial and got on my horse. I was glad to get away from her to be honest with you.
I noticed something about her when I was walking away. She had a damned tattoo on her arm! Can you imagine? Only it wasn't a regular one, like "Mom," or "Born to Raise Hell," or anything like that, it was a string of numbers in a line.
Well I was getin' discouraged because I couldn't find a vigilante group to join up with, so I figured I'd make camp for the night past the edge of town.
Around dawn, I heard my horse whinny and I woke up. There was one of them long-haired hippies standin' over me and quick as a peacock I grabbed my 12-age and jumped to my feet.
"Do not be afraid, my son. There is nothing to fear." he says.
Well I figured this guy was out on LSD or somethin'.
"Don't you be callin' me son, boy. I'll like to whip you," says I. He was definitely on them drugs the ways his eyes were a glowin'.
"You must abandon hate, my friend," he says. "All men are brothers, and the kingdom of God is here if you only let it be. No man is your enemy. Love them as you would love yourself."
I started twitchin' my eye like i'd when I don't understand something, but this stranger was crowding me. I thought he could have been queer the way he was talking.
He reached out to touch me, and my 12-gauge barked. The stranger flew backwards and landed in the brush. I heard the sticks breaking as he rolled on the ground.
Before long, I knew he must be dead because he stopped moonin', so I threw his body over my horse and rode out of those woods. I reckoned that I would should be happy with me if I brought in this fella'.
Right then, I knew I was going to like being an outlaw. With all the evil in America, and all the ignorant cryin', crazy folk like I ran into on outcasts, I thought I had been going to have more than enough work to do.
KANSAN
The University Daily
The University Dale Kanan Kuman (US$ 650-646) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Hildorf Hall, Lawrence, Kans. 60060, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Tuesday during the summer. The University Dale Kanan Kuman (US$ 650-646) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Hildorf Hall, Lawrence, Kans. 60060, Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County. Subscriptions pay through student activity fees *POSTMASTER*. Send address changes to the University Dale Kanan Kuman (US$ 650-646).
Business Manager
Matthew P. Langan
John Oberman
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Editor
Hebecca Chaney
Advertising Adviser
General Manager and News Adviser
EJECT BALLAST!
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2013
TY ROOT KANDAN
At the risk of climbing atop a soapbox, I feel compelled to address a few of the "sterotypes"
Up to now, I have seen little interest, save for the tirades of the Kansan, on the part of minorities wishing to join house in the greek system. "Cute" columns like Bartel's are hardly examples of responsible journalists meeting educate the public about such delicate issues.
His analysis of the "stereotypes" of the Greek system is not consistent with his notion that responsible journalism is the forte of a student of print journalism. Such a profound statement does not belong in such a questionable piece of satire.
To the editor:
I think, but am not sure, that Matt Bartel's March 7 column, "Greek stereotypes not justified," was intended to be funny. I appreciate humor in a formal page, but some邦伯's piece falls short.
BANNER 2013
UNIVERSITY MET KANCHAN
Humor column on greeks not funny
Before casting stones at others for choosing whom they live with, the critic should first look across the room to his own roommate. If he be of a different race, I applaud that person's progressiveness. If not, he should lay down the stones.
The conclusion is apparently drawn that the fraternity-soriority system is racist. Granted, there is very little integration within the system, and the creeks" hardly have a monopoly on this problem
He also takes a stab at the supposed elitism of the grecks, pointing to the European sports cars that dot the front drives of various houses. Note however, that those vehicles back in the front scores of gas-guzzling 1970 vintage rust buckets in back in lots, safe from public scrutiny.
Letters to the Editor
Irresponsible? Hardly, Greek students are involved in countless organizations on campus and dominate the various honorary societies. Through these groups, they are able to actively contribute to the University's growth and are able have the opportunity to work with students, faculty and staff from all sectors of the University community Coupled with the limitless opportunities for leadership roles in their own houses, greeks have the unique opportunity to develop communication, organizational and leadership skills that no classroom experience can parallel. Contrary to the popular criticism, most Greeks at some time during their undergraduate years, take advantage of and benefit greatly from opportunities.
There are exceptions, of course, as any jaunt by the Mad Hatter on a Thursday night will attest, but then, there are also exceptions to that rule. The character's capacity, the capacity to present responsible comment.
Dal Bowers,
Omaha, Neb., law student
Dan Bowers, .
Positive points missed
MARCH
3 days
until
spring
break
When I saw the headline in Matt Baret's March 7 editorial about greets, I was encouraged, I thought the choice of certain KU students to join together in common interests and aspirations for their years at KU would finally gain some positive recognition on the pages of the Kansas. I was wrong. Once again the Greek system's contributions to philanthropies, scholarship (witness the greek GPA being consistently higher than the average), membership in a club, favor of a criticism of the mode of transportation and style of dress chosen by some members of fraternities and sororites. These are petty grounds on which to criticize a system which has contributed so much to KU and in which association, after all, is a matter of free choice.
To the editor:
MARCH
5 days
until
spring break
MARCH
3 days
until
spring break
MARCH
5 DAYS
until
spring
break
MARCH
5 days
until
spring break
MARCH
3 days
until
spring break
MARCH
1 day
until
spring break
MARCH
SPRING
BREAK
OVER
SCHOOL
TOWNSHIP
Bob
MARCH
1 day
until
spring
break
MARCH
SPRING
BREAK
OVER
SCHOOL
TOWNTOWN
BILL
WALKIE
John Andra,
Wichita sonhomore
Foreign fee unjustified
Attention, fellow Kanrans. Have your lives and education been significantly enriched with foreign students on campus? Do you value good international relations and goodwill towards Kansas throughout the world? Have you or has someone established a partnership in establishment that was patronized by foreign students, so that your own livelihood was partially provided by them?
To the editor
If so, and if you would like to help foreign students continue to receive equal treatment with other out-of-state students, now is the time to let your state senators and representatives know how you feel about a bill introduced by State Rep. George Dean, D-Wichita, which would cause foreign students to pay twice the usual out-of-state fees at KU. Such pettiness could be detrimental for our students'cussions than would be justified for the extra money that would be raised — providing that our foreign students did not make a mass exit for more prestigious schools at that price.
Margaret Scheirman.
Margaret Scherman,
Overland Park graduate student
Important story buried
To the editor:
I am outraged by the story buried on page 13 of the Feb. 24 Kansan about a KU woman who was abducted, beaten and possibly raped. Not only was such an important story hidden near the end of the paper, but the writer had the audacity not to mention the restaurant on 23rd Street where the student was kidnapped while unlocking her car door.
We are painted a horrible picture of crime that is of interest to all students to avoid, not just women, and then told that she was beaten and possibly raped Tuesday night, behind the claw machine, but she had been abducted in the parking lot of an unnamed open 23rd Street restaurant.
As a 181 KU journalism graduate and a TA helping Broadcast News II students, I am boiling with rage at the cowardice of the writer not to mention the “where” in the “who, what, when, where, why and how” that all journalism students know. They would like to know personally and to tell my friends (both men and women) where not to go to eat at night.
Just who's interests are the Kansan trying to serve?
Kevin Campbell.
Kevin Campbell Radio-TV-Film teaching assistant
Blacks kept down
To the editor:
In response to the letter by Leroy Mergor on south Africa (Kaguan March 3), I would like to thank you for your kindness.
First, this talk about reform amuses most of us who are black South Africans. How can we talk
I am surprised that Meryg does not recognize the fact that the "mass of illiterate blacks" is the work of the South African educational system. In contrast, I am aware that education, for those "illiterate blacks" it is not
free. If it was not for this system of discriminatory education, I am sure we would not have a "mass of illiterate blacks" in South Africa.
—the means are in the hands of the “white masters.” who refuse to use them.
It is an overstatement that it will take time to educate the black population. After all, there is no ongoing effort by the racist regime to educate the black population — except to make them puppets of the regime. The only people who can educate blacks then, are the black themselves. Right now we do not have the means to educate — the means are in the hands of the "white
The idea of comparing black South Africans with people of other nations or, in Merger's letter, Zimbabweans, is irrelevant. Black South Africans should be compared with people in their own country, namely whites. As far as governing issues are concerned, an African government, that is out of the question.
The point Merges make that South Africa will turn into another Uganda or Angola if radical change is adopted is another narrow-minded utterance the South African government uses to deter the spirit of revolution. It is also used to move West into supporting the white minority regime.
Paul Namibabu,
Johannesburg, South Africa, freshman
Martin letter ludicrous
I remember the person who tried to block the nuclear freeze referendum here in Lawrence not so long ago. Fortunately he was not able to get a judge to agree that this was outside the jurisdiction of the people of Lawrence who eventually endorsed the nuclear freeze by an overwhelming majority. The Feb. 25 letter to the Kansan by Douglas Martin seems to be in the same vein. He doesn't like Latin American Solidarity opposing further millions of dollars being sent to the Central American generalissimo in Guatemala his "formidable" longer spent for "ideological one-sidedness." He claims to support democracy in El Salvador even while he tries to孵a little free expression here at the University of Kansas. Even more luducrous, he implies that the current government in El Salvador is making an attempt to establish a "democracy."
Furthermore, just as with the nuclear freeze issue, the overwhelming majority of Americans recognize that the rhetoric about the Salvadoran government being one seeking to establish some sort of textbook democracy to be the same kind of democratic system years about the Saigon government in Vietnam.
Many polls have shown that the American people do not want American personnel or funds sent to the savages running El Salvador and even the president of the United States is compelled to try and circumvent congressional control. The president is forced to broaden the American intervention in Salvador.
Reagan would like to get this money if possible from an emergency contingency fund without going to the floor of Congress. Now with cutbacks in every decent and good program in the United States on go, it seems that Martin and others might better expel their moral fiber by questioning the undemocratic efforts of the federal government to impose military dictatorships in Central America with tens and hundreds of millions of our tax dollars.
I prefer to think that he would at least uphold the principles of Nuremberg and oppose those who commit the crimes condemned by them. These crimes were committed in Vietnam by the United States and so-called freedom-loving democracies. These same crimes are being perpetrated today with a much broader exposure once again with American money. The people of Central American will probably defeat their Hittites no matter how much the Reagan administration sends them. But I, for one, am glad that a few dollars may be spent by the Student Senate or anyone else to oppose this criminal intervention and cruel diversion of much needed millions into the pockets of Latin American dictators.
---
David Huet-Vaughn Leawood freshman
University Daily Kansan, March 11, 1983
Page 8
EPA
From page 1
whether she was too loyal to the president, Burford said. "If I had a fault — if I had a fault, I would like to have it be known that that fault is loyalty."
Burford was held in contempt of Congress Dec. 16 for following Reagan's orders and refusing to give agency files to Congress.
White House officials decided yesterday to put the controversy over management of the agency to rest, giving a House subcommittee boxes of documents Reagan previously had ordered withheld.
In announcing Burford's resignation, officials said that Reagan would turn over to a House subcommittee the documents that may support allegations of mismanagement, political favoritism and conflicts of interest in the EPA's $1.6 billion Superfund toxic waste cleanup program.
REP. JOHN DINGELL, D-Mich., chairman of the Energy and Commerce: oversight subcommittee, received two boxes of documents on behalf of Capital Hill and took them into a closed room.
A spokesman said that the officials would be moving as fast as they could to name a P.O. Box.
Burford defended her two-year record as head of the EPA.
"I'm proud of the job the agency has performed," she said. "We have a solid record of achievement that will stand the test of time."
THE FORMER Colorado state legislator and corporate attorney from Denver would not say what job she would next. White House officials said she might be a part-time position on a commission or board.
When asked of her plans, she was interrupted by her husband, Robert, director of the Interior Department's Bureau of Land Management.
"Take a honeymoon, that's what she'd like to do." he said.
The couple was married Feb. 20. Burford immediately went to Times Beach, Mo., to announce the government's buyout of a town contaminated by dioxin.
White House spokesmen declined to speculate on a permanent successor for Burford, John Hernandez, deputy EPA_administrator, took over as acting administrator.
The names that surfaced included Hernandez, James Mahoney, executive vice president of Environmental Research and Technology Inc. of Concord, Mass.; William Rickelshaus, EPA attorney Henry Diamond; and lawyer Henry Diamond, once New York's top environmental official; and John Quarles.
deputy EPA administrator in the Nixon and Ford administrations.
Communications director David Gergen said there was no timetable for announcing a successor, but, "I think there's interest in moving as fast as we can on it."
"We have a thoughtful process going on," she said. "It's extremely important that just the truth is told."
THE SEARCH IS being handled by White House personnel director Helene V丹威m, who said that the number of candidates was too high for her; that her staff was continuing to receive names.
Burford and the Superfund program are being investigated by six congressional subcommittees and the Justice Department on such allegations as making "sweetheart deals" with polluters, using the program for political ends, perjury in congressional testimony and destruction of subpoenaed documents in agency paper shredders.
Committee chairmen promised to continue their investigation, taking advantage of the compromise reached between Dingell and White House officials to get documents.
"We are going to keep going with the investigation," said Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., chairman of the Public Works Committee. "This is bigger than one person."
Regents
LEE M. BUISH, an alumnus of the class of 1911,
gave $1.2 million to the University and asked
that the University use the money in programs
not supported with state funds.
Last year, Honeywell Corp. gave a computer to the University. The computer has not been used, because it was too expensive to put on line. You might be surprised that the University use part of the Bush request.
From page 1
Solbach told the committee that because universities had historically used endowment funds as they wished, he did not think the university should dictate how endowment money should be used.
"I'm concerned that this will have a chilling effect on other donors giving money to the project."
said KU had problems providing computer space for students and said the endowment money would be used.
BLT STATE Sen. Sandy Duncan, R-Wichita,
"This will give them a tool to go to the Endowment Association and say, 'You can spend the rest of the money like you want, but we want to use this much money for this,' " he said.
The committee criticized KU for the way the University had made insurance claims against the Regents Honesty Blanket Fund.
State Rep. Jack Shriver, D-Akansas City, said KU had incorrectly made insurance claims for such incidents as the money that was stolen last year from KU on Wheels.
HE SAID KU was partly responsible for the impending cancellation of Regents insurance coverage, because the University had not contacted the Regents about claims and had not
Also, the committee decided not to allow KU to purchase insurance from the state's general fund for money allocated to women's intercollegiate athletics.
followed procedure in dealing with the state insurance commissioner.
A subcommittee report said KU was the only Regents university still purchasing insurance from the general fund. The committee suggested that the funds be purchased from Athletic Corporation Funds.
IN DISCUSSION about the Kansas Geological Survey, the committee decided to continue a $40 intent-to-drill fee assessed against companies.
The fee provides revenue for the Geological Survey Fund.
[Image of a person riding a motorcycle, wearing a gas mask and a heavy winter coat.]
David Watson (speaks to the KARANS)
Andrew Boyd, Lawrence senior, protects his face against a gas mask. He began wearing it when cold weather made riding his moped difficult.
Grants
From page 1
said his office would be involved with raising the matching $3 million. He said no plans had yet been made for raising the money.
Marilyn Clark, director of resource development for KU libraries, said that three-fifths of the library money would go for technical services, such as hiring people to catalog books. The rest of the money will go for humanities acquisitions for the library.
SHE SAID THE University had written the
NEH about the financial problems facing the library.
"That's why we got the grant," she said.
That's why we got the gash," she said.
The grant money will give the library a steady income, she said, but it will not meet the inflation rate on books.
"It's not enough to take care of all our problems," she said. "We're still pretty tired."
The NEH awarded $26.7 million to 84 institutions this year. KU received the largest grant.
Support for our athletic teams and the University of Kansas as a whole has dwindled over the past few years. This has become overly apparent in this past year. Even during a losing season, there is no reason for there to be more Cornhusker Red at a Kansas home game than Crimson and Blue.
Have we developed such a sense of pride that we cannot handle losing? People who cannot handle losses with their victories should not even participate in the game.
As a group on this campus, we feel that it is time to finally speak out on a subject that concerns us greatly.
The University of Kansas has never prided itself in finishing any place but first. This should also include our school spirit. It is fair to say that the ability to win has not always come easy for us. Many times we have had to fight to win.
During the Civil War, the word Jayhawker was associated with a spirit of comradeship and courageous fighting in efforts to keep Karissa a free state. Following the Civil War, most Kansans were proud to be called Javahkwkers.
Has this spirit diminished?
We hope not. We hope that all students at Kansas still share that pride with us.
We feel that the best way we can show that pride, is to support the University of Kansas in whatever challenges it faces. We also hope that those students will see our commitment.
They may be filling someone's place who really cares.
The Society of Pachacamac
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A FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT NURSING HOMES
A Douglas County District Court judge recently uphold the Kansas Department of Health and Environment's (H & E'rs) revocation of the Autumn Manor Nursing Home's license because some of the deficiencies which inspired the state's response had remained unaddressed for a time. Inoueoping problems, improperly labeled medication, inadequate staff, and poor sanitation were among the deficiencies.
In another such H & E administrative hearing over three years ago H & E Hearing Officer J. Howard Duncan characterized as "not outside the range of reasonable normality for a skilled nursing home operation" the following "problems":
— "Delay in unscheduled bathing of incontinent patients"
— "Delay in feeding residents that require direct assistance"
— "Infrequent servicing of catheter bags"
— "infrequent cleansing and filling of bedside water containers"
— "inadequate inventory of linen"
- 'Inadequate inventory or'
- "'Inattractiveness of diet'
In short, many privately-owned nursing homes are financially rewarded and legally protected for failing to perform their assigned duties.
Some three and a half years ago kansans for Improvement of Nursing Homes (KINH) urged the Douglas County Commission to buy this structurally sound, 100-bed nursing home which was purchased by the KNH in Inkley, in a letter to the Journal-World KNH co-founder Petev Corf said:
The county could finance the purchase by the issuance of revenue bonds; in other words, the taxpayer would not need
The bonds would be paid off from the revenue generated by private patients' fees plus the fees paid by the Department of Social & Rehabilitation Services, under the Medicaid reimbursement program, for persons who lack funds.
This is exactly what would happen if Wakarau Manor were bought by another corporation ... local control of nursing home policy is of tremendous advantage to area residents. For instance, if it substandard conditions develop, as long as there are no children without fear of reprisal. Anyone who has had a family member or friend in a nursing home knows how important that is.
Yet instead of using public funds to serve those members of the populace most in need, our governing units everywhere are wasting precious resources seeking velvet shopping malls and voracious industrial parks. Does such subsidized hyperactivity produce progress? Perhaps Karl Marx gave us the answer when he said: "Whenever commercial capital occupies a position of unquestioned ascendancy, it everywhere constitutes a system of plunder."
William Dann
2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
(Paid Advertisement.)
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 11, 1983
Entertainment
Pick the Oscar winners and pick up a little cash, too
BY MICHAEL ROBINSON
MATTHEW SCHOFIELD
& G. MARK ZIEMAN
Kansan Movie Reviewers
In a wacky, reckless gesture of magnanimity, the University Daily Kansas is sponsoring its first and probably last. "You Pick 'em: The Oscars Competition."
THE PRIZE: A pocketful of jack amounting to the princely sum of $50.
ENTERING THE CONTEST! On this page in the March 25th Kansan, you will find the following list of 16 Academy Award categories. Just pick your favorites, one to a category. Bring the form to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Flint Hall, or mail them to "I Picked The Oscars!" University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall! University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan
DEADLINE: Noon. April Fool's Day. One entry per person, and the Kanans form will be the only ones accepted. No forgeries, please! We'll throw them away. And don't come late.
ELIGIBILITY: All creatures great and small, as long as they are students, faculty, staff or administrators at the University of Kansas and are not staff members or contributors to the University Daily Kansan or their families. We know who you are.
WINNING: As in the Academy Awards, there is only one winner — no ties allowed here. And guess what? The winner has to get them all right. Every one. All 16. No joke. If by some calamity there is more than one winning entry, we'll have a drawing.
ANNOUNCING THE WINNER: The winner will be announced on this page in the April 15th Kansan.
Good Luck!
the following are the Kansan's picks according to the three of us. If we go out on a limb, you can too. You will notice that the last three categories are left unanswered. We did that on purpose. We didn't see any of the movies. We don't have to. We aren't entering our contest. You are.
Good Luck!
The Academy Awards will be broadcast on April 11th. The categories presented will include:
The Nominees: "E.T. The Extra-
Terrestrial; Universal; Gandhi; Columbia;
"Missing," Universal Polygram; "Tootsie;
Columbia," The Verdict, "20th Century-Fox
REST PICTURE:
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR
Our Choice: "Gandha" With the exception of "Missing", "Gandhi" is the only film of substance up for Best Picture. One of the 20th century's best films beats a shrieved little alien hands down.
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR.
The Nominees: Dustin Hoffman, Jonah Hill,
Jim Carrey, John Lennon,
"Missing Paul Newman," "The Verdict";
Peter O'Neal, "Mv Favorite Year."
Our Choice: Paul Newman. Not his best role, or this year's best acting performance but, having never won an Oscar, he's a sentimental favorite. This makes up for all his great years.
BEST PERFORMANCE BY JULIE
The Nominees; Julie Andrews, "Victor-
Victoria", Jessica Lange, "Frances"; Sissy
Space, "Missing"; Meryl Streep, "Sophie's
Choice", Debra Winger, "An Officer and A
Gentleman."
BEST PERFORMANCE BY A SUP-
PORTING ACTOR
Our Choice: Meryl Streep. Her consistently brilliant performances during the last several years have proven her to be the world's greatest actress. Lange will be a razor-thin
The Nominees; Charles During, "The Best Little Wheeateen in Texas"; Louis Gossett Jr., "An Officer and A Gentleman"; John Lithgow, "The World According to Garp"; James Mason, "The Verdict"; Robert Preston, "Veteran Victorian."
Our Choice: Louis Gossett Jr. Gossett gives new life to a worm-out role, and easily cuts through this year's thin field of performances. BEST PERFORMANCE BY A SUPPLEMENT
The Nominees: Glenn Close, "The World According to Garp"; Teri Garr, "Tootsie"; Jessica Lange, "Tootsie"; Kim Stanley, Leslie Ann Warren, "Victor Victoria."
Award
Our Choice: Jessica Lange. Unfortunately,
Lange's best performance was overshadowed by Streep's tour de force. For Lange, this one is a freebie.
BEST ACHEVEMENT IN DIRECTING
The Nominies: Richard Attenborough,
"Gunduli"; Sidney Lumet, "The Verdict"
; Chris Fryer, "Boots in Boots";
Pollack, "Tootie"; Steve Spielberg, "E.T."
REST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY
Our Choice: Steven Spielberg. Attenborough deserves it, but you have to give "E.T." something for creating an international craze.
The Nomines: Barry Levinson, "Diner"; Melissa Mathison, "E.T."; John Briley, "Gandh"; Douglas Day Stewart, "An Officer and A Gentleman"; Larry Gelbart, Murray Schlegal and Don McGuire, "Tootse."
RIDE ADAPTER SCREENDAY
The Nominies: Wolfgang Petersen, "Das Boot", Costa-Gavras and Donald Stewart, "Missing"; Alan Pakula, "Sophie's Choice"; André Verdict, the Verdict; Blake Edwards, "Verror-Victoria."
Our Choice: "Sophie's Choice." "Sophie" should have been nominated for best picture, so this award will be the Academy's attempt to throw Pakula a bone.
BEST ORIGINAL SCORE
The Nominees: John Williams, "E.T."; Ravi Shankar and George Fenton, "Gandhi"; Nitzsche, "An Officer and A Gentleman"; Jerry Goldsmith, "Poltergeist"; Marvin Hamlisch, "Sophie's Choice."
Our Choice: Marvin Hamlisch. The music deserves it.
The Nominees: Jim Peterik and Frankie Sullivan III, "Ice of the Tiger," in "Rocky III"; Michel Legrand and Alan and Marilyn Bergman, "How Do You Keep the Music Playing?" in "Best Friends"; John Williams and Alan and Marilyn Bergman, "If We Were In Love," in "Yes, Georgio"; Dave Grasin and Ian Beal, in "Hold Me Back," in "Toootie"; Jack Nitzsche, Bufy Sainte-Marie and Will Jennings, "Up Where We Belong," in "An Officer and A Gentleman."
BEST ORIGINAL SONG
Our Choice: "If We Were In Love." How can
you vote against the combination of John Williams and Luciano Pavarotti?
BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY
The Nominees: Jost Vacano, "Das Boot",
Alien Davian, "E.T.", Billy Williams and
Ronnie Taylor, "Gandhi", Nestor Almendros,
Sophie's Choice, "Owen Rizman, "Tootsie"
BEST COSTUME DESIGN
Our Choice: "Gandhi." Simply put, this film was a finely wrought spectacular.
BEST VISUAL EFFECTS
Our Choice: "Gandhi." The Academy will appreciate the fact that Kingsley had to saw his
The Nominees: John Mollo and Bhanu Athaiya, "Gandhi"; Piero Tosi, "La Travista!", Albert Wolksy, "Sophie's Choice"; Patricia Martin, "Tron"; Patricia Nerras, "Victor Victoria."
The Nominees: Douglas Trumbul, Riehchar Yuricich and David Dryer, "Blade Runner"; Carlo Rambaldu, Murden Murren and Kemeth Wheeler; James Patterson, Michael Wood and Bruce Nicholson, "Poltergist."
Our Choice: "Poltergeist" Special effects — like a kid-eating tree — made this film.
The Nominees: "Aliso and the Condor," Nicaragua; "Coup de Torchon," France; "The Flight of the Eagle," Sweden; "Private Life," Soviet Union; and "Volver a Empezar," Spain
BEST DOCUMENTARY FEATURE
The Nominees: "After the Axe," Stuart Gumarsson and Steve Lucas, National Film Board of Canada; "Ben's Mill," John Karol and Michel Chalufou, Public Broadcasting Associates; "In Our Water," Meg Swilgatz, Foresight Films; "Just Another Missing Kid," Jon Zaritksy, Canadian Broadcasting Corp.; "A Portrait of Giselle," Joseph Wishy, Wishup Prods.
BEST DOCUMENTARY SHORT SUBJECT
The Nominees: "Gods of Metal," Robert Richter, Richard Prods.; "If You Love This Planet," Edward Le Lorrain, National Film Board of Canada; "The Klan: A Legacy of Hate in America," Charles Guggenheim and Werner Schumann, Guggenheim Prods; "To Live Or Let Die," Freida Lee Mock, American Film Foundation; "Traveling Hopefully," John Avilnson, Ardnuthunyfus Films.
Child's imagination key for Seem-To-Be Players
By LADONNA LONGSTREET Staff Reporter
Imaginative and fast-paced scripts contribute to the popularity of the Seem-To-Be players, a Lawrence nonprofit theatre troupe, their director said.
"We wanted an alternative to the kind of childrens' theatre we saw," said Rie Averill, director, who started the company with a group of friends 19 years ago.
"We felt that traditional theatres were too realistic and tedious for children. Many of the shows were very moralistic, slow and boring." he said.
"We really felt the child's imagination was the key."
During an hour performance at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday March 12 and 19, in the Lawrence Arts
Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, the players
will perform "Puss In Boots," a repeat
celebrating their original performance 10 years ago.
Along with the original music and comic skits, the players will perform "The Adventures of Nyfrm the Sprite, Part 1."
Two of the five actors are also musicians, he said, and between the shows they play sing-along songs with the children, who form 60 to 70 percent of the audiences.
Anne Evans, director of the arts center, said,
"Children become totally enthralled with watching them, and so do the adults."
true snows last about an hour, which Evans said is the attention span of the pre-school and early grade school children.
"Many people believe that it is tremendously important for their children to see live theatre," she said. "It's a way of educating children and exposing them to literary art forms."
Averill said he wrote most of the plays the group performs. Every year the Seem-To-Be Players usually perform eight shows, four times each.
"We're constantly in progress," he said.
The same month the players are presenting one show, they are learning another.
The time commitment is one of the reasons the players change so often, Averill said. Some of the 25 performers in town will work in the spring and some in fall. Each month there may be more players.
"We do adapations of fairy tales quite a bit, and we've done Indian legends," he said.
He said the troupe would tour 15 communities this month with their performance of "Rapunzel."
The childrens' theatre is no longer Averill's own company. In 1977 the group became a nonprofit corporation with a nine-member board of directors. Averill is hired by the board to be the artistic director.
Lawrence full of entertainment over break
The group had been nonprofit but it incorporated so that it could receive grants.
The Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts help sponsor the Senate Budget Committee.
By LADONNA LONGSTREET Staff Reporter
staff reporter
Picture a spring break of skiing over snowy slopes or an orange sun setting behind a tropical forest.
Although students remaining in Lawrence may envision a more sedate or even boring week, they have many options available to present the vacation days from dragging.
And most of these options are within reach of a bicycle ride, so owning a car is not necessary
THE M.T. OREAD BICYCLE Club will start pedelling an 1 p.m. Saturday, from the South Side of Madison Avenue.
"We don't want to ride any faster than you can carry on a conversation," Bruce Epperson, Wichita senior, said. "We arrange the routes so the rider who wants can turn back to Lawrence."
he said the 12-mile Saturday ride to Lake View Lake would last from one to one and a half hours.
On March 19, members of the club will ride to Wells Overlook County Park, a 15-mile trip, Epperson said, and will rest before returning. He said he and his wife are those who are less experienced and out of shape.
The club bikes as many as 50 miles on Sundays for training, he said. These tours are much faster than the Saturday rides and last two to three hours.
"YOU DON'T HAVE to be a member to join either rides." Empson said.
But, he said, each person should bring an airpump, spare tube and a patch kit. The riders can change a flat and have a bike back on the road in eight minutes.
for people who want something to do every day, the Lawrence School of Ballet, $205_{1/2}$ W. Eighth St., will offer a dance workshop from 5:30
to 7 p.m. March 14 through 19, taught by Janet Hamburg, KU associate professor of health, physical education and recreation.
"It will be highly aerobic and energetic." Hamburg said. The class will be for beginning and intermediate levels.
and more because the workshop and people can progress rapidly by practicing every day," she said. "I think it will be a lot of fun."
IF LAZING in a boat gently rocked by water is more appealing than strenuous exercise, then Clinton Marina, between Lawrence and Topeka, will offer the original Tuesday. The marina will officially open Tuesday.
"We'll just be getting our fishing boats into the water," Mark Retonde, the owner, said. Fishing licenses are also sold at the marina.
Sailboats, pontoons and canoes will not be available until later in the spring, he said, but it would be a good idea to have them.
Joyce Shaw, Clinton project assistant, said that the Outlet, Rockhaven and Woodridge, all federal camping sites, were open and do not interfere with the Outlet area is five miles from Lawrence.
She said the water had not been turned on in the camping areas so campers would need to bring their own. Her two words of advice for any March campers were "Dress warm."
RETONDE ECHOED this sentiment. "Dress warmly and don't fall in the water. The water is 42 degrees and you're not going to last long in it."
For the person who wants to stay warm and day white relaxing, the Spencer Art Museum may offer a variety of indoor activities.
A new exhibit, "Photographs from Kansas," will open at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The show, which has 66 prints, consists of two separate displays featuring the work of Terry Evans and Earl Iversen.
"They're nationally known photographers," said Tom Southall, curator of photography at the
museum, "and there's not many nationally known photographers in Kansas."
Evans, a photographer from Salina, focuses mainly on prairie landscapes with color film, he said. Iversen, KU associate professor for design, uses black and white film to portray people having fun at festivals in small towns.
THE ORIGINAL APPROACH of each artist provides contrasting views of Kansas, he said.
The exhibit will be open through April 28.
The Lawrence Arts Center also has several exhibitions.
A Juried Painting Show, co-sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guide ad Lawrence Arts Center, will be on display until April 13 at the center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
A display of the Kansas Artists Postcard Series, "The Best Little Art Show in Kansas," a project of the Association of Community Arts and Councils of Kansas, will be on display until
Others interested in the arts may want to attend a doctoral recital by Peter Picerno, an organist, at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
On campus
TODAY
DOUGLAS HOFSTADTER, who won the 1980 Pulpitzer Prize for general nonfiction, will speak about "The Seek-Whence Project" at 11 a.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW-
SHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of
the Union.
Downtown museum houses memorabilia reminiscent of Lawrence's fiery history
By LAUREN PETERSON
Staff Reporter
You've probably driven or walked by the massive, terra-cotta Romanesque building downtown hundreds of times, but like the rest of us impetuous students, you went on your hurried way, oblivious.
The Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, a shrine of marble and bury pine on the corner of 11th and Massachusetts streets, is usually recognized for its excellent Kansas All Sports Hall of Fame on the first floor. But the museum also offers a gold mine of local state relics as well.
"Many people come here without a map," Steven Jansen, director of the museum, said. "The museum is the map that helps them relate to Lawrence.
INSIDE THE DOORWAY, under a mat, the word "Watkins" is spelled in squares of red, white and sand-colored marble, greeting visitors on the behalf of J. B. Watkins, who built the building in 1888 and who established the Watkins National Bank there.
Jansen said that Watkins died in 1921, and in 1929, the Watkins National Bank building was
willed to the City of Lawrence by his wife, Elizabeth Watkins, to be used as City Hall.
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to ascend the flight of white marble stairs with the wrought-iron and brass bannister without noticing an original design. The undeler that hangs from the third floor ceiling.
The building served as the City Hall until 1970, be said, when Elizabeth Watkins willed it to the city council.
"The fixtures are all originals." Jansen said,
"but many of the furnishings from the bank disappeared or were sold during the building transition."
He said that the original bank counter, which had been on the second floor, had been sold. He and his staff members studied the old photographs of the bank, he said, and were able to find a counter similar to the original in St. Joseph, Mo., to replace it.
PARTITIONS standing on the west side of the marble-floored room exhibit photographs and a narrative of the fury history of "Yanakee Town." Thenames referred to Lawrence in the early 19th century.
Besides housing the oak and brass counter, the second floor displays explain early Lawrence history.
Lawrence had many other names such as
Wakarua and New Boston before its settlers decided to name it after Amos A. Lawrence, banker and director of the Emigrant Aid Company in 1856.
Late 19th century farm equipment, a canon once used to bring a drowned victim's body to the surface on the Kaw River in Ireland. Brougham automobile are also displayed on the second floor.
The third floor, once used for Watkins'
Mortgage Land Co., is now the museum's open
space.
THE WORD "MORTGAGE" is spelled out in marble squares in front of the third floor pine doors, and the word "Private" is inscribed in front of the room that was Watkins' office.
A fringed-top survey with leather fenders and dash stands across from the office. Inside, the original office furnishings include a pencil roll-tab table, a meeting table and a terra cotta bricked fireplace with Watkins' stately photograph on the mantle.
The current temporary third floor exhibit, "The Holloways; Store, Pioneer Family and the Nineteenth Street Neighborhood," will continue until March 31.
"The exhibit is an attempt to show people how Lawrence developed from a small town to what it is today," Jansen said.
This old-time carriage exemplifies the relics housed in the Elizabeth Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St. The exhibits are reminiscent of the days when J.B. Watkins was a banker and horses roamed downtown Lawrence. The former Watkins National Bank building was donated to the city in 1929.
1
1
University Daily Kansan, March 11, 1983
Page 7
Bill puts limits on bingo play, pay
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
"Bingo!" the jubilant winner called out.
With that exclamation, the drone of conversations among the players erupted into both lighth hearted tessing of the winner and groans from those who were just a square away from being winners themselves.
Sitting on a folding chair, I could barely see over the table top, so I would kneel on my chair to get a better view of my card. But because I knew my numbers and my alphabet, the basic skill required for the game, my great teacher me to the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall every Friday night to play bingo.
THAT WAS years ago. Since that time bingo has changed either very little or a lot, depending upon where you play.
A Senate committee is considering changes in the state's bingo law because of concerns that organized crime infiltrating the state's bingo operations.
Alan Fisher, a spokesman for the bingo committee of the Lawrence American Legion, told the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee that he had no plans toight have grown so large that the intent of the state's law was being abused.
These larger operations are able to
offer larger prizes and facilities, which attract the players away from the smaller operations," Fisher said. "For that reason, we recognize there may be reasons for changing procedures in the law."
THE BILL would require any party who is licensed with the state to conduct bingo games and who takes in $1,000 or more a month from bingo operations to set up a bingo trust bank. account. All payments related to the management and operation of the bingo games must be made from that account.
The bill would also change the distribution of revenues raised from bingo licensing fees and taxes. Current law allocates one-third of the revenues to the state's general fund and two-thirds to county and city funds.
The bill would allocate one-third to the state's general fund, one-third to county and city funds and one-third to a national fund for an enforcement of bingo laws.
CURRENT LAW requires that anyone applying for a bingo license represent a nonprofit organization that has been in operation for at least five years.
Anyone operating a game without a license is subject to arrest. The law prohibits anyone from being paid for operating a bingo game.
Gross receipts from bingo games are subject to a 2 percent tax. The state collected $759,088 in bingo taxes last year.
The American Legion could operate under the bill, Fisher said.
In Lawrence, a bingo fan can join between 80 and 100 others to play at various places including the American Legion, 3408 W 9th St., on every day of the week.
John Ivan, attorney for Tri G & L of Kansas Inc., said. "This would have the effect of bankrupting my client's business."
BUT SEVERAL of the people testifying told the committee that limits set by the bill on days of operation would put them out of business.
Ivan's client rents the licensed premises known as Circuus Plaza in Shawne to 11 nonprofit organizations, who conduct bingo games there. The organization invested more than $140,000 for fixtures, equipment and improvements.
"Large bingo facilities have been the outgrowth of a public demand for facilities which accommodate large crowds and utilize the most advanced equipment," Ivan said. "These facilities have grown up of out need, because they ensure maximum payouts that people seem to enjoy."
CVNTHIA BEAN, the proprietor of Sweet Briar Bingo in Wichita, said that limiting the days her hall could operate
would force her to close. She also objected to the set charge of $1 a card.
"We're forgetting the people who play bingo." Bean said. "Approximately 75 percent of Kansas bingo players are either on a fixed income or over 60 years of age.
"This is their main form of entertainment. Please understand that bingo players would not enjoy coming to play a bingo session and having to sit out several games because of the price of the cards."
A VANALD shot out the window of a KU student's car Wednesday with a BB gun, police said. The car was parked at a police station. Enya Road and University Drive.
Ivan and Bean joined other bingo hall owners and managers in calling for better enforcement of existing laws.
On the record
A CAR STEREO, valued at $200, was stolen Wednesday from a Lawrence resident's car parked in the 1100 block of Rhode Island Street.
A BURGLAR store $230 worth of food stamps from a Lawrence resident's home in the 1800 block of W. 26th Street Tuesday, police said.
Legislative Roundup
The Kansas Task Force for Agriculture in the Classroom yesterday asked the Legislative committees on agriculture and livestock for $80,000 to make the study of the part of public school programs
"Young people need to understand where their food comes from and how agriculture affects the total food supply," Bauer, Mover, head of the task force.
Property classification
The Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee yesterday debated whether property should be classified in order to avoid a massive tax shift that property reappraisal could cause.
Stephen Holstein testified that Gov. John Carlin would veto the respeisal bill, unless the Legislature chose a classification amendment to it.
House Agriculture Committee Chairman Bill Fuller said there was an excellent chance of finding the extra funds, but the bill must be approved by the House Ways and Means Committee.
Agriculture study
"To do nothing but reappraise would result in a massive shift of property taxes to homeowners and farmers." Holsteen said.
The classification amendment would allow different types of
property to be assessed at different rates. In that way, taxes would not be shifted to residential and agricultural property owners.
Bryan Whitehead, a spokesman for the Brotherhood of Railway and Railroad, said he supported a version of the amendment.
He proposed that rural and urban property be appraised at 10 percent and said that all other property were appraised at the current 30 percent level.
He said that the groups he represented supported this amendment.
Senator vs. media
State Sen. Joe Norvell, D-Hays, said yesterday that the Statehouse news media were trying to "black out" his anti-affliction of his anti-affliction tax position.
The media support the severance tax and report only news favoring the tax he said.
"I can't understand why I'm blackbailed on pieces of legislation that affect people in all 105 counties." Norvell said, referring to a bill he sponsored that would define the powers of county officials.
Norvell said that the media had not covered the bill.
The University Daily
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Need information about the war in Central America "Latin American Affairs" invites you to meet us at Sunflower Room. Union Caterers help us in our project rooms. Union Caterers help us in our project rooms. For more information call 780-919 or visit www.unioncaterers.com
HUMAN RIGHTS FAIR
INFORMATION AVAILABLE ABOUT
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MUSIC, SINGING, LITERATURE
For more info call 749-2610 or 842-8432
The views expressed on the editorial page of the University Daily Kanada have nothing in common with the views of the government.
Hailible female late student would like to care for a child. (A woman with a nursing license, ability to care for pets, elder or can provide activities, etc.)
University Dakkun Kannan have nothing written common with those of the Student Senate SKIING BREAKA CREEK Check with our faculty before you trip to STREAMMAT. Full five day trips to STREAMMAT. Call SCIeki 311-841-8065 UNITY Church of Lawrence invites you to a special service worshiped by our new Church location,
FOR RENT
1-3 bed room, apts. rooms, mobile homes, houses.
Possible rent reduction for labor. B41-624
1 and 2 bedroom apts. Stultion and male sleeping
rooms. No children. Now accept living
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bathroom bedding on the room. Call after 3 p.m. for bathroom bedding or the Room at Rentals. 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Great location, three rooms in a spacious unit, carpeted, remodeled, full bath, equipped kitchen, off-street parking, available immediately, 3 month plus lease.
3 bedrooms townhouses available. All appliances, garage, and ammunition call 641-785-0100; averages 9/week.
Apple, to submit images immediately, 2 bedrooms, very nice. On KU bus route, $400 plus utilities. New kitchen with double sink, high gloss tile flooring.
TRAILRIDGE
- Studios, Apartments,
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KU Bus
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Available March 15, 2 wks. free. Attractive,
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carpets/drapes, a/c. all kit appliances, water, garage,
pad. cable. on PD) Walk, Bunk 1,8k to shopping
Excellent leach, 2 lb. from campus, or 4 for brombs; 2 bathe, wall-to-wall carpet, central air drapes, utility room with box kit, basement R-40 insulation; office equipment, $360-$450; $200/month. Call 849-1913, after 8:42 45-455.
Furnished rooms and apartments, nicely decorated with utilities paid, near university and downtown Cincinnati.
APPLECROFT APTS.
UTILITIES PAID
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Close to campus, on bus n Quiet, comfort,
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843-8220
new Bedford/2 bath house near campus May 15
Delray Beach, multi-unit, utilities and furnished
Durant 413-799-8023
Live in the CIRCLESTAN CAMPUS HOUSE this season at CIRCLESTAN CAMPUS, Call Alas. Brakek, campus minister.
Luxury duplex, 2 bdrms, large eat in kitchen, range, refrig, oven, dispensal, R-30 microwave, laundry room, conference room, air-ility, air-ility with hook-up. Excellent southeast location $320/bath. Call 843-1931. After a 5 year lease.
MED. STUDENTS. NURSES. THERAPISTS.
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MADBOOKBOW Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to campus. Room cost: $820. Call 842-4000. 10am at Crestline.
**PHINCTER CENTER PLACE FACILITY APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, feature wood fireplaces, 2 car garage with windows, kitchen with seating, pet kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pete please $44 per month. Open houses 9:30-10am at 2580 South of 76th Street, at phone #342-2075 for additional information.**
Plan Ahead! **Hoonas available for spring, summer**
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LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately.
Spacious studios, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments.
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meadowbrook
FOR SALE
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VW RABBIT L.S. Diesel. D.4 hatchback, top of 19mm 4-lap, thermal rotary air conditioning, rear wiper and wander, real electric defroster
Cedar Rapids PAM. 1 bedroom, bedroom just up. $295/month.
Golden Bay PAM. 3 bedrooms, bedroom just up. $365/month.
Muskegon PAM. 2 bedrooms, Water ppm. $49/month.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY REMOTE rearmate at 8am ET on Monday, May 19th, 2024. Please contact the Call Karen M. Warner at 310-756-4000 or visit www.warnersd.com.
SPANNIAM APTN. APTN. 2706 Bed Hall Lane 11.
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185 Suzuki GSX-R 600 Marathon with back rest and top bolt. 2005 Buick GSX-R 600 Marathon with back rest and top bolt. 2005 Chevrolet C-15 & Hyundai i35. 2005 Chevy Corvette Z06.
The Konisha Christian Irving community will have its own school and church, the Ecumenical Christian Ministry Center 1304 Foster Ave. St., Brooklyn.
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10"色纸 Ivy color. Condition Montgomery Wards
GERLING'S NATURAL WAY, location new, location Mas. New fashion, fashion, Large selection of exotic fabrics
Couch 868 Coach of drawers 845-633-453. Keep trying.
Attire: Horizontal "Poet's Fall" Appel 4/13.
Economical 1978 Chevy Monza Wagon 4 cylinder, a 35-inch Magna lockage, cloth sleeves, radial shafts, l 171, 854, L 174
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HOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction superbooks, Lampson, Playboy, Penthomes, High quality comic books and graphic novels, Gallery, Pub, Genesis Dude, Men, Cavalier, max! MAX'S COMIC 81, Dale Manipure, opal.
Kerrwood K10 1000 cassette deck. Retail $450. $210 or best offer. Call 841-5662.
beater. Can sell it.
MOPED: 1978 yellow Honda Express, 800 ml., rear
Retrigerator $22" x 24" x 26" (Hoover Brand). $80 or
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kirsten skis K25 250s, 100 cm, scuneman SK25 bindings,
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hackers, like new, $293.84-$405.02 after 5 p.m.
Pariish, whitelock bath $270.3 r v. guarantee
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE. KEEN, Calvin Klein,
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Portable whirlpool bath for 12th, 3 yr. guarantee
Pacific Medical 4515 Indiana 794-497-6
Pacific Medical 4515 Indiana 794-497-6
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Want to car stereo AM/FM tape deck. Sanay call 749 60752 after 5 p.m.
FOUND
Another $1,000 has been hidden in the Laverna area. If you can find it you can keep it. Listen on the radio and try to figure out where it is.
HELP WANTED
Woman's ring, gold with blue sapphire. Much soem
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Beware of gold, not silver.
Laina Carni FX-5000 scientific calculator on Jan. 18.
message with Jain in biochemistry in Haworth
message with Jain in biochemistry in Haworth
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State's recent report gave on behalf of the state
Painting with twenties and three-twenties of Winston
Schneider.
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Man's black leather gloves on Indiana St. 943-833
Babysat for 10 year old boy needed for Thurs.. Fri. and Sat. nights. 643-361 after 7
Lifeguard-Summer of '83. Must have current WSI and be at least 18 years old. Enrollment is open on Sundays. Opportunity to earn additional with swimming lessons. Apply now. Send resume to Lake Shore Swim, Club, 4042 Lake Shore Rd, Lake Shore Resort.
Year-round part-time custodian. Ecumenical Christian Ministry in 10th Grade. Application will be accepted by April 25.
Bancario
Ermittel
Carry on
Ermittel
Carry on
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Summer State National Park Co's 51 Parks. 5000
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Mission Mts Co. 60, 21st Ave. N. Kallspell, MT.
PERSONAL
Summer job available for RU students. Opportunity to relocate. Earn 875 per week. Call: 843-3734
A Special For Students, Haircuts, $7. Perms, $25.
Charlene Kirk $43, Mass $30-38
Boyd Smith $35, Retail Logo Chilled Wine - Keps Ice Cold Brew 2 basks north of Miami, Miami Beach
16 Pleasant Hill, LA 74905 per week. Call 633-273-8484
Programmer: Outstanding growth opportunity with "Systems" Programmer. Developing outward growth opportunities in programming individual with at least 1.7 ex. yrs. experience. Provide programming support to IBM equipment. 2 yrs of programming may substitute for each year of technical support experience. Provide support experience on medium or large scale IBM/767 using VB/CICS, CHIS, and IMS software. data analysis using VB/CICS, programming experience on IBM/767, programming experience on VB/CICS, programming experience on IBM/COBOL, and experience in an assembler level language, preferably IB/S CSV Assembler. Office of Information Systems, University of Kansas. Support systems support. Submit resume to Rich Briere, Office of Information Systems, University of Kansas. Lawrence, KS 65006. Application deadline: 8:45 a.m. p.m. The Office of Information Systems is anEqual Opportunity Employer.
warrant, Voodoo is on its way to Lawrence March
21st.
COMPRESENSIVE HEALTH ASOCIATES: early intervention is critical to health care facility,
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Came join me at face and fun Hall, May it is to be a great summer for all. I'm in long Island's 4th street, Leavenworth, Washington.
Congratulations to the Delta Cb. basketball team
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Engineering Students, Pre-Nursery Students,
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For an uplifting call, a moment of Inspiration.
445-8032. Sponsored by Unity Church of
America.
Happy birthday Alexia. God bless you today and always Love, Melissa and Nair
IF YOU HAVE EVER BEEN THE VICTIM OF RAPE or sexual assault: Daegna County Rape Victim Support Group is an organization that supports support group for women who have been victims of rape meeting Wednesday evenings, 7.9 p.m. on Wednesday at the Community Services register, call 643-3506 (KU Information Center) or 812-1840 (Handlers and ask to be connected).
Improve your reading, comprehension and speed.
Three class lessons on Reading with Mimi,
Lincoln and April. Ages 10-12; 30:00 p.m.
Materials fee: $13.00 Register at the Student
Assistance Center, 121 Stright Hill, 8046-4044. UCLA
ENJOY YOUR
SPRING BREAK
from
LINDA & LINDA
AT
THE ETC. SHOP
10 WEST 9th ST.
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In interested in a Home Computer? Become part of a ground floor, multi-stage marketing plan just start building.
Karate Tournament: Sunday March 15. 10 a.m. to
6 p.m. comp. matches 15, Spechtzner C: 614-482-3900
B: 614-482-3900
New black banded bow tie. Barb's Vintage Rose
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CERTAIN NURSING HOME ADES. Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing homes. Learn about our services and SAY FOR IMPROVEMENT OF NURSING HOMES need your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write to: NURSING HOME ADES, ACS 606413 (913) 842-3098 or (913) 842-7107.
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Dear Greg,
Have a blast over spring break!
I love you!
Annie
start getting in shape in shapre spring break 1853-84 Sprii Sports Complex will begin a summer meeting will be held March 6 at 9:30 p.m. in Allen Field House. All KI students interested in trying out for cheerleader or yell leader should attn: **kilchen@sports.com**
Schindler Wine & Kog Shop The finest selection of
wine from South Africa, strong for a long
140 W. Width 895-2321
T. J. You're always sunshine when we need it. We love you. The T.O. Girls
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Starteam - Televisions - Video Recorders - Name
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The K.C. Team - Get your best gift, then call Tmall
To all whom this concerns (DMI, EPc, etc.) I want to thank you for the game. You can play with each of us and win or lose. You can both myself out and
Your spring break continues March 21 at the KU Ballroom with the Wall of VooDoo.
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SERVICES OFFERED
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange unit. HBLL AUMTOVMETIVE
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Research team job strategy Details Toll Free
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COMPRESIVE MUSIC SERVICE Concert tuning, individual instruction in piano technology, harmony and counterpoint. Also harpized construction and sales. Call Mr. Rogers at 913-276-4500.
Improve your papers. Technical illustrations (charts,
maps, graphs, drafting, etc.) 1 year's experience.
***
Save time and effort in searching for financial aid. A national computer search can help. Service includes financial advice and planning, unlimited notarizations, and writing proposals. Call 800-234-1777. www.nationalcomputersearch.com
EXPERT TUTORS Math.-CS. Statistics Experienced
and patient. Resistance rates. Robb at 824 6005.
LIBRARY RESEARCH overnight
Learn tennis this spring from an experienced instructor. 487-6124 or STUDENTS, or private residence, 487-6124 after 6 p.m.
TUTORING, MATH, CS-200, French, Italian, in individual sessions. Call 841-9860.
Raquesthall, femenis, squash raquest stringing
Raquesthall, female, squash raquest stringing
Raquesthall for sale by head: Read Prince Trump
Raquesthall for sale by head: Read Prince Trump
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Bob
has a 893002 visa for the first 10 minu-
tions, then 493000 for the next 6 minu-
tions.
AFDOCOMPANY QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call duty: 842-7942 after 6 p.m.
TYPING
ANNOUNCING **TYPING INK** A professional name for a typing inking, used for corrections and grammar corrections - write assistance. Proofread or proofread the manuscript.
Absolutely LETTER PERPECT typing, editing
better. Experience learned. John, Larry
Sandy
Accurate affordable typing by Ask about speedy night service (under 25 pages). Call Mary. 841-6873. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and demonstrations. HM Correcting Selective. Call Danna.
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Fast, professional TTY calling Celling BIrush, 841-694-3855.
Experimented typept will typet term papers, those with
their own text and images. The typesetter will be Hewlett-Packard II. Call Terry G400-6754 or 8:07 am to mail.
matthew@hp.com
Usa a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word
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impacts, issuations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Seiticr. Call
841-2172
Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle. He
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**TYPING PLUS:** Thems, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes, Assistance with composition, grammar spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students - or Americans. 841-8234
EXPRESS TYPING/editing (Campus Pickup):
842-8240
WANTED
$k$ reward offered for return or any information leading to return of a CAM AE 1 program camera. $k$ is the same as $k'$, but the cameras Bucky's Typing, Excellent typist has Selective typographer. Will type report, letters books, forms
Female roommate wanted to share one bedroom
in Moodbrook, $150/month plus 4 phone
and internet.
Female postmaster needed to share meet, fully fill out
postcard and send it. Send a $100 plus a monthly once-early call.
For more details, visit www.melissa.com/photobook
Female roommate wanted to live屋檐 house at
the second floor of the building. Fourth-floor is
the third floor. One-third of the building. Call
612-439-8700.
Roommate wanted: 2 bedroom apt. 89th plan plus three utilities and phone. Lease through May.
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED.
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 work .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
1
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 11; 1983
Surprising 'Hawks face OSU
The-surpriseing KU Jayhawks will take on the experienced Oklahoma State Cowboys in the second quarter of a game for the guest event in Kansas City, Mo. Tippet is 9-40.
Coming on up an upset victory over Oklahoma, the Jayhawks will try to beat the Cowboys for the first time this year. OSU won the previous two contests, 85-74 in Stillwater and 75-69 in Lawrence.
"You've got a Kansas club in their own backyard," said OSU coach Paul Hansen. "If you give a team enough chances, they'll get you."
OKLAHOMA STATE, which beat Kansas State 75-61 to advance to the semifinals, is led by senior Matt Clark. Clark had a 21-point, nine-shot performance in Stillwater and followed with a 22-point, four assist game in Lawrence.
"He's so quick, its hard to stop him," KU player Calvin Thompson said about Clark. Thompson scored 30 points in a game against Oklahoma.
Kansas will try to counter Clark with Carl Henry, the Eight Eagle Player of the Week last week. Henry has 38 winless games against the Cowboys this winter.
"TM ALWAYS fired up for Oklahoma and Oklahoma State," said Henry, an Oklahoma City native. "I played with them all summer."
KU coach Ted Owens said yesterday that he was pleased with the progress his team had shown since the beginning of the season.
"They finally were rewarded for their effort," Owens said. "It was the end result of a good attitude."
KU center Kelly Knight is also
coming off an impressive performance. He held OU freshman Wayman Tisdale to 13 points while scoring 20 Knight, who Owens calls the most scoring player in the Big Ease must battle Leroy, OSU's all-league performer. Combs,
Besides Knight, Henry and Thompson,
Owens will start Tadley and Boyle.
The Cowboys will counter with Clark, Combs, Lorenza Andrews, Raymond Crenshaw and Charles Williams.
"I M NOT LOOKING for him to play as physical as Tisdale," Knight said, "but he's going to be a big problem for us."
The winner will play the winner of the Missouri-Nebraska game at 1 p.m. Sunday. That game will be televised by CBS.
Gents win intramural championship
The Independent League champion Gents defended Greek League champion Beta Thea Plai 33-44 last night to win its second straight Hill champion.
The Gents won last year's intramural title as the Backyard Gents, also beating the Betas in the playoff and independent and Greek league champions.
The Gents were led in scoring by Wayman Wilburn with 17 points and Stanley Harden with 12. Marty Fryer with 16 points and 18 points and Paul Pavine added 12.
"This is the best group of pick-up players ever," said the Gents player, Alex Dellaville.
watching pick-up games at Robson Gym. "We started the season with the intention of defending our title and now we did."
The Gents, which have compiled a 17-0 record in the last two years of intramural play, held a 10-point lead with four minutes left in the first half, and held the lead over 10 to the next 12 points to cut the lead to two points at the half. 22-20.
The Gents gradually built up a six point lead in the first five minutes of the second half, but broke the game open when Hall scored two baskets off of Ravens' 48-yard line. The ball was fouled, and coverted the free throw for a 39-29 lead with 3:50 left in the
game. Beta Theta Pi could get no closer than eight points the rest of the game.
"We're just a bunch of guys who like to play basketball." Harden said. "We grew up playing basketball in our backyards and thus, you have the Backyard Gents. We're gentlemen off the court but not on the court."
The Gents earned the right to play in the Hill championship by defeating the Hack Masters in the Independent League finals, while Beta Theta Pi earned its ticket with a win over Delta Chi in the Greek League finals.
The KU women's basketball team and the court running and Nebraska never caught up as the Jayhawks won, 94-82, in the first-round of the Big Eight Tournament last night in Norman, Okla.
Jayhawks advance to semifinals
Vickie Adkins turned in another team leading performance, scoring 25 points and grabbing 11 rebounds. Adkins, who was named Big 8 Player of the Week after a career hot shot, hitting 10 of 15 shots from the field and all five free throws.
Women beat Nebraska, 94-82
KU opened up a 10-point lead before Nebraska scored and led by as many as
"Vickie is the kind of player you can't say enough about," KU coach Marian Washington said. "She does the job and isn't flashy about it."
14 points in the first half. Nebraska made a few runs at the Hawks—at one point narrowing the gap to one point — and scored eight right points and led 48-40 at halftime.
Nebraska chipped away at the lead in the second half, bringing the score to 96-54 at the 15:15 mark, but KU regained control, refusing to allow the Huskers within eight points during the last 10 minutes of the contest.
Nebraska never went to the free-throw line in the first half, and, for the game, the Jayhawks outscored them 14-4 from the line.
The Jayhawks play Missouri in the semi-final round of the tournament at 6.
KANAS
M   MG  FT  IT  R   A   G   F T
Adkins, B.    38   6-10  1-2      4   6   1    19
Adkins, V.     36   12-10  1-2      2   2   2    25
Adkins, W.     32   10-10  4-5      15   2   2    25
Taylor 24    12-10  4-5      15   2   2    25
Snider     33   9-20  0-0      7   0   1    10
Quarler    32   9-20  0-0      7   0   1    10
Pain     4    0-1    4-4      0   0   1    10
Pain     4    0-1    4-4      0   0   1    10
Hurley     6    0-1    0-0      0   0   1    10
Hurley     6    0-1    0-0      0   0   1    10
Skipper    5    0-1    0-0      0   2   0    2
Dumma     1    0-0    0-0      0   0   0    10
Schultt     1    0-0    0-0      0   0   0    10
Schultt     40-92 14-10 49   13   12   94
NEBIRASKA
Perrrott 20 4.6 0.0 0.1 1 2 2 2 8
Rarratt 28 4.6 1.0 0.4 1 2 2 6 8
Hagerstrom 29 9.13 1.2 0.4 4 2 6 19
Owen 30 4.17 0.0 1.2 4 2 6 18
Poteman 30 4.17 0.0 1.2 4 2 6 18
Poteman 20 4.15 0.0 0.0 3 6 5 8
Leigh 12 3.9 0.0 0.0 3 6 5 8
Shackelford 17 7.1 1.4 0.0 3 0 2 3
Telkoff 17 7.1 1.4 0.0 3 0 2 3
Telkoff 39 7.6 4.8 34 34 17 82
KANSAS
Swimmers aim for Top 10 in NCAA
The KU women swimmers, with their ninth straight Big Eight title already won, will shoot at another season goal championships next week in Lincoln. Neh
All-Americans Tammy Thomas and Jenny Wagstaff lead the Jayhawk squad, which has qualified in 13 individual events and five relays.
The Jayhawks, who finished 14th at nationals last year, have set their sights at finishing in the Top 10 in the NBA. The Jayhawks was set at the beginning of the year.
Thomas, who finished third in the 50-yard freestyle and eighth in the 100-yard freestyle at last year's championships, has qualified for five individual events and is a member of four of the relay teams. She swam the nation's best time this year in the 50-yard freestyle.
Kempf said. "That is the key to our nationals team."
"Every individual that we're taking has the ability to place." Coach Gary
Americans, sophomores Stephanie Raney and Celine Cerny, and junior Susan Schaefer, have also qualified for the first three women Tammy Pessee and Tina Bawen.
Wagstaff, who was sixth last year in the 100-yard butterfly, has qualified for this year's championships in six annual events and three of the relays.
"The biggest thing is that all our relays are going to have to swim well," Kemp said. "They do have a bona fide shot at every single relay if they put it together, but it's going to take a solid or not a solid out of each individual in the relays."
KU's three other returning All-
The competition begins Thursday and ends Saturday and will be held in the Natorium at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln.
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, March 21, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 117 USPS 650-640
Hospital needs money to avoid reductions
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — If the University of Kansas Medical Center does not get $1.7 million from the state by June 1, it might have to reduce staff, close sections of the hospital or shut the entire hospital.
Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said at the Board of Regents Fiscal Affairs Committee meeting last week that the Med Center needed the money to pay nurses' salaries and make up for decreases in its other operating expenses, or OOE, budget.
"IF WE CAN'T get the money," he said, "then June 1 we'd be shitting the hospital."
The committee and the full board both have approved the Med Center's requests for the
money. The requests not go to the Legislature,
and if approved, they will go to Gov. John Carlin.
The main reason the Med Center needs the money is reduced turnover among nurses, von Ende said.
When the 1982 Legislature approved the MEd Center's 1983 budget, it did not provide money for the MEd Center's full staff salary potential, because the department had the capacity that arises from these turnovers.
HOWEVER, EUGENE Staples, hospital administrator, said that this year all nursing positions remained filled because bad economic times were forcing more nurses to stay at their jobs, and others were returning to work.
Von Ende said that at this time last year there were 100 registered nurse vacancies and 75 additional nursing positions.
The Med Center is asking $1,125,935 from the state to nav this year's nurses' salaries, he said.
For the OOE budget, the Med Center needs $556,000 to make up for mandatory reductions in all Regents institutions' budgets in July 1982.
Von Ede said that if financing for OEE did not come through, the Med Center's hospital revenue might suffer because it could not serve as many patients.
THE MED CENTER is asking that it be allowed to increase its hospital revenue expenditures by $500,000 to make up part of the deficit.
Earlier in the year, Carlin eliminated a $1.2 million appropriation made by the 1982 Legis-lature for use in 1982 and 1983. The Med Center is asking that the appropriation be rested on the rest of the deficit.
In addition to the requests, the Legislature must wade through the Med Center's mistakes in budgeting for this year and next year because of current shortfalls at the Med Center.
Of the $1.2 million appropriation in 1982, the
Med Center won $18,407 in 1982 and none in 1983, leaving a balance of $1,181,563 — the amount the governor eliminated and the amount the Med Center wants back to cover current shortages.
THE MED CENTER did not include the remainder of the appropriation in its 1983 budget, which is one of the reasons for the current shortfall, nor did it include it in its 1984
The Legislature must now decide whether to re-approve the remainder of the $1.2 million from 1982 and whether the Med Center deserves more funding. The Med Center will receive $1.3 million for projected shortfalls in 1984.
Also for 1984, the Med Center requests that its budget be amended to include an additional $875,000 to cover reduced turnover in classified and unclassified positions, as well as an additional $463,561 for reduced nursing turnovers.
A. H.
Weike Van der Velden, cultural anthropologist and European peace representative from Amsterdam, teaches at Bethel College in Newton, Kan., and travels throughout the Midwest to speak to groups about peace and justice.
Dutch Mennonite at Bethel works for peace, feminism
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
The source of the information is Weike Vander Velden, a European peace representative from Amsterdam.
NEWTON - Tucked away in a basement residence hall room on the campus of Bethel College is a wealth of information about issues ranging from feminism to the nuclear arms race.
Van der Velden is finishing an eight-month stint in North America with three months at Bethel College where she helps teach a peace and justice course.
HER ROOM IS decorated as many American students' rooms. Are posters adorn the walls, books fill the shelves and a button collection rests at a dresser.
One poster shows the words "Nuclear Free Zone" on a brightly colored illustration of Pacific island children. Another bears a Martin Luther King quotation about peaceful resistance, along with drawings of King and Mohatma Gandhi.
Without exception, Van der Velden's possessions speak a message reminiscent of the anti-Vietnam War protests in the United States.
And she dresses the part. Her gold-rimmed glasses, long, frizzy hair, and flowing, printed skirt are throwbacks to that era of unrest in the 1960s and early 1970s.
In fact, Van der Velden attribues the beginning of her activism to her experiences at a small college in Minnesota in 1972 at the pinacle of the anti-war protests.
Her parents were not outspoken activists, she said, but they shared their peace concerns and war stories with her. During World War II her father was deported to a labor camp where he received peaceful education. And as a Memoirs teacher, her mother is a peace teacher.
But her family and the Mennonite Church, known for its traditionally passivist stance, planted the seeds of her activism much earlier, Van der Velden said.
NOT UNTIL, she was exposed to the anti-war and feminist movements here did she begin to recognize oppression of women, including herself, she said.
Since her stay in the United States 11 years ago, Van der Veilen's quest for peace and justice has taken her far from her native Netherlands.
TO COMPLETE A master's degree in cultural anthropology, she spent a year in India researching and writing her thesis on rural women in northern India.
van der Velden said that before going to India she realized how women were excluded from anthropological literature. But she said the exclusion was common at all levels of academia.
"I in high school and at the university, I was trained on the rational side," she said. "I've never been quite happy with that. Although I looked forward to career, I felt like a teenager."
"The feminist movement has given me some answers, but it is still a struggle to keep moving forward."
Excluding the feminine side of humanity is not unique to educational institutions, Van der Veld said, but occurs in many social movements including the European peace movement.
"IN EUROPE, there is a large women's peace movement," she said, "but there is still male domination in the European peace movement."
Van der Velden said that feminism and peace went hand in hand.
"For me, peace is essentially a feminist issue," she said. "And I know a lot of people would disagree with that."
"But feminism is a movement to change social structures so that men and women can develop themselves to their fullest potentials.
Van der Velden said that both movements condemned the oppression of women and men in society.
"The MILITARY is one institution that particularly puts women down," she said. "It's run on male terms, it's male humor, and it has a history of denigrating women."
"Peace is a very wide notion that includes
Monday Morning
situations where people can live together with justice and love."
As part of her current North American tour, which the Mennonite Church is sponsoring, Van der Velden also traveling to Europe to go on groups about the European peace position.
Nearsighted people can get living lenses
She said she had made no definite plans to visit Lawrence.
And that means that the United States may initially have to make a unilateral step in the peace process, a step resisted by the Reagan administration and supported by European governments, Van der Velden said.
Van der Velden said that deployment of cruise and Pershing II missiles in Europe had to be stopped, whatever the outcome of the Geneva peace talks.
EUROPE'S LOCATION and history account for the urgency of her message, which will be delivered on Friday.
Peace activists have welcomed her warmly, Van der Veled said, but some people opposed to the anti-nuclear movement have not been as receptive.
BY LAUREN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
People who need vision corrections soon may be able to order living contact lenses.
be able to othr training. Scientists are researching a technique that would allow people with impaired vision to have donor corneas sewn onto their eyes.
But despite critical comments and questions, Van der Veelden said, her experience in the clinic is solid.
The procedure, called epikeratophakia, is used mostly for people who have had cataracts removed, but recently researchers have also been using it for nearsighted people.
MILES FRIELANDER, clinical professor of ophthalmology at the Louisiana State University Eye Center in New Orleans, is a primary researcher of the technique.
He said epikeratophakia involved a piece of donor cornea that was frozen and then put on a lattice that ground in the correction of the patient's eye. The donor cornea, a custom-built, living contact lens, is then sewn onto the surface of the patient's cornea.
Friedlander said that research, started in New Orleans in 1978, had shown that once the lens had been ground to the right correction, it could be kept indefinitely, either frozen or in a glycerin solution, a sweet liquid derived from fats and oils.
Friedlander said, "What makes epikerapathology unique is we are taking tissue and changing its shape. This has never been done before." The new approach requires organs, but they've never been custom-shaped.
"THIS IMPLIES that corneae could be ground outside the operating room, even by a central facility, and sent to the surgeon on his order." said Herbert Kaufman, a New Orleans ophthalmologist who started the research with Friedlander.
Emily Varnel, research coordinator at the LSU Eye Center, said that in the epidermal technetium-based biopsies by allowing the central epithelium, the outermost layer of cells on the cornea.
A small groove is made on the patient's cornea she suture and the donor cornea is then placed.
THE MOST difficult part of the operation, she said, is waiting for the patient's epithelium to grow across the donor cornea. After surgery, she said, physicians place a soft contact lens on the eye for two or three weeks to serve as a bandage.
"The patient's cells migrate into the donor tissue, and in essence, there is a living contact lens." she said.
Friedlander said the first patients treated were those who had had a cataract removed
The operation, which she said costs from $2,000 to $2,500, is fairly short because the donor corns
years before and who could not wear a contact lens.
In the past, Kaufman said, a cataract patient who could not wear contact lenses had only two choices.
The patient could wear thick glasses, which magnify vision 25 to 35 percent and distort the periphery. he said.
ALTHOUGH SUCH glasses have been improved, he said, problems remain.
For example, he said, lines are bent and continually change shape as the wearer moves, causing vision to shimmer and appear unbalanced.
The second choice is a secondary lens implant, Friedlander said.
Lens implants, which gained popularity in the early 1970s, are used after cataract surgery. Doctors open up the eye and place a rigid plastic lens inside.
Because the lens implant has had such successful visual results, he said, he uses that technique instead of epikateraphykia on new cataract patients.
BUT, HE SAID, for a person who had a cataract removed years before, he would perform the epikerapatophakia procedure so he would not have to cut into the eye.
Byron Smith, clinical instructor of ophthalmology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, has attended classes taught by Kaufman and is qualified to perform the epikateraphakia procedure. But he said he had been disappointed when he was the new operation as compared to the lens implant.
He said a lens implanted during cataract surgery was 99 percent successful, and that secondary implants were 95 percent successful. But, he said, the results of the new operation are not as successful in cataract operations as are the results of a lens implant.
"With the results that I've seen," he said, "I'm not convinced that the new operation will replace our existing systems."
"AT THIS point, I would not recommend the surgery to be done anywhere but where the research is being done. It's still in the experimental stages."
He agreed that the epikeraphakia procedure could be safer than the lens implant because the eye did not have to be opened up during surgery, and could possibly a 5-percent risk of infection in lens implants.
"We may see this catch on, but I think we are years from that," he said.
But Smith said he was excited about the New Orleans ophthalmologists' work with children and with those who had a condition called corneal surgery. The children in bulge forward and distort the vision.
He said that children who had congenital See.EXKX page 5.
Regents cut state academic scholarships
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Kansas State scholarship recipients, will be studying harder for less reward next year because of a reduction in federal financing of the program.
"$35 IS N A>g significant statement for the state to make in times of financial difficulty," he said.
Stanley Kopilk, Regents executive director, said the award was lowered to $350 to allow about the same number of freshmen to receive stipends as in the past few years.
High school seniors are chosen as state scholars their senior year on the basis of their college entrance examination scores. Scholars with a GPA of 3.0 or stipends on the basis of financial need.
Jerry Rogers, KU director of student financial aid, said the new requirements would affect some KU recipients, but he did not know how many.
Reducing the scholarship stipend will force students to find other ways of financing their educations, he said, although it probably will not prevent anyone from attending KU.
"MOST OF OUR state scholars receive other financial aid, so the difference will be made up somewhere else," he said. "It probably won't be enough to keep them out of school. It's just another case where you have to tighten your belt."
Koplik said the Regents considered a variety of options before deciding on the new requirements, including a plan that would distribute all the money to the students, while not awarding money to new scholars.
Under the new requirements, about 650 of the 1,655 students designated as state scholars this year will receive stipends, he said.
THE FUTURE of the state scholar program could be in danger if federal support for the program is cut.
Federal financing for the program was reduced from $315,530 this year to $64,438 for next school year, Koplik said. The state gives only $50,000 a year to the program.
Kopik predicted that several hundred students would lose their scholarships because of the new 3.0 minimum GPA requirement. Previously, students were required to meet the financial aid academic requirements deter-
See SCHOLARS page 5
Weather
COLD
Today will be cold and mostly cloudy,
with a high in the mid-30s.
Tnight will be clear and colder with a low in the teens.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the 40s.
Reagan may pick Ruckelshaus today
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — William Kuckelshaus arrived in Washington yesterday, where White House aides said President Reagan might announce today his nomination to take over the troubled Environmental Protection Agency.
ruckelshaus, who launched the agency during the Nixon administration as its first administrator, touched down at Washington National Airport at 8:50 p.m. he eluded reporters, but former Washington Gov. Dixy Lee Ray, also on the flight, confirmed that he had been aboard and had exited from the plane's back door shortly after it landed.
Before leaving Seattle, Rockelshus said that Reagan "is asking me to consider this, and I'm doing it." He said the question was whether he could be helpful in the job.
CBS and NBC both reported a meeting with Reagan was planned today. But the Washington Post, in its early editions, said Kuckelsahua would confer with White House senior staff members today about conditions under which he would accept the post. If the talks result in his agreement to take the job, a meeting with Reagan might be arranged, the Post said.
But White House spokesman Anson Franklin said, "I'm not aware of Mr. Ruckelshaus' plans in Washington or elsewhere."
A TOP EPA official said there could still be a bitch as the White House and Kruelhausk work out how strong a hand he will be given to run the agency and how to handle cases that affect his current employer, the timber giant Weaverhauser Co.
Sources said that if Ruckelshaus was nominated, it appeared certain that all political appointees at the agency would be asked to submit their resignations and some would be
White House aldes said Reagan was anxious to name a successor to Anne Burford as administrator of the embattled EPA and an announcement could come as early as today.
REAGAN, RETURNING from to the White House from a weekend at Camp David, Md., declined comment. "I'll see you in a few days," he told reporters, referring to a planned news report.
The agency is facing investigations by six congressional subcommittees and the FBI for its management of the $1.6 billion superfund toxic waste cleanup program. Several top officials already have resigned or been dismissed.
Burford resigned as EPA administrator March 8 to fire. John Hernandez was named acting administrator but Reagan must name a senate committee, an appointment requiring Senate confirmation.
One, Rita Lavelle, intends to defy a subpoena seeking her testimony today before a House subcommittee, her lawyer said yesterday. Lavelle, fired by Reagan in February from her job as head of the FBI, wants her ties to White house counselor Edwin Mee, Reagan's key aide.
RUCKELSHAUS, senior vice president of the Weyerhaeuser Co. of Tacoma, Wash., was EPA administrator from 1979 to 1973. He also served as acting FBI director, and resigned as deputy attorney general in the Watergate "Saturday Night Massacre."
Reaction to possible appointment of Ruckelshaus has been generally favorable from critics of the EPA. But they said much depended on the much authority Reagan gave Ruckelshaus.
Samuel Epstein, an expert on toxic wastes from the University of Illinois, said yesterday the basic problem was the administration's overall environmental policy.
"The emphasis both in 'Congress and the media on cleaning up the mess in EPA really only addresses on part of the problem," Epstein, interviewed on CBS "Face the Nation," said. "Even if we get a 'Mr. Clean' — Ruckelshaus come to in head up the agency, will this solve the problem? With due respect . . . I think that it won't."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
National forces, guerrillas clash again in Nicaragua
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — A rebel Nicaraguan radio yesterday reported heavy fighting between rightist guerrillas and government forces in Nicaragua about 70 miles north of the capital of Managua.
The report by the Radio 15 de Septembre, based in Honduras and run by rightist Nicaraguan rebels, followed charges, by the ruling Sandinista regime Saturday that at least 500 rebels had been dropped by airplane into Nicaragua from Honduras six days earlier.
Nicaragua accuses the United States of backing the rebels, and U.S. press reports have detailed an alleged plan to funnel $19 million to the rightists through the U.S. Embassy in Honduras.
In Washington, the State Department said it had no information about the reported rebel invasion.
Leaders of the ruling Sandinista party and the nine-man directorate met for emergency talks to discuss the situation but released no news.
Rebels cite Honduran intervention
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Rebels charged yesterday that Honduran "Super Mystere" war jets were supported a new Salvadoran offensive against guerrilla forces in eastern Morazan province and reported that heavy combat was expected.
Rebel sabotage of El Salvador's electricity system blacked out five of the country's 14 provinces, leaving the entire eastern 40 percent of the nation without power since Saturday night, military officials said yesterday.
"On the 19th, 'Super Mystere' fighter jets belonging to the Honduran Air Force flow over the Morazan Province," the rebels said.
This was the first time the rebels have accused Honduras of using its French-made jets to support Salvadoran troops, although they have frequently said Honduras has used A-37 jets supplied by the United States.
eastern to resume talks with union
MIAMI — After a week of announcements that further negotiations were "futile," Eastern Airlines agreed to resume talks today in Washington with its largest union to avert a potentially devastating strike.
The "final" contract that Eastern offered the 13,500-member International Association of Machinists was resoundingly rejected by the union Saturday, despite warnings from the airline that no further offers would be made.
Following the vote count. Eastern President Frank Borman softened his stance and said the airline would resume negotiations "in good
The new round of talks will be coordinated by Robert Harris, head of the National Mediation Board.
Eastern's last offer came just minutes before the union was set to strike last Saturday at midnight.
Rape victim saves lies have hurt her.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. — The victim of a barroom rape that has attracted national attention says her reputation has been ruined by "lies" but the truth will come out during the trial of six men charged in the incident.
In a statement released Saturday by her attorney, the 21-year-old woman said "there have been a lot of lies told and printed about me and this incident
"I wish people would not believe them and wait for the trial for the truth to come out," said the woman, who remains unidentified.
The woman was allegedly attacked March 6 by four men in Big Dan's Tavern. Prosecutors said two men charged as the suspects had attacked four men.
Officer told about boy, witness says
STANTON, Calif. — A police officer who shot and killed a 5-year-old boy in a darkened apartment was told 10 minutes before the incident that a child lived there, a witness told investigators Friday.
Susan Massaro, 23, said her younger brother told Stanton police officer Anthony Sperli that a woman and child of kindergarten age lived in the apartment. Minutes after entering the apartment, Sperli shot and killed Patrick Andrew Mason when the child aimed a toy gun at him.
Stanton police chief Ronald Johnson has refused to confirm or deny Sperl knew a child lived in the apartment. Sperl was dispached to the shooting scene after a caller told police she had been unable to reach the occupants of the apartment and was concerned about their safety.
Sperl, 24, has been suspended with pay pending the outcome of the investigation.
Nuke protest to greet U.S. carrier
SASEBO, Japan - The 75,700-ton nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS Enterprise steamed yesterday toward Sasebo and a threatened anti-nuclear protest by Japanese demonstrators.
strong security measures are to be in effect when the Enterprise arrives in Sasebo in southwestern Japan today, according to official sources. The aircraft carrier and its 5,500-man crew will make a five-day call. This will be the Enterprise's first visit in 15 years.
Opposition political parties, labor unions and anti-nuclear groups have planned to stage a demonstration with 10,000 people to protest the nuclear deal.
Three thousand riot police augmented regular security forces for the arrival of the Enterprise, and coast guard ships guarded against any protesters in small craft.
Pandas miss last chance to mate
WASHINGTON — Ling Ling and Hsing Hsing yesterday passed up their last chance of the year to mate, preferring to sun themselves while National Zoo officials counted on science to help nature assure a little bundle of joy in panda land.
At a news conference zoo scientists reported that Ling Lin, in her last day of heat, was artificially inseminated for the second time in less than 24 hours yesterday morning.
24 hours yesterday the management The giant pandas did manage to consummate their stormy eight-year relationship Friday, but apparently were not thrilled enough by the experience to repeat the performance.
Zoo officials, while ecstatic at the natural mating, decided to leave nothing to risk and had a shipment of semen flown in from Chia Chia, the giant panda at the London Zoo. Some of the semen was administered Saturday, with a follow-up application yesterday.
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Europeans fail in money talks
By United Press International
BRUSSELS, Belgium — European nations failed again yesterday to realign their out-of-balance currency exchange rates and prepared to tangle with the United States over a looming agricultural trade war.
the EMS, which links currencies of member states within narrow fluctuation margins and in a joint float account with member currencies such as the dollar.
Foreign ministers of the eightmember European Monetary System agreed to close official exchange markets today and hold new talks that will help stabilize the declination on the French franc and revaluation of West Germany's mark.
SPECULATION, sparked, partially by conservative West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl's victory in elections two weeks ago and Mitterrand's losses, drove the mark up and the franc, other weaker currencies down.
Britain and Greece are the only members of the Common Market between them.
AUTHORITY OF TRIANGLE, IN THE WEST
official fixing of parties on our
exchange markets and mandatory
support for the EMS currencies by
central banks is temporarily lifted;
said Gerhard Stolltenberg, the West
German minister who presided over 13
hours of talks.
The EMS was set up to create a zone of monetary stability in Europe, giving it the ability to respond effectively.
heading back to Paris, answered yes when asked whether he was optimistic about the chances of reaching an answer when the talks are scheduled to resume.
Private banks, however, will remain open to handle currency exchange for foreign investors.
Stoltenberg proposed a compromise calling for probably France and several other countries to deviate and force Germany to renounce its sovereignty or evaluating its crenurosity.
French Minister Jacques Delors.
ALSO TODAY, British Prime Minister Margaret Matthee, Mitterrand, Kohl and their seven head of headquarters. These messages will begin a two-day summit.
Fears of a farm price war with the United States are expected to eclipse all other topics at the meeting, community officials said.
European countries have been selling heavily subsidized produce without competition to many Third World countries. But the United States has decided to compete for those markets to give more outlets to its farmers.
Southern India hit hard by drought
Kohl, Mitterrand and Thatcher also will be looking for a common position to take to the Western Industrialized Summit, May 28-30 in Williamsburg, Va.
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India – Police began escorting caravans of water tankers yesterday into-day-striken Madras, a teeming city of 4.5 million people, where serious tension reportedly was developing over water short-
amount of water from the trickling taps."
"The lines before public taps and tanks are lengthening with each passing day, the Press Trout of India angry over the firing of a family trying to get the maximum
WATER OFFICIALS said there was only enough water in the city's reservoirs to last for about 45 days. Water agency officials hope they can help save the city's water and elsewhere to help alleviate the situation until the next big rains occur.
Officials in Madras ordered armed police to escort the water tankers following incidents of violence by the residents housing project over lack of water.
A full-scale riot at the housing project was averted when a high-ranking government official interceded and arranged for a water tanker to be brought in, officials said.
An official news release in Madras.
MORE THAN 260 million people have been affected by the drought in southern India to varying degrees. Most were faced with reduction in water supplies both for drinking and agriculture. No deaths were reported.
1,100 miles south of New Delhi reported the violence, but gave no details.
Armstrong to be next WSU chief on July 1st
By United Press International
OVERLAND PARK — Warren B. Armstrong, president of Eastern New Mexico University, was named the next president of Wichita State University, the chairman of the Board of Regents said Saturday.
Regents Chairman James Pickert arrived Armstrong, who has been president at ENMU since 1975, will begin his third year as president. Albersh, current president at WSU
"HE COMES TO us with a good background." Pickert said, "And we feel he will fit into the program at State University and into the community."
"He was highly recommended to us and we are pleased he accepted the invitation."
Armstrong, 49, of Portales, N.M., did his undergraduate work at the University of Michigan where he also earned a doctorate in history.
FROM 1970 to 1975, Armstrong was the dean of liberal arts and sciences at St. Cloud State University, St. Cloud, Minn. Armstrong also has served on the faculty at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, and at Olivet College, Olivet, Mich.
Armstrong is married and has five children.
© 1983 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, WI
"I MIGHT GET WORKED UP. BUT I DON'T GET FILLED UP!" John Madden
John Madden
Lite
A FINE PILSNER
BEER
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED
IN A BEER. AND LESS.
4
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1983
Page 3
Preliminary hearings begin today for drug suspects
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
Nine of 17 Lawrence area residents arrested Thursday on charges of drug sales are to appear today in Douglas County District Court, jail records
More than 90 police, sheriff's and Kansas Bureau of Investigation officers arrested 17 people on charges of possession and sales of drugs. The arrests were made at many different locations in the city and in Jefferson and Leavenworth counties, Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stanwix said.
RON LIN, assistant police chief, said all the Lawrence police officers were called early Thursday morning to help make the arrests.
Jerry Harper, Douglas County District Attorney, said the arrests followed about a year of investigation that included several drug purchases by officers with the Lawrence and Douglas County Drug Unit. The drug unit is composed of two Lawrence police officers and a sheriff's officer.
"This wasn't really a 'drug bust,' " Harper said. "We simply reached a point where it was time to process these cases."
He said the arrests were made simultaneously so that possible sus-
peets would not flee the area after hearing of isolated arrests.
The district attorney's office issued warrants for the arrest of 26 people suspected of possessing and selling drugs, Harper said.
"IHOPE THIS will put 20 deal-out of business," Harper said, "and it will cause anyone else dealing in drugs to reassess what they are doing.
"So far we have not charged anyone who is the 'kingsin' in drug dealings in the city," he said.
Harper said that the arrests meant the end of the drug investigation in Lawrence but that the unit would continue to seek drug dealers.
Stanwick said the police had warrants for the arrest of three other suspects who were hospitalized and for one who was arrested on charges in Douglas County Court on other charges.
Rex Johnson, Douglas County Sheriff, said the suspects in the hospital would not be arrested until they were released.
STANWICK, JOHNSON and Harper said the drug unit needed more money to make larger drug purchases during investigations.
"To make really big arrests," Johnson said, "we need from $2,000 to $5,000, and we just don't have the money to make a buy like that."
Harper said, "In this investigation
we were working under the most severe kinds of restraints."
Stanwis said he would talk to City Manager Buford Watson to request the funding.
Johnson said he would ask Douglas County commissioners for more money.
THE AFFIDAVIT against Thomas W. Wales, one of the suspects, alleges that Wales sold to a drug investigator drugs that included marijuana and second.
Wales is charged with four counts of possession and sale of marijuana and six counts of sale and possession of a controlled substance. He is free on $5,000 bond and is scheduled to appear in court today.
Olin, assistant police chief, said the suspects might give police information that could lead to the arrest of larger suppliers.
"We've already interviewed some of the people and have received some people."
More arrests are likely to be made as a result of the investigation, he said.
HARPER SAID he thought that the charges against those arrested might be altered if the suspects gave the police valuable information.
"It's not uncommon for cases to be changed around," he said, "and that is
one of many considerations we'll look at."
The names, ages, charges, bond amounts and court dates of those involved.
- Kimberly K. Morse, 20, two counts of possession with intent to sell marijuana, free on $2,500 bond, preliminary hearing April 8. Patricia T. Reeves, 20, one count of possession with intent to sell marijuana, free on $2,500 bond, preliminary hearing Tuesday.
- Brett A. Amerine, 18, one count of consent with intent to sell marijuana, free on $750 band, to appear today, John L. West Jr., 34, one count of consent with intent to sell Marijuana, free on $3,000 bond, preliminary hearing April 11.
- Mark Wagner, 22, three counts of sale of cocaine, one count of delivery of marijuana, one count of falsely reporting a crime and one count of grand theft; on $1,500 bond, preliminary hearing Thursday. Keith Tate, 30, four counts of sale of marijuana, free on $3,000 bond, preliminary hearing today.
- Mark Logan, 27, one count of sale of a narcotic drug, one count of sale of marjuana and one count of sale of cocaine; free on $7,500 bond, to appear today. Earnest E. Smith, 51, Leecompton, two counts sale of marijuana, free on $10,000 bond, preliminary hearing Thursday. Donald I. Fowler
Jr., 26, one count of sale of hashish and one count of sale of marijuana; free on $2,500 bond, to appear today.
- Louis George Galloway, 19, three counts of sale of marijuana, free on $3,000 bond, to appear today Tyrone I Dyse, 27, one count of sale of cocaine, held in lieu of $10,000 bond, preliminary hearing March 28.
- Marsh L. Martin, 36, three counts of sale of marijuana, free on $2,000 bond, to appear today. Larry D. Kelley, 33, Lecompton, two counts of sale of marijuana, free on $2,500 bond, pre-sale for sale of marijuana, Showalter, 25, two counts of sale of marijuana, free on $2,500 bond, to appear today.
- Susan D. Matney, 33, Tonganoxie, two counts of sale of marijuana, free on $2,500 bond, to appear today.
Two Eudora men who were not named in the original arrest warrants also were arrested on drug charges last week.
They are Rex A. Potts and Robert D.
Potts, both 29.
Rex Potts was booked on a charge of sale of marijuana. He is free on $1,500 bond and is to appear today.
Robert Potts also was booked on a charge of sale of marijuana and is free from all charges.
Ex-official at the EPA to lecture
A former Environmental Protection Agency administrator who resigned under presidential pressure will speak Thursday at the University of Kansas.
John P. Horton, the administrator for administration — essentially business manager for the EPA in Washington — resigned in February amid allegations that he conducted private business from his agency office.
MELVIN DUBNICK, associate professor of political science who helped organize Horton's visit, said that she had been a teacher at speak at KU before he resigned.
Dubnick also said he did not know whether Horton's resignation would change the scheduled topic of his speech, "Is Nationalwide Environmental Protection Possible in Today's Society?"
"I can't say whether he will be an attacker or a defender of Reagan," Dubnick said. "This was Horton's first government job.
Horton will speak at 8 p.m. in the Party Room of the Frank R. Burge Union.
Families seek damages for Med Center slayings
By United Press International
KANSAS City, KAN. — The families of two people killed in 1981 at the University of Kansas Medical Center are seeking $42.5 million in damages from almost 30 people and agencies who are responsible in part for the deaths.
The two lawsuits, filed by the families of Ruth Rybelt and Marc Beck, name as defendants the Med Center, state agencies, 21 individuals and four corporations. The suits were filed Friday in U.S. District Court.
BRADLEY BOAN, convicted last year of the shotgun slayings of Beck and Rybolt and sentenced to two life terms, should not have been released from prison in 1880, the suit claims. Boan had served $2½ years in the State Penitentiary for a 1977 attack on an employee of the Med Center.
In addition, the lawsuits contend health officials treating Boan did not
take adequate steps to monitor his actions before the first shooting despite previous reports of gunfire.
The suits allege that the individuals and state institutions responsible for Boan were negligent in failing to adequately protect the public from him.
AMONG THOSE named were the state parole board, prison officials, doctors who treated Boam, mental hospital and the Med Center security chief.
Witnesses said Boan entered the hospital March 20, 1981, with a shotgun. He fired several quick blasts, then left without being pursued. Beck was on duty when he was struck in the chest and killed. Rybolt, 54, a hospital visitor, was sitting in a wheelchair when she was shot.
Boan was allowed to enter the medical center "unhampered and unobstructed despite the fact that he carried a garment 12-gauge shotgun," the lawsuits allege.
Telescope may provide universal info
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — A University of Virginia astronomer says a new wide-angle telescope that will be launched aboard a space shuttle is expected to answer fundamental questions about the universe and its creation.
By United Press International
THE ASTRONOMER, Robert O'Connell, a member and former chairman of the committee planning the scientific applications of Starlab, a $150 million orbiting observatory, said yesterday the equipment would give scientists new insights into the nature of the universe. He said the insights could not be gained through ground-based equipment.
Mounted on a free-floating space platform, the observatory's 40-inch telescope will offer a wide-field view of the universe. Its capabilities especially useful for studying galaxies.
GET MUGGED!
GET MUGGED!
Wednesday, March 23, Gammons is reopening with a special George Killian’s Red Night. The first 250 people thru the door will receive a Killian’s Red Mug absolutely free! Doors open at 8 p.m. It’s your chance to get crazy and get mugged, free!
JOHN CELLENY
GAMMONS SNOW GROUND
23rd & Ousdehl So. Hills Center
842-3977
25¢ DRAWS
HIGHBALL SPECIALS
8 - 10:30
TUES.—$1.25 Highballs
Wild Women's WED.
THURS.—Free Beer 8-10:30
FRI.—12-1 2 for 1’s
SAT.—12-1 $1.25 Highballs
MOODY'S
701 Massachusetts
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1983
Opinion
Let the tragedy end
Bradley Boan was not the only one who murdered two people at the University of Kansas Medical Center in 1981. That is what the families of the two victims are claiming.
The families of victims Ruth Rybolt and Mare Beck are suing the Med Center, state agencies, several individuals and corporations for $42.5 million in damages. They claim the defendants were responsible in part for the deaths.
The suits jab open what many hoped was a closed sore in the Med Center's history. The claim that so much could be responsible for the deaths is extraordinary. It is also ludicrous.
The suits state, in part, that Boan should not have been released from prison in 1980 after serving time for an
earlier attack, and that those responsible for Boan were negligent in not protecting the public from him.
They also claim Med Center security failed to spot Boan and allowed him to enter the center "unhampered and unobstructed."
To unintententionally let a psychopath intent on murder slip through the doors of a large public institution at night is tragic, but certainly not criminal. And to impose on so many people the responsibility of one wary looney, who apparently served his time in prison, is also senseless.
It seems that the families are not content to let Boan rot in prison by serving out two life sentences. Justice is not enough for them, not when they taste revenge — to the tune of $42.5 million.
Alumni Association actions aimed at helping students
There is an organization on campus that most students do not concern themselves with until after they have graduated. We perceive it as a group of gray-haired old men in pinstriped suits, telling the chancellor how to run the University, or the athletic director how to run the KU sports team. We can busy with our classes, jobs, or social activities to find out what this group really does.
The University of Kansas Alumni Association is the name of this organization. And to curb my curiosity, I took the opportunity to find out what the Alumni Association is all about.
As I entered the alumni office, which is inconveniently tucked away in the northwest corner of the Kansas Union, far from the eye of the student body, I realized what little knowledge I
1980
JOHN BOWER
bad of the workings of the Alumni Association. It is something that I have heard a lot about, but never fully understood. I had numerous ideas about what I thought the Alumni Association did, but after learning about this organization, I found that I held gross misconceptions.
I thought that the Alumni Association was basically a group of KU graduates who donated vast amounts of money to the University. I also believed that it was the responsibility of the Alumni Association to bleed as much money from its members as possible. Another notion was the idea that the Alumni Association had no responsibility until after he completed his senior year and thus became a prospective member. As it turns out, I was wrong on all accounts.
The Alumni Association is not a fund-raising organization, but rather a friend-raising organization. It works as a vehicle of communication, attempting to keep alumni in touch with each other and with the University. Through meetings, reunions and publications, the Alumni Association informs alumni about current KU happenings.
Its publications are outstanding and have received numerous awards. Both the Kansas Alumni magazine and newspaper won first place in January at the Mid-America District Conference of the Council for Advancement and Support of Education.
The Alumni Association office is more an information center than it is a business office. The office has files on all KU graduates and even individuals who attended the University for only
a short time. If anyone ever wanted to celebrate some type of reunion, all he would have to do is contact the office and have the computer find all of the addresses that he is looking for.
There are more than 31,000 members in the Alumni Association, which makes it one of the largest alumni associations among public universities in the nation. The Alumni Association is also one of the oldest, celebrating its 100th birthday this year. There are 55 out-of-state chapters, which hold their own meetings and reunions in their own areas. The individual chapters work with the Alumni Association's main office in planning their activities.
These chapter meetings and regional reunions are not fundraisers, but rather a means by which alumni can stay in touch with one another. According to Alumni Association officials, it is an unwritten rule not to ask members for donations to the University.
"People don't join the Alumni Association to give money to the University, they simply want to stay in touch with KU," said Clair Kluezer. Alumni association field director." And it is our duty to keep our alumni informed about KU, and to tell them that the University is still interested in them."
He added that the K. S. "Boots" Alumni Campus Center was, however, one exception to the rule of not asking for donations. It has been financed by money donated from members of the Alumni Association and has been finished by next fall and will be open to all Alumni Association members and their guests.
"It will be kind of a home away from home where our alums can go and feel comfortable during special events such as Homecoming Day and Parents Day," Keizer said.
The Alumni Association is concerned with students long before they become prospective members. For example, the association, along with other colleges and universities, association, sponsors the Kansas Honors Program
This program recognizes high school students who are in the top 10 percent of their graduating classes, and each student receives a certificate and a dictionary. This is not a promotional program. It is a way to encourage the University. It simply is a way to encourage high school students to continue their education
The Alumni Association has been trying to become more involved with the KU student body and has plans to promote more student involvement during its centennial celebration of the institution officials said that they are constantly looking for ways to involve students in their organization.
I left the Kansas Alumni Association once with a feeling of enlightenment. My image of the Alumni Association had completely turned around.
The Alumni Association definitely raises friends more than funds.
KANSAN
The University Daily
The University Day Kannan (USS 658-406) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66043, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Subscriptions by mail are $43 for six months or $2 a year in Douglass City and $48 for six months or $12 a year in Waco. A student member paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Day Kannan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66043
Advertising Adviser John Ugezan
General Manager and News Adviser Paul Jes
Business Manager
Matthew P. Langan
John Oberzan
Paul I. Paul
I HAD A JOB ONCE—
AS A MATTER OF FACT
I WAS CHIEF DISARMAMENT
NEGOTIATOR FOR THE
REAGAN ADMINISTRATION.
HOW COME
YOU GOT
FIRED?
THE OTHER SIDE
ACCEPTED MY
OFFER.
American gluttony must cease
Q: What is the difference between a wolf and a gluton?
A: One eats to live and the other lives to eat. Right now, Ronald Reagan's defense budget is a glutton, devouring every tax dollar in sight as if there were no tomorrow. But there is a tomorrow, in the great white dining hall of Capitol Hill had better realize that before the just dessert arrives.
The problem is not merely one of stealing from the “rich” social programs and giving to the poor defensive department; nor is it one of simply defending ourselves from the Soviet “threat.”
Clearly, Reagan and his peers of the past have used this "commipelbia" to mobilize support for the obscurity that a $1.6 trillion defense buildup illustrates, and we have followed along like so many dogs salvating at the sound of a bell.
However, there is a another bell ringing, and we must answer it before it is too late. It is a ringing that transcends national boundaries; from want and hunger of the masses of the world.
Today, 72 percent of the world's 4.1 billion people live in lesser developed countries, or LDCs, where adequate food and shelter are the exception rather than the rule. And according to the Global 2000 report prepared by former President Carter's Council on Environmental Quality and the State Department, the gap that now exists between the rich and poor nations will widen, leaving a smaller and smaller portion of the world adequately housed and fed.
"If present trends continue," the report said, "the world in 2000 will be more crowded, more polluted, less stable ecologically and more disrupted to disruption than the world we live in now."
There are several reasons for that gloomy projection. By the year 2000, the world's population of people and LDCs will absorb 92 percent of that increase and only about 25 percent of the world's resources.
This increase in population will double the need for water worldwide just to maintain the present status. Since arable (farm) land will increase by only 4 percent, much of that water can be irrigated or for irrigation to achieve the higher yields necessary to supply all those people with food.
The necessary increase in food production will also rely heavily on oil and gas for fertilizer, pesticides, power for irrigation and fuel for machinery. And while the world supply of oil and gas is sufficient to last through the year 2000, it is not evenly distributed.
This, in turn, will pose some very difficult economic and ecological questions. Economically, since the price of oil, gas and other
MATT BARTEL
less prevalent forms of energy is expected to rise 150 percent by 2000, many LDCs will be unable to support their own energy needs. Already we are seeing in Pakistan the effect that this can have, where low-energy farming practices designed to meet the immediate, desperate need for food are actually resulting in damage to the land's ability to sustain crops.
Although greater yields, mostly in the United States and other developed nations, are expected to yield a 90 percent increase in production of food, prices also are expected to rise worldwide.
Meanwhile, the combustion of more fossil fuels will produce serious environmental damage in the form of acid rain and a 30 percent increase in global warming. However, scientists differ on the specific effect
that greater carbon dioxide emissions will have,
few would say that it will be beneficial.
Damage to the ozone layer that protects the earth from excessive ultraviolet exposure by aerosol emissions, gaseous waste from fertilizer production and high altitude air travel will damage the crops that we seek to increase and create a sharp increase in cases of skin cancer.
By 2000, it is estimated that 40 percent of the remaining forest cover in LDCs will be gone, partially as a result of the inhabitants efforts to meet immediate needs. Another 20 percent of all species of wildlife will disappear, primarily because of the loss of habitat.
The world is not nearly as stable as even the depressing images we see on the television news or read in the newspaper to indicate All of the problems mentioned above will be most pronounced in the LDCs, and finding solutions will not be easy.
"These problems are inextricably linked to some of the most perplexing and persistent problems in the world — poverty, injustice and social conflict," the report says. "New and imaginative ideas — and a willingness to act on them — are essential."
Pride in our national heritage is justifiable, but we must be willing to rise above the level of petty nationalism. As the biggest economy in the world, we must seek to lead it out of the misery that will surely continue to fester and grow until the poor have had enough of doing without food for themselves.
We are in a unique position to lead. If we don't, all the weapons in the world won't help us keep from bearing the violent rage of too many years of neglect in a single great upheaval.
To continue to live in peace, we must retreat to within a set of boundaries that are not drawn by hate, fear and greed and that do not separate hunger and poverty from gluttony and excess.
“This ain’t no party, this ain’t no disco, this ain’t no foolin’ around . . .”
The Talking Heads
Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
EPA needs environmentalist leader
The resignation of Anne Gorsuch Burford is a small step in the right direction, but I fear it may only serve to take the issue out of the news before the core of the problem can be attacked.
Over the last two years, the Environmental Protection Agency has fallen from weak to ineffectual. Burford reduced the agency's budget to one-half of what it had been during the mere administration and then refused to spend much of what was allocated to enforcement EPA rules.
Now the new EPA head will be appointed by the same anti-environment, pro-development coalition that appointed Burford, namely James Watt and Ronald Reagan.
Watt has repeatedly shown his preference for industrial over environmental concerns, most
MIDTERM AT 11:00. I HOPE I MAKE IT.
Bob
Reagan promised in his election campaign to remove burdensome regulations from industry, regulations such as emission controls for the air pollution and pollution standards for other industries.
notably by opening certain regions of our national parks for development and in general by making previously protected land more accessible to developers.
Burford ran into trouble when she tried to carry out that promise. Or rather when she got
These men are not likely to appoint an environmental watchdog as the new EPA head.
6:00 AM
If the removal of Anne Gorsuch Burford from the Environmental Protection Agency is to be helpful to the cause of environmental protection, it must be followed by the appointment of a pro-environment administrator and by the appointment of an agency willing to enforce its rules.
SEE YOU LATER. GOOD
LUCK ON YOUR
MIDTERM.
Donald Burke Fayette, Mo., junior
BILLY WILLIAMS
We bear some blame
To the editor:
Jean-Paul Sartre once said, "I would like to love my country and love justice too." His sentiment aptly expresses my feelings today.
The United States continues to actively support and encourage the totalitarian regime in El Salvador, euphemistically calling it an "authoritarian democracy."
Commission is said to be the cancer that must be excised before it can metastasize. And so the president wants to rush another $60 million in military aid to El Salvador. This is the same man who for years has condemned the practice of "throwing money at social problems."
The problem in El Salvador is social, and not simply martial. The fertile valleys are controlled by an oligarchical elite who raise crop crops while the peasants are left to scratch out a meager existence from the marginal land not good enough to grow coffee on.
Roman Catholic priests, nuns and lay workers have been killed in El Salvador simply because they were struggling to alleviate the evils of poverty and ignorance. And now our secretary of state condemns such people as simply "churning blood" for the poor in El Salvador improved." (Newswerk, March 14).
Poverty and oppression have naturally breed deep discontent, and now revolution. The Reagan administration seems concerned only that the revolution be stopped, but I doubt that will ever happen until there is some amelioration of the suffering of the people.
Does he really think any Catholics would want Soviet communism in Latin America? They want justice. They want to feed and clothe the poor. They must just economic structure, live in terrible poverty.
As for the revolutionaries, I'm sure many of them are indeed communists and are receiving aid that ultimately comes from the Soviet Union. You know, down you take whatever assistance is offered
The Constituent Assembly president of El Salvador, Robert d'Aubusson, once said that the communists are like fish who swim in the sea of people and so what "we must do," he said, "is to dry up the sea. And indeed this is what has been killed. The United States, as the financial backbone of the Salvadorean military, is directly responsible for this slaughter.
---
- I would like to love my country and justice too.
John Little.
Lawrence graduate student
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1983
Page 5
Scholars
From name 1
mined by each Regents school to retain their awards.
KU requires financial aid recipients to earn a 1.0 GPA with 12-hour classload their first semester. The requirement becomes stricter each semester.
Rogers said he did not know the exact number of KU state scholars who did not make a 3.0 average last year, although he said it was a fairly significant amount.
KOPLIK SAID, however, that most state scholar recipients should be able to earn the minimum requirement.
In other action, the Regents approved KU's request for an additional $720.45 from the Trustees of the University.
Allen Wiechert, KU director of facilities planning, said that the Regents schools had had to ask the Legislature for additional utility permits because they were not allotted enough in their order.
Koplik said a mild winter this year had kept the request for additional utility money lower than it might have been in past winters.
THE REGENTS also held a special committee to study student fees met for the first time Thursday, but did not take any action.
The committee, consisting of Regents, administrators and student leaders, is comparing the Regents student fee system with schools from the Big Eight and Missouri Valley Conferences, said Regent Jordan Haines, a member of the committee.
Among the options the committee is studying is the establishment of a higher level of tuition for foreign students.
Eyes
cataracts and could not wear contact lenses after the cataracts were removed did not
From page 1
THEIR EYES are still growing, he said, and usually reject the implants and become severely
Friedlander said that of the 130 patients treated in New Orleans since 1078, 30 or more were children who had cataracts removed and 56 had worn contact lenses or adapt to the thick glasses.
He said that every child treated came out of operation with good vision. Vision of about 20% is required.
of the 130 patients on which Friedlander and his colleagues have operated, 90 percent have had vision restored to as good as before the operation with glasses or contacts.
HE SAID THE recovery period for adults was three to six months, whereas children usually recovered more rapidly.
Cataract patients may still have to wear glasses after the operation, he said, just as a person might after a lens implant. But they need not be perfected, the living lenses may replace glasses.
Smith said that the researchers' work with karcatosis can in time become the common practice.
The epikerapthakia graft technique has produced 29.20 vision in patients with keratoconus, Friedlander said, although he said that the patient was still in the early stages of clinical testing.
Smith said the l术他 to grind the donor cornea, called the Barraquer Cryo Lathe after its founder, Jose Barraquer of South America, cost about $60,000.
TRINITY LUTHERAN Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., is the only hospital in either Kansas or Missouri that owns such a lathe.
Darrell Gensier, cataract and corneal surgeon at Trinity, said that he and other cataract and corneal surgeon at the hospital began doing an on the epitapatophakia procedure a year ago.
"Our initial purpose was to become familiar with the technicians," he said.
He said that researchers at Trinity experimented only with donor and animal eyes that were affected by the disease.
After having experimented with the operation, he said, the surgeons decided not to perform the operation on patients until the vision results from the research in New Orleans were better.
"THE STATE of the art is still less than optimum," he said.
Meanwhile, he said, the lathe is in storage at the hospital.
Friedlander said that the researchers' work in the last three or four months had focused on six nearsighted patients. He said the surgeons and their team would use a procedure used with far-flung cataract patient.
Friedman said that predicting when the epikeratophakia technique would be practiced by other ophthalmologists was speculation. But he said he hoped that in the next three years the use of the procedure would spread, if results improved.
Amtrak workers decide not to join Northeastern strikes
By United Press International
The Northeast was spared the disruption of a fourth passenger rail strike yesterday when conductors and trainmen decided not to walk out against Amtrak.
Three other regional rail strikes, affecting 197,000 commuters in four states, remain in [the]
IN NEW YORK Metro-North walk, talks were to resume at 6 P.M. yesterday in an effort to
restore service for 85,000 New York City north suburban and Connecticut commuters.
KONSURA
The good news for 36,000 Northeast Corridor Amtrak riders came early yesterday from United Transportation Union spokesman Charles Jones.
"After reading the order, I've decided not to strike or picket Amtrak," he said, referring to a court order forcing Amtrak to accept NJ Transit passes.
Transit and Metro-North walkouts, the UTU joined 11 other unions Tuesday in striking the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority in Philadelphia.
AN AMTRAK spokeswoman said the railroad was pleased to learn the UTU would not strike.
The UTU has been striking NJ Trans' tine lines for three weeks. In addition to the NJ
A strike was threatened because the UUF left a 20-day-old helpline JN. Transit issued a 20-day-old strike.
"We figure they're re-aiding and abetting NJ Transil while we're still on strike." Jones said.
Patients with vision problems someday may be able to see without contact lenses or glasses. A new procedure called epikeratophakia, which involves sewing a donor cornea onto a patient's eye, may eventually be available.
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1
Page 6
University Daily Kanean, March 21, 1983
Report shows KU lagging in faculty pay
By LAUREN PETERSON Staff Reporter
The most dishearring finding in the recently compiled statistics of 1981-1982 university faculty salaries is that KU ranks 21st out of 24 peer institutions, Robert Hohn, professor of educational psychology, and last year's
"I think the statistics confirm what people already know." Hohn said. "Compared to our peer institutions, we are low."
Hohn, who is an executive member of the American Association of University Professors, said that each spring the group's KU chapter compiled salary statistics from the previous year, taken from the summer issue of Academe, an AAUP periodical published in Washington, D.C.
THE STATISTICS show that out of 24 peer institutions, including Big Eight Conference schools such as Iowa State University, the university of
Missouri-Columbia, the University of Colorado-Boulder and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, the University of California pays its faculty members the mone
The AAUP determines peer institutions according to universities that are similar to KU in enrollment and programs.
California-Berkley pays its professors $54,000, and KU professors receive $38,400. Benefits are included in these statistics.
MU ranks last among the 24 schools in salaries.
Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction and president of the KU chapter of AAUP, said that if low faculty salaries continued, she would move to the Kansas Legislature's commitment to higher education in the state.
SHE SAID professors might be forced to seek positions in the private business sector as an alternative to teaching.
"They may reach the point where
In salaries of associate and assistant professors, KU ranks last out of the 24 at least in some respects.
they can't do what they want to do — teach," she said.
NU and MU are slightly ahead of KU in those salaries. California and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill professors are the highest salaries.
The statistics show a little brighter news in comparing KU with Big Eight
KU is ranked third in the conference in an overall comparison of average scores.
BUT THE AVERAGE SALARY of KU associate professors is $28,200, the lowest in the Big Eight. The University of Oklahoma pays its associate professors $40,000, the highest salary in the Big Eight.
David Shulenburger, associate professor of business, said the biggest problem was that associate professors were not being trained in schoolships if the salaries remained low.
"I hope the Legislature realizes that we are not a fat institution crying about the fact that our laws don't work."
In percentage salary increases, KU is ranked fifth out of six peer universities, including CU, ISU, OU, the University of Oregon and North Carolina.
OKLAHOMA HAD the largest salary increases with a high of 14.7 percent for its assistant professors and a 20.8 percent increase for its instructors.
Swarz said KU could not lag behind
salaries and continue to offer
higher salaries.
The highest salary increase at KU was 8 percent for its assistant professors. Full professors received a 6.8 percent increase and associate professors received an increase of 7.9 percent.
"Right now, I just hope that the Legislature recognizes that the University constitutes an important resource, and that with any resource, it has to be maintained to ensure quality," she said.
Cold temps keep the heat on at KU, officials say
From staff and wire reports
Spring officially began yesterday, but colder than normal temperatures have kept the heat on at the University of Kansas.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said yesterday that buildings would still be heated for at least a week. Facilities operations had been warm the heat this week because of the warm temperatures before spring break.
"We are just going to wait until it gets warm." he said.
THE TEMPERATURE in some buildings was lowered over spring
break, Anderson said, but all temperatures should be returned to normal today.
The University usually does not turn off the heat until around April 15. But in order to conserve energy costs, officials had decided before spring break to keep the campus in mid-March. However, unseasonably cold weather changed their plans.
This week's temperatures should continue to be below the 56 degree average March temperature, and rain or snow is possible by the end of the week, said Ron Cramall, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Topeka.
During spring break, temperatures in Lawrence ranged from last Monday's high of 72 to yesterday's high of 33, he said.
A LOW PRESSURE system over the Mississippi Valley, upper air winds from the north and increasing cloudiness brought the cold temperatures and precipitation to the Midwest, he said.
Lawrence received less than an inch of snow yesterday, but western Kansas experienced its worst in 30 years.
The same low pressure system dumped four inches of snow across Missouri, Iowa and Illinois yesterday, but no serious injuries were reported.
Saturday up to six inches of snow fell in western Oklahoma and the Texas panhandle.
Near-blizzard conditions in north central Michigan were brought on by high winds gusting to 30 mph and the 21st storm of snow that has fallen since Friday.
AT LEAST FOUR tornadoes spun through Louisiana and Mississippi, damaging homes, businesses and a coastal, but causing no serious injuries.
The east coast was hit by rains that swelled rivers in Connecticut, New Jersey and Rhode Island.
Census reports more women attending college
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Women are going to college in ever increasing numbers, expanding their enrolment lead over men, and the average age of college students is creeping upward, a Census Bureau report said yesterday.
The report showed total enrollment at all school levels stayed about the same in 1981 as in 1980, but it has changed markedly since 1970, with the number of children in nursery schools nearly doubling.
WOMEN BEGAN to outnumber men on college campuses in 1979. By 1981, there were 108 women in college to every 100 men, the report said. In 1972.
there were 74 women per 100 men in college.
The survey showed most college students were older than 21, and more than a third were 25 and older.
Enrollment in colleges rose by one-third from 1972 to 1981, to a total of 12.1 million, with the number of men in college up 12 percent and the number of women up 63 percent. Total enrollment in colleges was 14.5 million, of age was 10.7 million, meaning 1.4 million people 35 years of age and older were attending colleges.
Women, the report said, comprised half the full-time undergraduates under the age of 35 and 45 percent of the graduate students. They also accounted
for a majority of the part-time and two-year college students.
TOTAL ENROLLMENT in all schools did not change much from 1908 to 1801, hitting nearly 58.4 million in 1801. But the composition of the enrollment has changed significantly from 1970, said the bureau.
The number of children in nursery schools doubled during the decade to nearly 2.1 million, and it was up nearly four times from 1965.
As the children of the baby boom years have grown older, the number of elementary school students has dropped about 18 percent from a peak of almost 34 million in 1970 to 27.8 million in 1981.
percent to 14.6 million from its apparent peak in 1978-77.
THE PROPORTION of elementary and secondary students in private schools was about the same in 1881 and rose to 11 percent. It was 13 percent in 1964.
There has been a decline in the percentage of young blacks who have dropped out of school in the past decade. The number that of whites has remained the same.
Among black civilians 18 and 19 years old, 19 percent were not in school and did not graduated in 1961, in contrast to 50 percent who gathered — when the proportion was 28 percent. The proportion of white dropouts was 16 percent in both years.
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"I think it's a good thing that they take a closer look at themselves," he said. "Student groups and individuals don't stand up enough to the Senate."
MICHAEL SILENCE, a member of Praxis, which is one of the student groups that had objected to the way the Senate had handled the disclaimer issue, said he thought Senate was leading to criticism from the groups.
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Cindy Treater, co-coordinator of Latin American Solidarity, another group who objected to the Senate former policy said, "I think it's great."
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Student Senate has a poor enough reputation with the student body.
Obviously, what is printed in the pamphlets does reflect the views of the group, she said.
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"People in Student Senate act like these are Student Senate funds and we're just nice enough to allocate them. That's not true. For us to be so selfish, we're forgetting we are supposed to be allocating student money."
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Senate bill to require claimers on literature
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"We thought it would be a good compromise," he said. "It would please the groups because it would be a positive statement rather than a negative one. And it would please Senate because I think, in reality, it would be absurd to think that anyone who was disgusted with the material printed would prosecute Senate for libel."
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES—Kansas Union Level Four-864-3477
"I think Senate should be hesitant to appear so powerful and mighty that if someone doesn't agree with it, they have to print a disclaimer."
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Busby agreed that the claimer would absolve Senate of legal responsibility and "would just make Senate look a lot better."
"I don't know if it a stifling of free speech, but any time you have a negative disclaimer, I think it demeans the group," he said.
"A LOT OF groups are really upset with the amount of Student Senate interference," he said. "It's time to emphasize certain segments of the student
In response to the concerns of certain student groups, two Student Senate leaders have proposed a bill to change a Senate procedure that requires groups using student money to include a disclaimer in material they print.
THE SENATE needs to be protected from legal repercussions, he said. He said he had asked a lawyer with Legal Services for Students whether a
THE SENATE Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee will review the recommendations.
If the Senate passes the bill, the bills will have to print a claimer in literature they print stating that the opinions expressed within the document are group and that the group assumes full legal responsibility for these opinions.
The Senate has recently been criticized for enforcing a rule in its Business Procedures handbook that requires groups funded by student money to print a disclaimer in their literature stating that "these views do not necessary represent the views of the University of Kansas Student."
The rule has not been enforced by past Senate administrations.
"We thought, 'Why not have a claimer instead of a disclaimer,' because organizations take pride in their editorial opinions. They believe they have the right to say such things.' Lawhorn said.
Loren Busby, chairman of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, and Charles Lawhon, chairman of the Senate Student Services Committee, said the bill was an attempt to please both the Senate and the groups.
MEMBERS OF several student groups objected to what they called a lack of communication between themselves and the current administration when Senate leaders decided to start enforcing the rule.
The current administration started to enforce the rule to make sure that the Senate could not be held accountable for the ideas in literature printed by student groups who are financed by student money.
claimer would be strong enough to absolve the Senate of legal liability.
The lawyer said a claimer would protect the Senate as well as a disclaimer would.
KU Health Ed Program to hold seminar
The KU Health Education Program and the American Heart Association will hold a health seminar for Kansas health educators Friday and Saturday, at the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 W Turnip Access Rd.
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The program is designed to bring teachers up to date on the most current material available, Becky Donatelle, professor of health, physical education and recreation, said recently.
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University Daily Kansan, March 21. 1983
Page 7
Social security bill, Budig and OPEC in the news over break
From staff and wire reports
While KU students vacationed, Chancellor Gene A. Budg spent a night at the University of Kansas Medical Center, OPEC agreed to reduce its oil prices and social security and jobs bills were discussed in Congress.
Here is a summary of those and other stories;
*Budig spent last Tuesday at the Med Center, Kansas City, Kan., with an aliment his wife called a minor problem.
Budig went to the Med Center that day for a checkup and was advised to spend the night.
- A 1800 KU graduate now living in Los Angeles was one of four Californiaians who last week received fines and suspended sentences in Thailand along with James "Bo" Gritz for illegal possession of a radio transmitter.
Lynn Standermick, who earned a business degree at KU, accompanied Gritz to Laos in an unsuccessful attempt to find U.S. prisoners of war.
Standermick's father, Robert, was an
Air Force pilot shot down over Laos in 1972.
After the fines and suspended sentence were levied, Grifz said he would pay them.
- In international affairs, the OPEC agreed last week to cut $6 from its $34 per barrel oil price and to curb exports in an attempt to avert a price war.
The price and production reductions were the first such reductions made by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries in its 22-year history.
*In an interview with London's Sunday Times, President Reagan said he could foresee a meeting between the two presidents to oppose and himself sometime this year.
Reagan also said he was optimistic that negotiations would begin soon on his Middle East peace plan, which calls for a Palestinian entity in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip in cooperation with Jordan.
- The U.S. Marine commander in Beirut charged yesterday that Israeli troops had indiscriminately fired their weapons near Marine positions during
the past two months and that rieocheting fire had often penetrated Marine ranks.
Marine Commander Col James
Mead called the Isaac action a "gross
error" by the military.
An Israeli military spokesman in Tel Aviv said, "Israel is used to baseless charges by the Marines, including Col. Mead."
- Meanwhile, the U.S. government was optimistic about its latest inflation figures, and Social Security and jobs bills progressed in Congress.
Government sources said wholesale prices rose only 0.1 percent in February. The steepest food price jump in the past decade declines in gasoline and fuel oil costs
The small rise in the Labor Department's Producer Price Index for finished goods bolstered economists' predictions that the wholesale inflation rate might be down substantially from last year's moderate 3.5 percent. In January, the index dropped a record 1 percent.
0. 1 percent, which would be the economy's best showing since the 0.2 percent decline in 1963.
- The Senate is expected to pass a Social Security bill this week that relies on higher taxes, a six-month benefits freeze and a first-time tax on upper- earners as pensioners to ensure the system's solventy over the next 75 years.
The Senate bill would raise the retirement age for full benefits from 65 to 66 by the year 2015 and cut the basic retirement age retires 5 percent early next century.
Once the Senate approves the bill, as expected, a compromise version will be hammered out in conference. Congress hopes to hope to send Reagan a bill by Easter.
- In another politically pressured situation, Congress this week is expected to pass an emergency bill to provide jobs and recession relief that most lawmakers on both sides of the issue agree will do little good.
Many members think the recovering economy will provide more jobs than
the bill does, and at no cost to the taxmovers
Members of the House and Senate Appropriations committees meet today to resolve differences between their two multibillion dollar bills, and Reagan is likely to sign the compromise.
And despite the political urgency of creating new jobs, the Congressional Budget Office estimated that 40 percent of jobs would not be available until 1985 at the earliest.
“All we have provided is a politician's cormorcus of special problems that will not dent unemployment,” said Rick R-Uah, R-Uah, who voted against the bill.
No one know how many jobs will be created by the projects in the bill, but best estimates are between 200,000 and 500,000.
- On Wednesday, the National Center for Health Statistics released figures indicating that the number of American divorces in 1982 fell for the first time in 20 years and that the number of marriages continued to increase.
The 1.18 million divorces that were
recorded represented a 3 .percent reduction from 1981, and the 2.5 million marriages represented a 2 percent rise from 1981.
*Arthur Godfrey, the ukulele strummer whose gift for gab made him a radio and television favorite, died Wednesday at age 79 after being hospitalized 13 days for emphysema and pneumonia.
in the 1950s, Godfrey had a weekday daytime show, a Monday evening show called "Talent Scouts" and a Wednesday show called "Godfrey and His Friends."
- Cathy Evelyn Smith, the show business group facing murder and drug charges in the death of comedian Danny Sheddar did she was being used as a scapegoat.
Smith surrendered to Toronto poes-
friday after authorities had issued an
admission for a book tour.
The Canadian warrant charged Smith with one charge of second-degree murder and 13 counts of furnishing and administering cocaine and heroin, stemming from the March 5, 1982, death of Belushi.
Douglas County Bank VP to head United Fund drive
This year's Lawrence United Fund Drive will be headed by Wally Gallucci, vice president for community affairs at Douglas County Bank, the executive committee of the United Fund Board has announced.
The United Fund is supported by several University organizations, such as the Student Senate and the
Board of Class Officers, as well as by many students, faculty and staff
U.S. said to have 150 spies in Central America
The 1983 drive's goal will be determined after budget hearings for United Fund agencies which begin next month.
The 1982 campaign raised more than $408,000 to support 20 United Fund agencies.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The United States has about 150 intelligence technicians in Central America tracking Soviet and Cuban aid to guerrillas in EI Salvador, the New York Times reported yesterday.
The Times said the undercover network of U.S. spies was in addition to the 55-person limit for military trainers.
SENIOR REAGAN administration officials were quoted as saying the intelligence gatherers, some of whom conduct low-altitude flights over guerilla territory, were in greater danger among military trainers based in El Salvador.
detailed picture of arms traffic from Cuba to Nicaragua, the information has been of little use to the Salvadoran congress, official sources told the Times.
Although the intelligence operation has provided the United States with a
The Salvadoran army either ignores warnings of pending attacks or troop movements or is unable to dispatch its own troops fast enough to take adven-
tage of the information, the Times said.
Satellite Union named after Burge
tage of the information, the Times said. INTELLIGENCE officials said there was evidence that guerrilla forces have been bombing some weapons the United States has a friendly nations in Central America, including El Salvador and Honduras.
The spy network was put in place in 1981 by the Reagan administration
About 150 administrators, faculty, student leaders and Lawrence residents gathered yesterday in the Satellite Union, now named Frank R. Burge Union, to honor Burge, former director of the Kansas Union.
The ceremony was in the center obby of the Union, and was followed by a reception featuring the Chuck Berg Band.
DAVID AMBLER, vice chancellor for student affairs, presided over the
ceremony. Chancellor Gene A. Budig,
Charles Haverty, president of the Memorial Corporation, Francis Heller.
Roy A. Roberts distinguished professor of law and political science, and Blair Browning, president of Union Activities, spoke about the various areas of the University in which Burge was involved.
The building now has Burge's name on its north side, and on the inside there is a plaque calling him the "Master builder of friendship, hospitality and
the Kansas Union," and a photograph of Burge.
Burge's friends have also contributed to a scholarship fund in his name with the Kansas University Endowment Association. Two scholarships will be awarded annually to SUA student leaders.
BURGE SERVED as director of the Kansas Union from 1962 to January of this year. During that time, the Kansas Union was installed and the Satellite Union was built.
An insurance settlement of $154,400 will allow radio station KANU-FM to resume operating at full power within three months, Al Berman, director of development for the station, said Friday.
"We should be receiving an answer
BUT STILL IN dispute is whether the company will pay an additional $5,000 to cover the cost of cleaning up the site, he said.
from the insurance company about the $5,000 very soon." Berman said.
KANU's insurance company, the Insurance Company of North America, notified the station of the settlement last week. It will cover the cost of repairing the tower and antenna, Berman said.
The tower fell when vandals cut three of its 24 support cables Dec. 11. As a result, the station has been operating at its normal power instead of its normal 110 kilowatts.
Berman said that the partial settlement would cover the cost of repairing the 605-foot tower, but that the additional $5,950 was needed to pay for such tasks as putting back fences and picking up pieces of the tower.
Berman said he thought the station's insurance policy should cover the incident.
"WE FEEL that with the cost of the
insurance policy it should cover the area surrounding the tower too," he said.
The station will likely select a contractor for the work as early as tomorrow, Berman said. The station has been accepting bids since January.
as KANU receives its money, he sati-
Berman would not reveal the names of
the companies involved or the amo-
nies involved. He said the bids were for about $155,000.
Construction should be complete within three months the parts are shipped on time and the weather is cooperative, he said.
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Now until the end of school:
$1.25 PITCHERS
NO
COVER
.25c DRAWS
Class Meets: 2-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
819 Massachusetts
Mon. Sat. 9:30-5:30 * Thurs. NJ 8:30
Arensberg's
Shoes
819 Massachusettts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 * Thurs. till 8:30
Spring Classics
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Add sunshine and comfort to your spring and summer with one of the classics from Jacques Cohen. This clean, canvas look over the original rope wedge is a sensation for any season.
Available in Navy and Chino
Jacques Cohen®
27th & Iowa THE GRINDER MAN SUB SHOPPE
THE GRINDER MAN
Drive-Thru Window
WE DELIVER
FAMOUS GRINDER MAN SANDWICHES
Apprs.
Mint 6
Platter 12
THE GRINDER... $1.65 $2.50 $3.00
A combination of Genoa, coppaoie, Italian cheese, garnished with chopped pickles,
tomatoes, onions and Italian dressing Served cold
HERO... 1.75 2.60 3.25
A tasty combination of genoa, coppaoie red, American ham, provoled cheese, mozzarella,
tomatoes, onions and Italian dressing Served cold
PEPPERED BEEF... 2.00 2.85 3.80
Mild spiced beef, coated with black pepper and baked, served with mozzarella
cheese, lettuce, mayonnaise with chopped tomatoes Served hot
MEATBALL... 1.75 2.60 3.35
Mildly spiced Italian meatballs, mozzarella cheese, with a tangy tomato sauce Served hot
ITALIAN SAUAGE... 1.75 2.60 3.35
Soccy italian sausage, mozzarella cheese, with a tangy tomato sauce Served hot
COMBINATION MEATBALL AND SAUAGE... 3.35
Midly seasoned meatballs, spicy sausage, mozzarella cheese, with a tangy tomato sauce Served hot
PEPPERONI & ITALIAN CHEESE... 1.60 2.45 2.90
Spicy pepperoni and provoled cheese with a tangy tomato sauce Served hot
ILANNE PEYLHAM... 1.85 2.70 3.55
American ham with provoled cheese, lettuce,Italian dressing with onions Served冷
GENOA... 1.95 2.80 3.75
A mild Italian Salamé with provoled cheese, lettuce,Italian dressing, garnished with
provoled cheese, lettuce,Italian dressing Served cold
VEGETARIAN... 1.50 2.35 2.70
Provino cheese with lettuce, garnished with tomatoes and onions, Served hot
Phone 842-2480
Appx. 6% W/V Protein 3.5%
AMERICAN HAM 1.85 2.70 3.55
American ham, with big eye Swiss cheese, mayonnaise, lettuce, garnished with sliced tomatoes served cold
HAM ON RYE 1.85 2.70 3.55
Roast beef, with big eye Swiss cheese, mustard served cold
ROAST BEEF 2.00 2.80 3.80
Roast beef, with big eye Swiss cheese, mayonnaise, lettuce, garnished with sliced tomatoes served cold
TURKEY 1.85 2.70 3.55
Baked turkey salad with big eye Swiss cheese, mayonnaise, lettuce, garnished with oil and cream, served hot
CLUB 1.95 2.80 3.65
Any two meats—ham, roast beef, or turkey, served with big eye Swiss cheese, mayonnaise, and garnished with sliced tomatoes, served cold
PASSTHRACA A peppercorned beef with big eye Swiss cheese, mustard served on a rye roll, garnished with sautéed hot
RUEBEN 2.10 2.95 3.99
Corned beef top round, with big eye Swiss cheese, horseradish mustard; on a rye roll, garnished with sautéed hot
BAOMIA BACON 2.00 2.85 3.85
Sliced Canadian bacon, with mozzarella cheese, lettuce, garnished with chopped tomatoes, served hot
HOT DOG .89
A beef hot dog served the way you like it
KRUFT DOG .99
All beef hot dog garnished with mustard and seasoned rum
SPAGHETTI DINNER .99
Manual of Sauce, garlic bread, and Italian Bread
THE PARTY SIZE — APPROX. 6' Long serves 20-30 people $54.95 1/2 size $29.95
SIDE ORDERS
Potatoe Salad .60 $1.90 pt.
Cole Staw .60 $1.90 pt.
Baked Beans .60 $1.90 pt.
Hard Boiled Egg .40 $1.30 pt.
Italian Salad .70 $1.30 pt.
Chef Salad $2.10
Chips .40
Children's Menu
CHILD'S HAM or ROAST BEEF
or TURKEY . . . . .
DRINKS
CLIP & SAVE!
Coupon not good with delivery
Coke, Sprite, Tab.
Dr. Pepper, Root Beer,
and ice Tea      65    55    45
Ladies Tea      75    65    55
Cherry Limeades   85    70    60
Milk             70    60    50
Coffee            40       40
THE GRINDER MAN
HERO PLATTER
reg. $2.60 $199
*Includes Hero sub, chips, pickle, and choice of baked beans, potato sated, coleusaw or tosad sated.
limit 2
27th & Iowa exp. 3-24-83 842-2480
COUPON
THE CRINDER MAN
$1.00 off a
Maxi Sub
&
Drink.
limit 2
27th & Iowa exp. 3-24-'83 842-2490
COUPON
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 21. 1983
More nurses wanted to answer calls
Funds needed to expand poison hotline
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
More state money is needed to hire three nurses and pay for an additional hotline at the University of Kansas Medical Center's Poison Control Center to meet increasing demands on the state legislature. The Lawrence state legislator said yesterday
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, told about 40 people in the auditorium of the Lawrence Public Library that the poison control center provided emergency services to host victims of a poison control centers across the state.
"WE HAVE ONE nurse who works eight hours a day, five days a week. No one is there in the evenings or on weekends." Branson said.
Last year, the legislature allocated $30,000 to the Med Center to hire more staff.
Branson said the Legislature needed to allocate more money so the poison center could be accredited as a regional health center. There are 20 regions nationally.
Last year, the hotline handled 10,000 emergency calls, Branson said. If the center was accredited as a regional center by the Association of Regional Poison Control Centers and was handed hotline responsibility for a larger area of the country, it would receive 20,000 to 25,000 calls a year, she said.
REQUESTS FOR additional money to hire nurses or pharmacy students for the hotline are tied into the Med Center's 1984 budget request, which should be sent to the House floor in about two weeks.
Discussion of finances for the Med Center Poison Control Center surfaced during the last of four public forums sponsored by Lawrence area legislators and on the state's responsibilities for caring for neglected or needy children.
In other issues, Don Herber, director of special services for Lawrence school district 497, said that a KU preschool special education program next year would lose nearly $132,000 in federal aid.
For three years, the state has provided $68,000 in addition to the
$132,000 federal grant. But the grant will expire next year.
THE LAWRENCE Early Education Program, taught in Haworth Hall and Rode House, 1043 Indiana, helps prepare students for future schooling. Herbel said.
After the three-year federal grant expires next year, he said, the program will have to come up with local money for finances.
"We have tapped just about all federal funds available," he said. "I know we're at the point we have to get local support to keep the program."
Herbel said parents turned to the program if they thought their children were too old.
Roofe House works with mild and moderately handicapped children, he said, and Haworth Hall works with more severely handicapped children.
Barbara Gaines, a department of Social and Rehabilitation Services financial maintenance supervisor; said budget cuts made last year by the University have led to a General Assistance to work for public nonprofit employers, such as KU.
Those people who refused to work would be dropped from General Assistance, she said, and could have state medical benefits reduced.
Gaines said she worried that children of parents who did not cooperate with the work experience program could suffer, if money from SRS was cut off.
Also, Gaines said SRS would require people on General Assistance to prove they are willing each month to apply for work, or else they would be dropped from the program.
BEGINNING IN April, KU will provide most of the jobs for the program, she said, which was designed as a way to provide job training for the unemployed. Eight other work sites may be available in Lawrence, she said.
However, State Rep, Betty Jo Charlton, D-Davlewne, said Douglas County courts already used those nine work days when inmates were sentenced to work in the county.
Charlton said courts were having trouble finding enough work for prisoners, so additional demands for work would be impossible to satisfy.
Drug paraphernalia law to be protested in court
By United Press International
TOPEKA — A challenge to the state's 1981 law prohibiting the sale of drug paraphernalia will be heard by the Kansas Supreme Court this week.
Attorneys for the owners of an Overland Park clothing store. The Chosey Beggar, contend Gary French and Tom Dunn were tried under a law that failed to clearly define what constitutes drug paraphernalia.
RESIDES SELLING clothes, the store also was an outlet for a variety of water pipes and smoke handling devices sometimes used to smoke illicit drugs.
French and Dunn were found guilty of selling drug paraphernalia because of their apparent violation of the 1981 law.
Also on the Supreme Court docket is an appeal by a Sedgwick County district attorney who contends two electronic video games known as "Knuckleheads" and gambling devices. A Sedgwick County court earlier handed down a decision
that differed with the attorney's opinion...
The distributors of the devices, Games Management Inc., had fitted suit asking the court to determine whether the company was violating the law after the district attorney's office had threatened prosecution.
THE GAMES each cost 25 cents to play and players were "dead" card hands similar to the games of poker and illimining players received a free game.
However, the trial court ruled the free game did not constitute something of value, which, according to Kansas statutes, is a necessary requirement before the games could be deemed illegal.
Also on appeal from Sedgwick County is the case of Joseph Smith who was convicted of second-degree murder in his mother, death of his daughter, Daisy Smith.
The victim, four weeks old, was apparently shaken so hard by Smith that her brain was knocked against her forehead in death by internal brain damage.
Oil, natural gas exploration in state rises despite lower prices, KGS says
By MELANY MICHAEL Staff Reporter
Recent reports from the Kansas Geological Survey indicate that despite dropping oil prices in 1982, drilling of oil and natural gas in Kansas rescheduled an all-time high, and production of oil in Kansas peaked for the first time in five years.
According to statistics, 9,181 oil and gas wells were drilled in Kansas in 1982. This was a 33.8 percent increase from 1981. Rex Buchan, director of public information for the Geological Survey, said recently.
IN ADDITION, oil production totaled 70.6 million barrels of oil last year, an increase of 7.3 percent from the year before. According to geologist Lynn Watteny, this was the first peak in the production of oil since 1977.
A bill creating an 8 percent severance tax was passed by the Senate on March 3 and is awaiting consideration by the House.
Any increase in production in the past has served as ammunition for proseverance tax forces who displace the oil industry and threaten their business is already on a decline.
The curious thing about the increase in oil production and drilling, Buchanan said, was that it happened in a year when oil prices dropped. In 1981, oil prices peaked at about $36 a barrel. For the year before, in barrel of oil in Kansas was only $0.45.
tell you that the price is going down and they're going broke. The obvious question is, 'Why, if everyone is going broke, are there 35 percent wells drilled this year, in 82, as opposed to 81?' Buchan said.
"PEOPLE IN THE oil business will
But survey officials admit that the figures this year may be misleading. Buchanan said there were two indicators that the survey used in compiling the statistics. The first is a count of how many rigs are actually drilling. The second is the number of drills "which is a form drill," which is a form drillers must complete before starting a new well.
The figures for both of these indicators were down in 1982. Buchanan said.
"Clearly, more wells were reported to us in 1982. It may be that some of those wells were drilled in 1981 and reported late," he said.
Furthermore, there has been stricter enforcement of reporting by the Kansas Corporation Commission, so perhaps these wells were reported to them, he said.
SURVEY ECONOMIST Carol Zarley confirmed Buchanan's statements, saying that oil drilling was not up in the numbers and was in the number of wells reported.
Drilling has increased every year since 1973, she said. It peaked during the last six months of 1981 and began to slide in 1982.
"Drilling is going down, but it's still up over what it's been in the last 10 years," she said.
Even though the figures may be misleading about drilling, they were accurate in showing an increase in oil production during 1982. Zarlev said.
This happens, she said, "because you'll notice a downturn in production later than you'll notice a downturn in drilling."
OF THE INCREASE in drilling for 1982, Buchanan said, "Generally it's because of some funny reporting in the whole process, but it still shows that there's a whale of a lot of oil and gas drilling."
Buchanan said he would also be interested in seeing what effect Reagan's proposed deregulation of natural gas prices and production in Kansas.
Statistics show that natural gas production in the state was only 420 billion cubic feet last year, a 35 percent decline from 1981.
"There is a lot of cheap gas in Hugoton oil field that's obviously not being produced. That's why there's this decline of 35 percent."
"IF THERE were total deregulation over the next three years it may be that people are more inclined to produce that gas out there that's now way better than the stuff filling new wells and bringing up expensive gas from far below the ground.
"That may be an effect of deregulation which may drive gas prices down."
A third of inmates used drugs
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — One-third of state prison inmates were under the influence of an illegal drug when they committed the crime for which they were jailed, according to results from a federal department survey released yesterday.
Of the 12,000 inmates questioned, 56 percent said they had used illegal drugs in the month before committing their crimes to do so into the report. "Prisoners and Drugs."
THE REPORT, prepared for the department's Bureau of Justice Statistics by the Census Bureau, was based on a 1979 survey. The study included comparative figures based on a similar study of the general population.
The survey revealed that 33 percent of inmates said they were under the influence of one or more illegal substances at the time of their offense.
Marijuana was the drug most often named by inmates — 17 percent said they were under its influence when they committed their crime, while 48 percent said they had used it within a month of their arrest. By comparison, 18 percent of the general population said they had used marijuana recently.
Half the inmates said they had been daily users of drugs at some point, and 40 percent said they had been daily users recently, most often of marijuana.
STEVEN SCHILESINGER, head of the Bureau of Justice Statistics, said, however, "Heroin was used by 30
In all, 78 percent of the prisoners said they had used illegal drugs at some time in their lives, nearly twice the number for non-prisoners, the report said.
percent of the inmates (questioned),
but only by 2 percent of the general
Half the inmates jailed for crimes involving drugs were under the influence of drugs when they committed their crimes, with heroin the drug in 20 percent of the cases, the survey showed.
About 90 percent of those arrested for drug-related crimes were lifetime users of drugs and 75 percent had used drugs in the month before their crimes.
Murderers and rapists had low drug-use rates as compared to other prisoners, the report said.
City to review redevelopment plans
The regularly scheduled meeting is to start at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
salt the job tomorrow.
Stlzer Realty Co. Inc., Kenner, La,
signed a memorandum agreement with the city last November to develop a basic project design for a downtown shopping center.
The Lawrence City Commission is to consider at its meeting tomorrow whether to continue with the city's plans for a next phase of downtown redevelopment.
THE RESOLUTION that the commission is to consider would acknowledge that Sizerel fulfilled the agreement and would authorize the city to sign a preliminary contract with the company within 60 working days.
The contract would set forth the responsibilities of the city and Sizeler that would lead to a final redevelopment agreement for construction. The final agreement would not be signed for 15 to 18 months.
During, that time, Sizeer would finalize architectural plans, organize its.financing and make formal negotiations with department store companies for leasing in the shopping complex.
The city would plan financing of public improvements, which could include utility relocation, construction of parking lots and relocation of New Hampshire Street between Seventh and Ninth streets.
SCHEME FOUR, the plan favored by the Downtown Improvement Committee, a group of citizens serving as an advisory board to the commission, would mainly affect an area bounded by the alley east of Massachusetts Street and by Seventh, Ninth and Rhode Island streets.
In other business at the meeting, the commission is to give final reading to an amended version of the city's human relations ordinance.
Economics department to pick seminar faculty
The amended version would add age and handicaps to the types of discrimination prohibited by the ordinance and give the Lawrence Human Relations Commission the power to issue subpoenas to investigate discrimination.
Officials in KU's department of economics are accepting applications this month for the 5th annual Summer Economic Seminar.
Fifteen KU faculty members will be chosen to participate in the two-week seminar, which is sponsored by the KU College of Economic Education in Bailley Hall.
Darwin Daicoff, professor of economics, said yesterday that labor relations, economic growth, environmental policy, governmental regulations and world trade would be discussed at the seminar.
DAIOFF SAID that the faculty members would receive $200, and that materials needed for the seminar would be paid for by the Center.
Faculty who wish to apply for the seminar should send a resume vita, information on the courses they teach, economic content of those courses, and an endorsement from their department's chairman, Daiceo said.
Ates
A representative from Topeka will be on campus to discuss nursing as a career with interested students on:
STORMONT-VAIL SCHOOL OF NURSING
. . . PUTS YOU IN TOUCH WITH
TOMORROW
Tuesday, 22 March, 1983
10:00 a.m.-12:00
&
1:00 p.m.-2:30
Walnut Room-Memorial Union
Stormont Vail School of Nursing
EXCHANGE WELCOME BACK HAPPY HOUR!
THE
2 for 1 Bar Drinks • and 50c Draws.
2406 Iowa Must be 21
Limit one pitcher per pizza order - Offer good on eat-in pizza only
Not good with any other offer.
MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY
PENNY PITCHERS
711 W. 23rd
843-6282
Get a pitcher of beer or soft drink for just a PENNY more when you order a medium or large pizza.
WU
Godfather's Pizza
LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA
LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA
LAWRENCE TOYOTA MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYO LAW
KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING.
MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA
CHEAP 2 KEEP
PARIS AND SERVICE
LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA
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
$24.95
Coupons must be presented at time of write-up
V754
matter large
Includes parts and labor (Additional parts and labor extra)
TUNE-UP SPECIAL $29.95 $36.95
Electronic Ignition
(included all parts and labor 6 cyl)
models slightly higher;
...
- install new spark plugs
* install engine to be equipped
* manufacturer's specifications
* adjust carburetor
* installation of choke
* install new fuel filter/Mazda and Toyota only
rotary engines not included
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842 1291
Coupons must be presented
at time of write up
TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA
Standard ignition
(Included all parts and labor-6-cy-
models slightly higher.)
Well
We'll
* install new spark plugs
* replace parts and cond
* set engine to recommended
  manufacturer's specifications
* adjust carburetor
* inspect operation of choke
  filler/Tiller/Mazda and Toyota only
* rotary engines not included
DA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1983
Page 9
House establishes Regents budget
From staff and wire reports
While KU students took a week-long break from school, the Kansas House passed a bill that would determine the budget for the University beginning July 1.
The House voted 88-33 on Friday to establish a $418.2 million budget for the Board of Regents and the Regents institutions. Gov. John Carlin had proposed a total Regents budget of $598.2 million.
The bill would allocate $205.1 million from the state general fund to the Regents and the Regents institutions, with the remainder of the budget coming from student fees and federal aid payments.
IF THE BILL becomes law, the
U.S. Department of Kansas would receive $689.2 million.
State Reps, Jessie Branson, Betty Charlton and John Solbach, all Demo-
bill, which now goes to the Senate for study.
The bill provides for a 5.5 percent increase in funds for operating expenses that include equipment, supplies and library acquisitions. The bills has requested a 10 percent increase and Vinad had requested a 7 percent increase.
THE BILL, would provide $62,000 from the state general fund for a work-study program at Regents institu-
tion and requested $700,000 for the program.
The bill does not include salary increases for faculty and other Regents employees, utility costs or a budget for the University of Kansas Medical Center. The Legislature plans to make these funds available in later bills.
- Last Wednesday the Kansas Senate stopped an attempt to raise the price of gas.
During a discussion about a bill governing liquor licenses, State Sean.
amendment that would have raised the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer from 18 to 21 over a three-year period. The Senate/def not sunset this amendment.
Hess earlier had introduced a bill that would have raised the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer, but the Senate Judiciary Committee canceled hearings on the bill after the House Federal and State Affairs Committee killed two House bills that would have raised the drinking age.
- The House voted 122-1 Wednesday to pass a bill that would make it more difficult to fraudulently obtain a driver's license or non-driver's identity card.
The bill would specify the documents a person could use to obtain a duplicate license or I.D. It would prohibit lending those documents to another person trying illegally to obtain a driver's license or I.D.
It would prohibit the duplication of a driver's license or L.D. and would increase the penalty for lending a
driver's license or I.D. to an underage person for the purchase of liquor or beer.
The bill lists 29 exemptions, including some medical, personnel and police
*The House voted 117-4 to make more state and local government records open to public inspection. The bill would make all documents kept by the state government agencies available to the public unless they are specifically exempted by law.
State law now requires agencies to keep certain records, and those records are required to be open to the public. But agencies can choose to close the many records they keep that are not mentioned in state law.
The bill makes it clear that district courts have the authority to enforce the open records law and that the burden of proof in disputes over closed records falls on the government agency keeping the record.
Legislative Roundup
School district finance
A conference committee made up of three House and three Senate members is scheduled to meet in New York to discuss misede school district finance plan.
State Rep. Don Crumbaker, Brewster, said last week that a school finance bill will be on the governor's desk by Saturday.
The conference committee became necessary when the House refused last week to accept the requests to the House finance bill
The House bill would have allowed school districts that spent more than the state average during the current school year to increase their budgets by 3 percent. School districts that spent less than the state average would be allowed to increase their budgets by 6 percent.
The Senate amendments set 2.5 percent and 5 percent budget limits. Carlin has said he would veto the Senate- amended bill.
House Speaker Mike Hayden.
R-Atwood, named Crumbaker and State Repres. James Loweher, R-Emporia, and Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, to the committee. Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, named State Sens. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge; Charlie Angell, R-Plains; and Nancy Parrish, D-Topeka, to the committee.
Severance tax
Although a Senate-passed version of the severance税 was debated publicly, Gov John Carlin and leaders of the Republic-dominated House will continue meeting privately to come up with a tax package that will meet Kansas' financial needs.
Last week Carlin and House leaders agreed on a severance tax that would raise about $100 million in fiscal year 1984. It would place a 4 percent tax on oil and a 7 percent tax on natural gas. Oil and gas producers would not be allowed to deduct their property tax payments from
the severance tax they owe. Royalty owners would also be taxed.
But the compromise severance tax would not be enough to fund the state's budget for fiscal year 1984. Carlin has said he opposes providing subsidies to companies in the gasoline tax, a measure that some Republicans have supported.
The House Ways and Means Committee will conduct hearings today on a bill that will provide financial aid to students at Regents institutions who are studying to be teachers.
Grants for future teachers
According to the bill, any student who enters into an agreement with the state Board of Education to complete a teacher training program in three years and to become a state-certified teacher would qualify for a tuition waiver and a $100 stipend every semester.
The bill would increase the stipend to $400 a semester for a student taking courses that would lead to
state certification as a teacher of mathematics or natural sciences.
The bill would require any student who does not not fulfill the agreement to be given the option to repay the tuition burden or shipment at a 15 percent annual interest rate.
Regents appointee
The Senate Confirmations Committee will question Norman W. Brandeberry today about his appointment to the Board of Resents.
Gov. John Carlin nominated Brandeberry on Feb. 13 to serve out the unexpired term of Frank Lowman, who resigned last year.
Brandeberry, a 51-year old Republican from Russell, has been president of an oil production company called Pioneer Operations Co. Inc. since 1965. He is vice chairman of the Kansas State Bank in Manhattan, a member of the board of the Kansas State University Foundation and a member of the U.S. Olympic Committee.
KU officials say foreign study programs needed
By YASHWANT BHAGWANJI Staff Reporter
President Reagan's request to eliminate financing for language and educational exchange programs would hurt U.S. foreign diplomacy, national security and international trade and commerce, KU officials said recently.
Reagan's 1984 budget request would eliminate funds for the International Education and Fulbright/Hays Exchange programs.
Anita Herzfeld, director of the office of study abroad, said, "It is dangerous when graduate students are not able to go to other countries to study.
"The effect is the bleakest of futures for the country. KU stands to lose if Reagan's request is allowed."
as a concerned citizen, to members of the House Education and Labor Committee.
Herzfeld said she was writing letters.
Lisa Phillips, a staff member of the House Education and Labor Committee, said the committee early this month rejected Reagan's proposal to reduce funds for foreign language programs.
George Woydyard, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said foreign language study in the United States was already insufficient.
"THERE ARE 10,000 Japanese businessmen in this country who speak English, but there are only a few American businessmen in Japan who speak Japanese," Woodyard said. "It is said that you can buy without speaking, but what if you want to sell?"
"There are fewer students studying Russian than there are teachers of English in Russia. The United States has lost ground."
Phillips said also denied were the elimination of funds for graduate support studies, support for libraries and cooperative education.
"THE MEMBERS have instead recommended to the budget committee to increase funding by 5 percent in every program," she said.
A budget committee report was expected by May 15, she said.
William Fletcher, director of Soviet and East European studies, said that when relations between the United States and the Soviet Union were in a period of tension, as they are now, better language communication was
needed to improve those relations.
Even when the co-contries are not at odds, he said, language studies are needed to provide even more opportunities to maintain peace.
PHILLIPS SAID the education and labor committee also had proposed that the budget committee allocate $50 to start a Soviet studies program.
Other recommendations included an allocation of $20 million for scholarships, $35 million for summer internships, $15 million to finance studies in foreign languages at college level and $5 million for research studies in mathematics, science and foreign languages, Phillips said.
KU will celebrate the establishment of Lippincott Hall as the new center of learning.
By United Press International
EUREKA, Mo. — The federal official directing the $33 million buy-out of dioxin-contaminated Times Beach says the government's unprecedented action should make the townspeople's lives whole again.
Feds want Times Beach residents' lives restored
The official, Patrick J. Brehney, regional administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, said he was not worried about Missouri's reluctance to take title to Times Beach property.
"It's a problem, but not an insurmountable problem," Brehency said. "I'm not ascribing any bad motives to the state.
"THE FEDERAL government cannot and will not take title to that
He said if an agreement with the state was worked out immediately, FEMA could start making offers by telephone to homes and businesses of Times Bench.
"I think they'll come as well off as they did before the flood." Breheny said of the townpeople. "The thrust of it is to make people's lives whole again."
Times Beach is one of 27 confirmed dioxin sites in Missouri. Waste oil containing the toxic chemical was leaking into the streets a decade ago to control dust.
MERAMEC RIVER flood waters in early December destroyed or damaged every structure in Times Beach, which
has remained almost deserted because of the dioxin scare. The Center for Disease Control two days before Christmas said residents should stay away.
Breheny disclosed plans Saturday for the federal buy-out to about 400 Times Beach residents at a school gymnasium in nearby Eureka. He said the Environmental Protection Act would make its recommendations days would make its recommendations for cleaning up dioxin in the town.
In an interview, Brebeyen said his main concern was getting people out of the house.
"Can you imagine trying to get everyone to agree, and then have one person say no? That would take too much time," he said. "The object of that is to get people away from what's perishable in hazard. It's supposed to move [a fast]."
THE MISSOURI Legislature passed an appropriation measure allocating the state's 10 percent share of the $33 million federal purchase, but stipulating the state will own the Times Beach property only if all residents sell.
A few townspeople say they want to stay, and legislators fear their presence could lead to health-related lawsuits against the state.
Gov. Christopher S. Bond has said he will sign the bill this week.
Acting Times Beach Mayor Sidney H. Hammer urged government officials to get on the ball" on negotiations with the Obama administration to deal separately with any holdouts later.
On the record
GUNS AND TOOLS, valued at $1,040,
were stolen from a KU employee's
home in the 1400 block of East 15th
street, and were away during spring
break, police said.
A BURGLAR STOLE a microwave oven, oval at $700, Saturday from a Lawrence resident's house in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, police said.
A RACOON BIT a Lawrence resident
several times on the hand Saturday, police said.
A RIFLE AND SEVERAL KNIVES,
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A BURGLAR STOLE a color television valued at $550 from a KU student's apartment in the 1400 block of Prairie Dr. away during spring break, police said.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1983
Legislators see fee proposal as precedent
By JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
A proposed $15 fee increase to help finance KU library acquisitions, computers and equipment could open the way for KU students to pay similar fees for other programs, several state legislators said recently.
The legislators said they thought that some of their colleagues might interpret the proposal, made by the KU administration, as a message that would be willing to pick up educational costs that the state would not pay for.
"I would be kind of cold and not terribly excited about the prospect of putting another $15 fee on the stu-
dium," he said. State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence.
STATE STE. Wint Winter, R- Lawrence, said that the proposal disturbed him but that he could not be disturbed. KU administration for making it.
Winter said the cost of students' education should be included in the tuition rates and not in extra charges. He called the fee increase proposal a back-door approach to financing state universities.
1 "don't like the precedent that would set." Winter said, "It a last-resort hotel."
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton
-D Lawrence, said she did not want to
comment on what she saw as an internal matter of the University.
However, she said it was unfortunate that the state's financial position caused KU officials to propose the fee increase.
STATE SEN, Paul Hess, R-Wichita, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said he thought that students should pay 25 percent of the costs of tuition, in order that they should not have to pay for the construction of most buildings.
Resident students at Regents schools pay an average of 21 percent of the cost
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee is to decide today whether to recommend the fee increase proposal to the full Senate. Chancellor Gene A. Budig is to take the Senate's proposal to the Board of Regents. The Regents are to discuss it at their April meeting and on it in May.
If approved by the Regents, the fee increase would be in effect for three years, starting with the 1983-84 school year.
KU ADMINISTRATORS have said the fee was needed because Gov. John Carlin recommended increases of only $175,000 for academic computing and equipment and $100,000 for literary accoutrement cell below the Regents original request
increase until the Legislature had passed some revenue-reasing bills, bills that would end an eight-year rule.
Solbach be he hoped that the Regents would not approve the fee
Solbach said, however, that the Regents were responsible for considering the proposal and that the Legislature should not interfere.
WINTER ALSO said the proposal should not be rruled out completely.
"It's not appropriate for us to be going that way, but that's not to say it shouldn't be something the Student Senate should look at," he said.
Charlton said the proposed fee increase could signal to some legislators that students would foot the bill if they did not allocate enough money to universities.
Some legislators think that endowment associations and private contributions can replace the money that the state cannot provided Charlton said.
"I don't believe in that," she said. "They are state-supported institutions, and the state should support them. It's unfortunate that those kinds of things encourage more budget cutting by the leadership here."
HESS SAID he thought that the proposed fee increase might tell the Legislature that the University was paying money it needed to support its programs.
"I think it would be positive that the Legislature,," he said. "It might draw attention to the daffadade. It should send a message."
A committee of university presidents, student leaders and Regents is to discuss the proposal at the Rogentis Center for Public Policy at Keykop, executive director of the Regents
Koplik said the Legislature and student groups should work together to make sure each group was financing appropriate programs at the universities.
"I THINK what we need to do is develop responsible roles of state and students in financing our education," he said. "Like anything, there could be too much of a good thing. If we start putting a price tag on every sort of service the university provided, I'd be concerned about that."
Rob Raine, student body president at Wichita State University and a member of the special committee, said students should not have to bear the state's obligations of financing university academic programs.
"I think it is setting an incredibly dangerous precedent," he said of the proposed $15 fee. "I'm violently opposed to it. When students take on the job, the liability of funding, we're opening ourselves to be nicked and dimed to death."
RAINE SAID Wichita State students had been paying off a bond issue on several campus buildings with their fee payments. Out of the $8.20 a credit hour fee rate, students pay 82 cents to finance the buildings, he said.
Jayhawk football staff to tour 30 living groups
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Residents of more than 30 living groups at the University of Kansas will have a chance to meet football players and the new coaching staff in their own dining rooms this week.
The Student Sports Council completed plans for the program at its March 9 meeting. A football coach and teammate, the inner衣 and speak briefly to each group.
MIKE HAMRICK, administrative assistant to the athletic director, said recently that about 25 groups had approved the visit and that he would hear soon from another 10 groups.
Anne Stucker, chairman of the council, said that head football coach Mike Gottfried, his eight assistants and the 14 assistant coaches, visited the visitation program each evening.
Most of the groups, she said, will be scholarship halls, fraternities and sororities. Only one of the groups — GSP-Corbin — is a residence hall.
Hamrick said that because residence halls had staggered dinner times and ate in larger groups, the visitation plan would not work as well.
HOWEVER, HEF, said the sports council had discussed ways that football players and coaches could meet students in the residence halls.
Obviously, residence halls are very, very important to the department.
Sucker said the reason for the tours was to start enthusiasm for the next football season by bringing the football team and players and the students together.
She said that although the sports council was hoping the publicity would convert into tickets sales next fall, the club would be putting tickets at the living groups during the summer.
"The sports council realized that spring was a bad time for money for many students, especially after spring break," Stucker said. "We'd rather just get the players and coaches seen by the students."
"I THINK people are kind of down on KU athletics at this point because of some bad publicity. And some of the players haven't helped that either."
Stucker said the exposure would help students realize that KU athletes were
Football tickets and all-sports tickets, which include football games, all home basketball games and the Kansas Relays, will be sold around Easter.
Book collectors can compete in KU contest
Book collectors have an opportunity to compete for a $100 prize in the 27th annual Snyder book collecting contest
The contest, named after Elizabeth Snyder, a book collector from Kansas City, Kan., is sponsored by Snyder and the Oread Bookstore.
Entrants must submit a bibliography of the books in their collection, and a paper describing the works, the method used to obtain them, and the purpose of the collection.
COLLECTIONS MUST be submitted to Spencer Research Library by April
18. Finalists will be chosen and judged April 22.
Entries must have between 25 and 50 books, regardless of the size of the total collection. The books must be owned and collected by the student.
Judges will be faculty and others who are knowledgeable about books and collecting.
First and second places will be awarded in an undergraduate and graduate division. First place will receive a $100 gift certificate from the
Oread Bookstore and second place will win a $50 gift certificate.
NORA QUINLAN, librarian for special collections at Spencer Research Library, said the purpose of the contest was to encourage book collecting.
She said she thought that the effort a collector put into finding things was more important than the quality or expense of the collection.
She said a previous winner had a collection focusing on tobacco, with novels, newsletters and other types of books.
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University Daily Kansan, March 21. 1983
Page 11
American picture of Belfast violence not accurate, visiting professor says
By KEITH CUTLER Staff Reporter
The American picture of Belfast, Northern Ireland, as a strife-torn县 is not completely true, a visiting professor from a Belfast university said recently.
"It is possible to go through a normal life and never be aware of the violence," said Mal McEdlowney, a professor of urban planning at Queen's University in Montreal. He is at the University of Kansas this semester on a faculty exchange.
"The violence is isolated to specific areas," he said. "West Belfast, where there is a large Catholic population, is the most violent area; they cause the most violence themselves."
"IT IS NOT really dangerous, but more of an unhealthy atmosphere — not the best place to live and bring up children."
McEldowney said killings in Northern Ireland were no more commonplace than murders in the United States. The Irish Republican Army, he said, is not thinking of the welfare of the country.
"It is not my revolution," McEldowney said. "I am a Catholic and
these are the people that are supposed to be forwarding my cause. There is a cause — Irish unity but most rational people — either Irish or British — see that violence is no answer. It is the politicians versus the security forces.
"Most of the victims are policemen or civilian part-time policeman, called the security forces, shot by the IRA, or inscended, inexcet, set up by the IRA as targets.
"A LOT OF THE IRA people don't even know what the politics are, they have no political ambitions."
"They are all intertwined," McEldowney said. "Ireland's unemployment is at 25 percent, and as it does in the past, it has become a way of life for many."
MeMeldowney listed unemployment, poverty and education as big factors in the economy.
The high unemployment rate leads to violence, he said.
"The education system is segregated religiously. Catholic go to Catholic schools and Protestant go to Protestant schools." "It is too late," McEldowney said until it is too late. "McEldowney said
HE THought that some American influences had helped to finance the
fRA, which would be poorer without that help.
"There is some money coming from Eastern Europe to support the IRA, but a lot of it must come from the United States." McEldowney said.
McMdowney said he was not a revolutionary and that he played little role. He was also an academic.
He said the supply of money to the man was fairly constant, but could give $10 million.
"A lot of Irish Americans that think the IRA is fighting for a cause have been totally misled. There is no intellectual justification for the IRA," said
"Most of Ireland is less dangerous than the majority of American cities," he said. "It is depressing and a frustration, though."
"IRELAND IS a nice country, with the sea on three sides. It is potentially a healthy place. But now, perverted like this, for reasons that are bloody well peripheral. There are no solid justifi- cation for the cause, but one a lot of myths."
"There are a lot of things I like about Ireland. It is a pretty, nice environment and lots of people lead happy, contented lives." (The Irish are proud.) We have had dire straits and poverty.
By United Press International
VILAMOURA, Portugal — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger arrived in Portugal yesterday to consult allies on controversial NATO plans to deploy U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise nuclear missiles in December.
Weinberger is facing pressure from European allies to put forward a flexible proposal at the Geneva talks with the Soviet Union on the limitation of intermediate range nuclear weapons in Europe.
The two-day NATO meeting, at which ministers will discuss deployment and disarmament strategy, starts tomorrow. Weinberger will meet
WEINBERGER arrived at Faro airport and drove to a tightly guarded hotel in the golf resort at Vilamoura about 20 miles away.
with individual European ministers today.
Other countries in line to receive new missiles are Britain, Italy, Belgium and Holland. Peace activists across the world have called for the focus of emotional demonstrations.
Weinberger will follow his NATO nuclear planning group meeting at the sesse resort of Vilamoura, Portugal, and then spend Wednesday with a visit to Madrid. Spain
There he will talk to Spain's newly elected Socialist leaders who are reconsidering a recent move to join the alliance's military structure.
AT THE NATO meeting Weinberger is expected to seek a reaffirmation of the alliance's 1979 decision to accept 108 aircraft and 63 missiles as cruise missiles beginning in December.
The deployment would not go forward if any agreement is reached with
the Soviet Union on limiting the number of missiles it keeps aimed at Western Europe.
The NATO ministers are expected to pressure Weinberger to demonstrate new flexibility in dealing with the Soviets through an interim proposal to break the arms bargaining deadlock in Geneva, Switzerland, as recommended by several European leaders including West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl.
A second round of U.S.-Soviet negotiations on limiting intermediate-range nuclear missiles in Europe will recess March 28. If no agreement is reached by December, the United States plans to start installing the missiles.
WEINBERGER HAS already indicated he would not be opposed to such an interim proposal as long as it was considered appropriate option and fulfilled certain conditions.
California rejects company's request Greyhound plans route cuts
By United Press International
"Having that spare part means the plant will run today or it won't run," he said.
Fendley said he was concerned about losing service to his town for another reason. He runs a granite processing firm and — like many small business — rural areas — relies on Greyhound for shipping industrial necessities.
First the trains quit stopping in rural America, and now the buses are rushing past. Grayhound Lines, no longer restricted by federal regulations, is trying to save money by cutting service to 1,300 nationwide.
Many of the people who will be left standing by the roadside are those who need bus service the most - students, the rural poor and the unemployed
Three Greyhound bus routes run through Lawrence, according to Greyhound officials at Union Bus Depot, 638 Massachusetts St. The station has not been notified of any changes in the Greyhound runs, officials said yesterday.
"MY CONCERNE is that the people affected the most are the ones who can least afford private transportation." said Joe Fendley, mayor of Elberton, Ga., which has been trimmed from three daily bus trips to one. "Those less fortunate than some of us have to ride the bus. They really need it."
"We've really got a tremendous highway system here and no public transportation in or out," Mayor Clark Bernhardt said. "What really upsets me is that I don't usually fully hard to get bus service here in the first place. It was quite an ordeal."
Rep. Glenn Anderson, D-Calif, helped get the Bus Regulatory Reform Act of 1982 through Congress and also was a proponent of airline deregulation. He said deregulation would give smaller bus lines the potential for competition and would not result in rural communities' being abandoned.
IN THE NORTHEAST corner of Colorado, Jutesburg, a one-time Pony Express stop with a population of 1,600, will lose the bus service it won only two years ago — more than a decade after other trains had stopped serving the city.
“That’s the same fear that was expressed when trucks were deregulated.” Anderson side Bob Freeland said. “If there’s enough business, then you need small truckers picking up the little loads and bringing them to big centers.”
FRANK L. NAGEOTTE, chairman and chief executive officer of Greybound, Phoenix, Ariz., said the bus line's 182 net profits dropped to $7.4 million. The company had profits of $33 million in 1981.
"Transportation profits are obviously very depressed," he said. "The people who need it."
be laid off in a recession. If we were making five times the profit at this time, we still would have cutbacks as a result of deregulation. For years and years now, the towns are not profitable, but we couldn't do anything about them.
"Any thoughts that we're trying to get out of every town in the country is ludicrous. The ice cream man doesn't stay away from children, and we're not going to stop going to any town where the passengers are interested."
Nageote left a preliminary Greyhound analysis showed that one third of the 1,300 steps being eliminated had no population but were strictly "fare" miles between towns without towns. The average population of the other two-thirds was 1,000.
"WE SERVE 14,000 towns and cities across the nation, and 1,300 is a very small percentage," Nageotte said. "I don't think a person on Podunk would understand about traveling to a center five or 10 miles away to catch a bus."
California is giving Greyhound a tough fight. On Feb. 16, the state Public Utilities Commission rejected the bus line's application to drop 97 routes. It said Greyhound had not provided adequate information on how many riders would be affected and how much they had cost the company.
Salt Lake resort threatened by floods
--normal precipitation, the Great Salt Lake rises about a foot," Silver said. "Last water year, we were 12 inches above normal."
By United Press International
SALT LAKE CITY — Jim Silver wanted to build his SaltAir Resort close to the Great Salt Lake, but he didn't really want to be in it.
Unusually wet weather has caused the water to rise in the Great Salt Lake to such a level that Silver had to hold it until high tide was approaching and wall to keep Saltair from being flooded.
Silver's problems are shared by property owners elsewhere along the Great Salt Lake's shores, and along the shores of Utah Lake to the south. Water from Utah Lake drains into the Great Salt Lake, but from there, there is no
He said the resort is open and will make use of the unusually high water for boat rides. "I guess we won't be able to do that, the buggy track this summer," he said.
A parking lot and sun bathing beach have vanished beneath the salty waters. Silver and Saltair co-owner Terry McDonald in the flooded areas with extra sand.
Others are not so lucky as Silver. State officials estimate the lake could cause tens of millions of dollars in damage to roads, sewer systems, reservoirs, and companies that extract salt and other minerals from the lake.
SILVER IS A great-great grandson of Brigham Young, who led Mormon pioneers to the Salt Lake Valley in 1847. His two-year old Saltair Resort is a replica of a resort first built on the south shore of the lake in 1893.
The 1982 water year, which ended
Sept. 30, was the wettest on record.
Gov. Scott Matheson obtained $867,000 from the Utah Legislature to protect Interstate 80, which runs past the Utah border. The interstate 18, which runs past Utah Lake.
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University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1983
JOHN W. HARRIS
Karel Blaas, professor emeritus of viola, taught at the University for 30 years after performing with the Rochester Philharmonic in New York. Blaas retired in 1979, but he is teaching this semester for a professor who is on sabbatical.
Professor emeritus glad he left New York to teach in Kansas
Although Kansas might be known as the geographical center of the United States, most agree it is not the cultural center.
By ELLEN WALTERSCHEID Staff Reporter
But Karel Blaas, professor emeritus of viola, has no complaints.
Blaas, 73, came to the University of Kansas in 1949 from Rochester, N.Y., where he was a member of the Rochester Philharmonic.
BLAAS SAID he never regretted the move.
"It was like heaven come out here after Rochester," he said. "The weather was warm, the people were friendly."
Blass, who retired in 1979, is teaching this semester for Howard Boyajian, professor of violin, who is on sabbatical.
Removing his violin from its case, Blaas stood in the middle of his office and nestled the instrument under his chin.
He touched his bow to the strings, and
clean, lively notes spilled out as he played a short piece in the style of a Viennese waltz.
"IM GLAD I can still play," he said, gripping his fingers. "I still try to learn English."
Blaas was born in Holland and moved to Rochester as a toddler.
He had his first violin lesson when he was 9 years old, playing a half, half-size violin that his father, a bricklayer, had given to him.
"I just kind of fell into it," he said.
"I just kink or tell it to me," he said.
In 1924, Blas entered the Eastman School of Music, where he encountered some harsh masters.
"One teacher asked the students, 'Why don't you take up plumbing?' " Blaas said.
BECAUSE OF the Depression, he said, teachers warned music students that careers would be difficult to come by.
But Blaas managed to make a career out of the profession he calls his first
During his years in Rochester, he played in a variety of jobs, from radio broadcasts to weddings, from serious music to popular songs.
"Anything to make people happy," he said.
At age 42, discouraged by the short orchestra season and the lack of financial benefits for musicians, Blasas left Rochester to teach at KU.
"WHEN I FIRST came out here and saw some of those old duffers at the University, I told my wife, 'God, I don't care if you're not my friend,' "I didn't want to think of retiring."
But Blaas said he discovered he liked teaching as much as performing.
"I'm glad things worked out this way," he said, "I really think this is what I was cut out to do — teaching students."
Besides giving lessons to 18 students a week and performing in chamber groups, Blasis still makes and repairs吹琴和 violins, as he has for almost a year.
BLAAS, who learned the trade from a master whose shop was near Eastman, said he usually made about one instrument a year.
The appeal of Kansas has not faded for Blaas
Parties, litter, given as reasons Local store gives up concert tickets
"Some people say that here it's all the color of one whiten." Blair said with a tone of incredulity.
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
Overnight waits for front-row seats that turned into full-blown parties ended a local record store's 23-year-old tradition of supplying Lawrence with tickets to music events, the owner of the store said recently.
John Kiefer, the owner of Kief's Discount Records and Stereo, 2100 W. 25th St., said concert goers peacefully spending the night in line to buy concert tickets had attracted others, who attended with him. The sound with empty beer cans and trash
1. LIKED selling tickets, but too many problems evolved over the
time.
Last year, he said, $2,300 in damage and four hours cleaning up after the worst overnight mess he had seen forced him to quit providing tickets for
"It became a liability, not an asset." he said.
Herb Palmer, owner of Capital
Tickets in Kansas City, Mo., said Kief's in Lawrence, his 11 outlets in the Kansas City area and "Did-a-Tick," a store that specializes in the most major concerts in Kansas City.
After Kier's stopped selling tickets, General Jeans, which went out of business last year, became Lawrence's third agent for about three months, be said.
DON PILKINGTON, manager of Omni Electronics, 540 Fireside Court, said Omni had been selling tickets for the thefts and had not had any problems so far.
"We get a kick out of seeing all the different people who by tickets for Adam and the Ants, Sammy Hagar and Conway Twitter," he said.
In two or three months, tickets will be distributed by computer, allowing the same ticket choice at all outlets in Kansas City and Lawrence, he said.
Omni Electronics receives 25 cents of the 75-cent service charge on each unit.
PALMER, WHO founded Capital
Tickets in 1978, said area promoters contacted him when they wanted to sell tickets for a concert.
Before he began the company, promoter had to contact individual suppliers.
He said he had been a promoter and had sold tickets in Lawrence through KKW.
Kiefer said he began selling tickets in the late 1950s, when Kief was propping concerns as well. He said all his friends then could attend an admission, so no one waited overnight.
BUT WHEN reserved seating tickets were sold, people began lining up early outside the store to get good seats, he said. Soon people were spending the night, bringing sleeping bags, ice cream and even barbecue grills, he said.
The party-like atmosphere drew people that did not want to buy tickets, he said.
"It was those people who started the fights, ran on the roof and tore out electrical outlets," he said.
Films, talks about gays to celebrate special week
Julian Rush, an ex-Methodist minister, will open Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week with a speech titled "Being Open Gay in a Closed Society" at 7:30 tonight in the Room of the Kansas Union.
Other speakers and films will be featured during the week of activities sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
SUSAN JOHNSON, president of a Kansas City gny awareness organization, will present the film, "Straight Talk About Besbians," at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday in the Union's Jawhawk Room.
Leonard Matlowt will give the keynote speech at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday in Alderson Auditorium of the Union. He will speak about his court battle with the U.S. Air Force to challenge him because of his homosexuality.
Matlavich will also speak at 10:30 a.m. next Saturday as part of a day-long seminar.
TWO STUDENT Union Activities films will also be part of the week's activities. "Taxi Zum Kleo" will be shown Wednesday night, and "Personal Best!" will be shown both Friday and Saturday nights.
The week will end with a dance from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday night at the Entertainer, Eighth and Vermont streets.
Medieval gardens, art sprout on KU campus
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Medieval gardens will be growing all over campus this week, when exhibits, lectures and special events focusing on the culture of the Middle Ages will take place at the University.
The events began yesterday and will continue through May 1.
The Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art will feature an exhibit titled "Gardens of the Middle Ages" with more than 75 tapestries, paintings, colored manuscript illustrations and ceramics that show medieval artists' perceptions of the gardens.
THE CENTRAL court of the museum will be transformed into a model of a medieval garden with live plants, flowers and herbs.
Marilyn Stokstad, University professor of art history, directed the exhibit with Jerry Stannard, professor of history.
Stokstad said the works in the exhibit are from various museums, libraries and private collections across the country, including the Library of Congress and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
Stokstad said she and Stannard had been researching and organizing the events for the last few years.
"We haven't had a show quite like this since 1969." Stokstad said.
SHE SAID THAT because the works of art are so rare, the curators from the
loaning museums must carry them in by hand.
"We just don't have medieval art in Kansas. This is a very thrilling experience," she said.
The exhibit is financed by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Endowment for the Arts.
After the exhibit is shown here, it will be displayed at Dumbarton Oaks at the Harvard Research Center in Washington, D.C.
University of Kansas libraries and other museums will also sponsor events.
THE KENNETH R. Spencer Research Library has compiled 600 years of books and illustrations from its collection that show a variety of gardens for an exhibit "All That in This Delightful Garden Grows."
The Entomology Museum will have a display about the Black Plague. Lectures on the medicinal and modern uses of medieval plants also will be preset goals and priorities analyze your personal time log learn time management
Robert G. Calkins, professor of art history at Cornell University, will present a Murphy Lecture in the College of Arts and Sciences at the Nelson Gallery in Kansas City, Mo.
A medieval day at the museum will feature demonstrations, activities and events.
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Stokstad said the exhibits could interest people in several departments, including history and the history of science, religious studies and fine arts, as well as those who were interested in horticulture and botany.
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University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1983
Page 11
American picture of Belfast violence not accurate, visiting professor says
By KEITH CUTLER Staff Reporter
The American picture of Belfast, Northern Ireland, as a strife-torn city is not completely true. a visiting professor from a Belfast university said recently.
"It is possible to go through a normal life and never be aware of the violence," said Mal McEldowney, a professor of urban planning at Queen's University in Montreal. He is at the University of Kansas this semester on a faculty exchange.
"The violence is isolated to specific areas," he said. "West Belfast, where there is a large Catholic population, they cause the most violence themselves."
"IT IS NOT really dangerous, but more of an unhealthy atmosphere — not the best place to live and bring up children."
McEldowney said killings in Northern Ireland were no more commonplace than murders in the United States. The Irish Republican Army, he said, is not thinking of the welfare of the country.
"It is not my revolution," Me
Eldowney said. "I am a Catholic and
these are the people that are supposed to be forwarding my cause. There is a cause — Irish unity — but most rational people — either Irish or British — see that violence is no answer. It is the dominionaries versus the security forces.
"Most of the victims are policemen or civilian part-time policeman, called the security forces, shot by the IRA, or by members of the IRA, innocent, set up by the IRA as targets.
"A LOT OF THE IRA people don't even know what the politics are, they have no political ambitions."
MelDowney lacked unemployment, poverty and education as big factors in his job search.
"They are all intertwined," McEldowney said. "Ireland's unemployment is at 25 percent, and as high as 50 or more in some areas."
The high unemployment rate leads to violence, he said.
"The education system is segregated religiously. Catholic go to Catholic schools and Protestant go to Protestant schools." Mr. McKleenoy said until it is too late. "McKleenoy said
HE THOUGHT that some American influences had helped to finance the
IRA, which would be poorer without that help.
"There is some money coming from Eastern Europe to support the IRA, but a lot of it must come from the United States," McEidowney said.
He said the supply of money to the IRA was fairly constant, but could give him a boost.
MeEldowney said he was not a revolutionary and that he played little
"A lot of Irish-Americans that think the IRA is fighting for a cause have been totally misled. There is no final justification for the IRA," he said.
"Most of Ireland is less dangerous than the majority of American cities," he said. "It is depressing and a frustration, though.
"IREAND IS a nice country, with the sea on three sides. It is potentially a healthy place. But now, perverted like this, for reasons that are bloody well peripheral. There are no solid justifications for the cause, none but a lot of myths."
"There are a lot of things I like about Ireland. It is a pretty, nice environment and lots of people lead happy, contented lives." We know that we have had dire straits and poverty.
U.S. consults allies about missiles
By United Press International
VILAMOURA, Portugal — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger arrived in Portugal yesterday to consult allies on controversial NATO plans to deploy U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise nuclear missiles in December.
] Weinberger is facing pressure from European allies to put forward a flexible proposal at the Geneva talks with the Soviet Union on the limitation of intermediate range nuclear weapons in Europe.
WEINBERGER arrived at Faro airport and drove to a tightly guarded hotel in the golf resort at Vilamoura about 20 miles away
The two-day NATO meeting, at which ministers will discuss deployment and disarmament strategy, starts tomorrow. Weiberner will meet
with individual European ministers today.
Other countries in line to receive new missiles are Britain, Italy, Belgium and Holland. Peace activists across the world are mobilizing against the opus of emotional demonstrations.
Weinberger will follow his NATO nuclear planning group meeting at the seaside resort of Vilamoura, Portugal, tomorrow and Wednesday with a visit
There he will talk to Spain's newly elected Socialist leaders who are reconsidering a recent move to join the alliance's military structure.
AT THE NATO meeting Weinberg is expected to take a reaffirmation of the alliance's 1979 decision to accept 108 cruise missiles and 32 other cruise missiles beginning in December.
The deployment would not go forward if any agreement is reached with
the Soviet Union on limiting the number of missiles it keeps aimed at Western Europe.
The NATO ministers are expected to pressure Weinberger to demonstrate new flexibility in dealing with the Soviets through an interim proposal to break the arms bargaining deadlock in Geneva, Switzerland, as recommended by several European leaders including West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl.
A second round of U.S.-Soviet negotiations on limiting intermediate-range nuclear missiles in Europe will recase March 28. If no agreement is reached by December, the United States plans to start installing the missiles.
WEINBERGER HAS already indicated he would not be opposed to such an interim proposal as long as it was approved. The proposal option and fulfilled certain conditions.
Greyhound plans route cuts
By United Press International
First the trains quit stopping in rural America, and now the buses are rushing past. Grayhound Lines, no longer restricted by federal regulations, is trying to save money by cutting service to 1,300 points nationwide.
Many of the people who will be left standing by the roadside are those who need bus service the most - students, the rural poor and the unemployed.
"Having that spare part means the plant will run today or it won't run," he said.
Fendley said he was concerned about losing service to his town for another reason. He runs a granite processing firm and - like many small businessmen in rural areas - relies on suppliers for shipping industrial necessities.
"MY CONCERN is that the people affected the most are the ones who can least afford private transportation," said Joe Fendley, mayor of Elberton, Ga., which has been trimmed from three daily bus trips to one."These less fortunate than some of us have to ride the bus. They really need it."
Three Greyhound bus routes run through Lawrance, according to Greyhound officials at Union Bus Depot, 638 Massachusetts St. The station has not been notified of any changes in the Greyhound runs, officials said yesterday.
"We've really got a tremendous highway system here and no public transportation in or out." Mayor Clark Bernhardt said. "What really upsets me hard is that we're in a way hard to get bus service here in the first place. It was quite an ordeal."
IN THE NORTHEAST corner of Colorado, Julesburg, a one-time Pony Express stop with a population of 1,600, will lose the bus service it won only two years ago — more than a decade after passenger trains had stopped serving the town.
Rep. Glenn Anderson, D-Calif, helped get the Bus Regulatory Reform Act of 1962 through Congress and also was a proponent of airline deregulation. He said deregulation would give smaller bus lines the potential for competition and would not result in rural communities' being abandoned.
FRANK L. NAGEOTTE, chairman and chief executive officer of Greyhound, Phoenix, Ariz., said the bus line's 1982 net profits dropped to $7.4 million. The company had profits of $33 million in 1981.
"That's the same fear that was expressed when trucks were deregulated." Anderson aide Bole Freeland said. "If there's enough business, then I can make truckers picking up the little loads and bringing them to big centers."
"Transportation profits are obviously very depressed," he said.
be laid off in a recession. If we were making five times the profit at this time, we still would have cutbacks as a result of deregulation. For years and years ago, when your town is not profitable, but you couldn't do anything about them.
Nageote left a preliminary Greenvound analysis showed that one third of the 1,300 stops being eliminated had no population but were strictly "fare without towns." The average population of the other two-thirds was 1,000.
"Any thoughts that we're trying to get out of every town in the country is ludicrous. The ice cream man doesn't stay away from children, and we're not going to stop going to any town where the passengers are interested."
"WE SERVE 14,000 towns and cities across the nation, and 1,300 is a very small percentage," Nageotte said. "I don't think a person on Podunk township will be a good teacher in mindened about traveling to a center five or 10 miles away to catch a bus."
California is giving Greyhound a tough fight. On Feb. 16, the state Public Utilities Commission rejected the bus line's application to drop 97 routes. It said Greyhound had not provided adequate information on how many riders would be affected and how much they had cost the company.
Salt Lake resort threatened by floods
By United Press International
--normal precipitation, the Great Salt Lake rises about a foot," Silver said. "Last water year, we were 12 inches above normal."
SALT LAKE CITY — Jim Silver wanted to build his Salaitar Resort close to the Great Salt Lake, but he didn't really want to be in it.
Usually wet weather has caused the water to rise in the Great Salt Lake to such a level that Silver has had to build an 1,100-foot-long concrete sea wall to keep Saltair from being flooded.
A parking lot and sun bathing beach have vanished beneath the salty waters Silver and Saltair co-owner in the flooded areas with extra sand.
He said the resort is open and will make use of the unusually high water for boat tours. "I guess we won't be able to have a buggy track this summer," he said.
Silver's problems are shared by property owners elsewhere along the Great Salt Lake's shores, and along the shores of Utah Lake to the south. Water from Utah Lake drains into the Great Lake, but from there, there is no exit.
SILVER IS A great-great grandson of Brigham Young, who led Mormon pioneers to the Salt Lake Valley in 1847. His two-year-old salt-Aldair Resort is a repika of a resort first built on the south shore of the lake in 1893.
The 1982 water year, which ended Sept. 30, was the wettest on record.
Others are not so lucky as Silver. State officials estimate the lake could cause tens of millions of dollars in damage to roads, sewer systems, wildlife preserves, and companies that salt and other minerals from the lake.
Gov. Scott Matheson obtained $957,000 from the Utah Legislature to protect Interstate 80, which runs past Waukee and intersects Interstate 15, which runs past Lakib Lake.
"FOR EVERY 3 inches above
HAWK'S NEST 9:00 am-3:30 pm M/F KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2
SCHOOL BOOK CATALOG
MARCH SPECIALS
Burrito Small Salad 8 oz. Shake 1.80
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Chicken Breast Sandwich Bag of Chips 12 oz. (blue cup) Fountain Drink 1.90
Hot Ham & Cheese French Fries 12 oz. (blue cup) Fountain Drink 1.65
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Universität Daily Kansan, March 21. 1983
Page 13
Forer resigns as adviser to student group
By ANGELA HOISINGTON Staff Reporter
The adviser to the Coalition of Student Social Workers resigned recently, citing in a letter of resignation unknownable and inconsistent voting by student representatives at School of Social Welfare faculty meetings.
The Coalition of Student Social Workers is a group of students whose purpose, according to President Rona Friedman, is to act as a sounding board for student ideas and issues within the school.
THE ADVISER, Norman Forer,
associate professor of social welfare,
said that he saw the role of an adviser as merely a formality. He said his resignation had nothing to do with the organization itself.
Friedman said that coalition members thought Forer had taken a more active role as adviser than the group needed, and that in the future the coalition might want an adviser to act as the next leader, who would be available when needed."
The coaltion is planning to request a new adviser soon, she said. The office of student organizations and activities have registered groups have faculty advisers.
John Ronnu, vice president of the coalition, said that as a student representative to faculty meetings he
FRIEDMAN SAID that the coalition could use $185 it had left over from Student Senate allotments to improve communications among social welfare
saw conflicts between Forer's views and the views of the coalition.
She suggested that one way to use the money would be to send notices and an agenda of the next coalition meeting, along with an issue questionnaire, to KU social welfare students. She said it was important that more student interest was generated in the coalition and in issues within the school.
Ginny Durivage, Washington, D.C., social welfare graduate, student, said that few students knew about current issues within the school. She said that
one reason for this was that most social welfare graduate students spent much of their time off campus participating in job training or serving on the job training programs.
FRIEDMAN SAID, "The major of students aren't in tune with our issues."
Citing Forer's resignation, Durvage said that for students to be respected at faculty meetings, they should be better involved and agree on the coalition's viewpoint.
Ronnau said he did not think this was a large problem.
"We don't take people's right to vote away when they don't specifically know things — often the faculty don't know the issues either."
Nazis, demonstrators clash in Ann Arbor, Mich
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Thirty uniformed Nazis扎疑 briefly with anti-Nazi protesters yesterday at a rally outside Ann Arbor City Hall before police broke it up and arrested them. One officer was slightly injured.
By United Press International
Police Chief William Corbett said the 30 members of the Nazi SS Action Group, wearing swastikas and military
gear, were escorted out of town by police. He said they were from the city.
THE RALLY HAD been publicized to begin at 1 p.m., but the Nazis showed up in a U-Haul van about noon, Corbett said. More than 200 counter-demonstrators were already on the road and a brief confrontation erupted.
Police said bats were confiscated from anti-Nazi demonstrators, but no one was arrested.
officer whose name was not released was treated for minor injuries.
No other injuries were reported.
Nine of the demonstrators were arrested and taken to the Washenau County Jail pending arraignment today, Corbett said. Five were held for felonious assault, two for interfering with police and two for assault and battery.
"The MAIN PURPOSE was not to get people arrested," said Larry Gold-
better, an anti-Nazi demonstrator from the Progressive Labor Party in Detroit. "It was to bring people together in solidarity against the Nazis and have a large rally where we could express our opposition to the Nazis."
At least two dozen uniformed police officers, some in riot gear, were posted outside the city hall in anticipation of a confrontation such as the one that erupted a year earlier during a similar demonstration.
THE LIFE ISSUE SEMINAR on Parenting for Peace and Justice will discuss "Family Involvement in Social Action," at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
TODAY
A SLIDE PRESENTATION on world hunger will be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Rd.
On campus
TOMORROW
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP, an international social group, will meet at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
RUNNING RAPE WATCH PATROL will be at 8 p.m. daily at 1158 Ohio St. Anyone interested should contact John Beldock at 841-6389.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR, "The Bible as the Book of Faith," will discuss "Victory Through Defeat" by Mark R. Zinn, a Christian Ministries Center.
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
STUDENT CREATIVE ANACHRONISTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
THE KU RUBGY FOOTBALL Club will practice at 5 p.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets.
CAMPUS CRUSADES FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium of the Union.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
The sessions will meet at 7 p.m.
Wednesdays, beginning this Wednesday.
Meetings set for rape victims
The Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service will offer a five-week support and information group for women who have been the victim of sexual assault.
THE SESSIONS will focus on emotional and other after-effects common in these experiences.
can deal with those effects. The locations of the sessions will be confidential and they will be closed to the public.
Women wanting to register or to get information about the group may call the KU Information Center, 864-3506, or Headquarters Inc., 841-2345, and ask to be connected to a Rape Support Victim Support Service counselor.
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
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HUMAN RIGHTS FAIR
INFORMATION AVAILABLE ABOUT
LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES
Saturday, March 26 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
MUSIC, SINGING, LITERATURE
For more info call 749-2610 or 842-8432
Reliable female law student would like to care for your home this summer, next academic year. Will pay utilities, care for plants, pets, etc. or can negotiate rent. 841-7274 afterhours.
SKIING SPRING BIRTH** Check with us on before you leave. We offer free car for less. Full fare trip to St. Louis. Welcome to the Slide presentation on world hunger by F·Patrick Tolatin at St. Lawrence Campus Campus Center, 1831 N. Washington Avenue, St. Louis, MO 63107.
Campus & Community
Fish
Passover Seders
2nd Seder—Tues., March 29 5:30 p.m. L.J.C.K. Paid student Hillel members: $5 Adults: $9. Reservations and payment needed by Wed., March 23 (864-3948)
1st Seder—Mon., March 28 at Community Homes. (Interested students call 864-3948 by Wed., March 23)
All University SCCs
Wed., March 30, 7-9 p.m.
Templin Hall, University
Residence
Tickets available at main desks in Residence Halls, Hill office, B-117 Kansas Union College, 1141 South Louisiana, 1141 Louisiana.
The views expressed on the editorial page of the Minneapolis Times have not been reviewed in common with the views of the publisher.
Residents: FREE Others: $2
All University Seder-
Reservations needed by March 23.
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Possible rent reduction for labor. B14-8254
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on KU bus. Walk 1 km to shopping.
780-349-1178
Excellent location, from campus; 4 or 18 hrs,
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Farmed lands and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities paid, new university and downtown amenities.
Large 5 bedroom /2 bath house near campus May 19
- August 1500mm, utilities and Call
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Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this semester. Call Alen Forske, campus monitor. Call Alen Forske, campus monitor.
APPLECROFT APTS.
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MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THEAPISTS,
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Kiwi Spring or Fall We have a beautiful duplex available. Completely refurbished with app. ie. windows, TVs, computers, free prepare. Free rent incentive for early birds Call (08) 965 4237.
MADBOOKOOP Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Maint. free, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and dried. Closet to campus room.租金 $200 a month. Call 840-250-1301 at Creline
The Kolombo Christian living community will have its own school in the first year and the Ecumenical Christian Ministry Center 2041.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, feature wood burning fireplaces, 2 car garage with kitchen, 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 4 kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pete please 46 per month. Open house 9:30-6:30 daily at 28th Princess Plain, or phone 482-2757 for additional rates.
Available Immediately
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
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Coldwater Flank Ibis. bedroom furnished aged just "hunted"
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Plan Ahead! Booms available for spring, summer and fall. Attend summer camp; cooperative community class to campus; summer art camp.
Couch 653, Cheef of drawers 845-653-653. Keep try-
ing. Attrort Horizons' Pool's Festival of Fun.
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BROOM close to campau. Donate. No pets for a quiet place to study and live. 1209. Ohoy 5 p.m.
SPANISH CHEST APTS. 270° Red Bed Bath LTLE 1
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15 p.m. in Fri for apts, or come by as seen at 296-333-1166.
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FOR SALE
By owner 4 blue to campas. Brookwood condo 3 y/o.
Aberdeen condo 2. Riverside condo 1.
pavement pool, carport, super condition $289.00.
Cash required.
Seeking quiet summer? **Sublease May 18 at**
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Kennedy X10 100 cabinet deck Retail $450. $210 or best offer. Call 841-5622.
GERLING'S NATURAL WAY, New location, 2018. Mature collection. Large selection exotic earnings and priyory.
MOPED 1978 yellow Honda Express 650, kmiler
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Refrigerator 2" x 2" x 40" (Hover Brand). 260 or
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Attention Business students: summer work opportunity. Improve resume - gain valuable business experience. Opportunity to relocate. Call 843-7342.
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18U4 Spirit Squirt tryouts will be held April 7. All U8 students interested in trying out for cheerleader or yell leader should attend the informational meeting March 29 at 5:00 p.m. at Allen Field House.
A Special For Students. Haircuts • 7 Perms - Jennifer Charmel 1303; Masa 843-3836 Ask for Dessert. A strong key outfit - Rennet Retail Liquid Laundry 1303; South of north of Memorial Stadium 866 Illinois 942-0722.
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Celebrate spring with a miniature natural history kit. With current KIU-49, $30 at the Museum Shop or online.
Jullian Rush Nationally known Methodist Minister is speaking on
"Coming Out in a
Closed Societv"
TONIGHT
7:30 p.m.
Javawk Room
Come join us 10-8 Kace and Fun Run, May 14 to benefit the Hospital Guild's Pediatrics Project to be St. John Hospital, 350th South 4th Street, Leaworth, ST. For information call (911) 682-3733.
Complete your education! Send $1 for sample back issue of THURSUES FROM THE ART OF PUBLISHING, BOX 121, Harper, KS 67038. Don't Miss. Julia Johnson tonight - rahayah Room 7:30 m. GLKSOK 9:30 p.m.
GALA Week: March 21-27 in Gay and Lesbian
Events at the Museum of Art, Julian Rush
hack room 7.030 LOSKO
happy birthday Alissa. God bless you today and
always Lena, Melissa and Nair
IF YOU HAVE BEEN BEEN THE VICTIM OF RAPE or ever sexual annuity, County College Rape Victim Support Service is offering a program for women who have been victims of rape to meet Wednesday evening, 7-9 p.m. at the county office, 618-2550, register, call 643-566 (KU Information Center) or 842-2155 (Hackers) and ask to be connected.
Improve your reading comprehension and speed.
1. Mail resume to:
Thursday, March 31, 4th and April 1, 7th at 8:30 p.m.
Materials will: $15.00. Register at the Student
Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 840-644-6944
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Skillet's liquor store serving U. Daily since 1949 Come in and compare Skillet Wilted Skillet 1000 Mass
Interested in spending the first night of Panover,
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Video tapes of our academic skill enhancement
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WANTED
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Roommate wanted: 2 bedroom apt $49/month plus
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People read the Kansan classifieds to find homes, jobs, cars, typing services, etc. You can use the Kansan classifieds to sell anything from A to Z Just mail in this form
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}
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1983
Sports
'Hawks nab 7th in NCAA swim meet
Thomas swims to two national titles with record-breaking freestyle
By COLLIN HERMRECK Sports Writer
sports Writer
Kansas senior Tammy Thomas became the first Jayhawk ever to win not only one but two national individual swimming titles, and she did it by setting collegiate and American records in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events at the NCAA Championships last weekend in Lincoln, Neb.
Thomas, who stole the show at the granddaddy swimming event of the year, went on to score 45 individual points to lead the Jayhawks to a seventh place finish, the highest ever for a team in a point scoring behind Stanford, Florida, Texas, USC, Alabama and North Carolina.
THOMAS WAS SEEDED first in third星期 50 freestyle and lived up to expectations by racing to a .22.28 in the preliminaries to wipe out the 1982 record of .22.41 set by Texas' Jill Sterkel.
Thomas then went on to erase her own record in the finals, capturing first place in :22.17, bringing most of the Bob Daveney Sports Center crowd to its feet and an exuberant KU coach Gary Kempf out of the swimmers' deck to congratulate her.
She was followed by the former record holder, Sterkel. at: 22.69.
The sparkling win for Thomas marked the first time in her collegiate career that she was able to knock off the Texan, who held NCAA records in men's and women's volleyball and 100 butterflys going into the national meet.
FOR THOMAS, BEATING Sterkel meant a lot more than beating other swimmers, but she had to block it out of her mind until the race was over.
"I couldn't think about her or then I wouldn't have been able think about what I was doing," Thomas said. "Now that I won it means a lot more for me." Mr. Thomas trade it for anything in the world.
Her other record-setting performance came Saturday in the 100 freestyle, where she had earned a spot in the championship finals with the top finisher. She scored one spot higher than her second place seeding.
She went on to better that time in the finals to 48.40 for first place before a noisy crowd and an excited Kansas team. When the official time appeared on the electronic scoreboard Thomas had captured her second NCAA championship and her second American and collegiate record.
"IN THE 50 FREE I was expecting it but not in the 100," Thomas said. "It's been an experience. I hope that it gets me some people's attention. I hope that help me for the team selections for the Olympics."
Coach Gary Kemp said he thought that Thomas had a great chance at both national titles after seeing her win the first event so decisively.
decisively.
"I really felt she would get the 50 record and I thought she had a chance at the 100 record." Kemp said. "When she broke the 50 record to the degree that she did I knew she would have an excellent shot at the 100."
With the 50 and 100 freestyles being two of the fastest lead, all eyes were on Thomas as she took the lead from the start in both events and went on to maintain those leads to capture the wins.
"THERE'S NOT A better sprinter in the country, quite obviously." Kempf said. "I'm not sure there's a better sprinter in the world right now."
Collin Hermreck/KANSAN
Thomas also nabbed second place in the 50 butterfly Friday with a time of :24.52, second only to Sterkel, who won the event in :24.26.
KU's Jenny Wagnas helped the Jayhawks reach their goal of placing in the top 10 by turning in strong performances in the 10 butterfly and in individual medley during finals.
She qualified for the championship finals in the 100 butterfly with the third best time in the prelimits of .55.44 and went on to capture fifth in the finals.
Her time of 2:04.47 in the 200 individual medley qualified her for the finals, where she went on to finish sixth. Wagstaff's other individual points were from a 12th place finish in the 200 butterfly, which made her a three-event All-American. Wagstaff has won All-American honors all three years at KU.
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIAT
FOUNDER
NCAA
1
1
50 YEARS LESTYLE
2
1983 MARSHALL DIVISION I
SWIMMING AND BADMINE CHAMPIONS
UNIVERSITY OF NORBASKA
FRESHMAN TAMMY PEASE was KU's other top finisher with a 10th-place finish in the 100 individual medley. Two other times she just missed qualifying for the final 12 spots. She was also involved in the success of KU's relay teams. She swam her fastest time of the season in the 400 freestyle relay.
"I in the morning I had been so nervous and then getting ready for that relay I had to make sure that I wasn't nervous." Pease said.
sure that the relay teams played an integral part of the Jayhawks' success as three of them finished on the top six and four in the top 12.
The 200 freestyle relay, consisting of Thomas, Pease, Celine Cerny and Stephanie Raney, and the 400 medley relay of Tana Bowen, Pease, Wagstaff and Thomas, both finished fourth behind powers Stanford, Texas, Florida and Alabama.
IN THE FINAL event of the championships, KU's 400 freestyle relay team of Pease, Wagstaff, Raney and Thomas finished fourth to seal up seven place and a happy ending for the Jayhawks, who finished with 108 more team points than last year.
"Some of our times might not have been quite what they were at the Big Eight meet." Kempf said. "Yet this is one of the most highly pressure-packed meets in the country and anytime you swim to the level that they do it's tremendous."
"They did it with a tremendous amount of hard work through the season, a tremendous amount of dedication and a tremendous amount of desire to be winners.
"In the past we haven't been able to perform as a team at the national level, and this year we did."
The meet carried the enthusiasm of any national meet — sixty-seven schools were represented and 33 scored. KU wiped out many of its varsity records as the team placed highest among Midwest teams while reaching its goal of breaking into the top 10.
"WE'VE ALWAYS struggled a little bit and we never quite got over the hump, but this year's team made it," Kemp said.
JAYHAWK NOTES — The finals of the national meet were taped by CBS and will be shown from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday, April 3.
KU's Tammy Thomas receives her award for winning the 50-yard freestyle at the NCAA Championships in Lincoln, Neb. Thomas set a collegiate and American record in that event and the 100 freestyle to pace the Jayhawks to a seventh place national finish.
KU head swim coach named women's coach of the year
KU head swim coach Gary Kempf was named women's national coach of the year Saturday after directing the Jayhawks to a seventh place finish. NCAA Swimming and Diving finals
Kempt was awarded the honor during the finals competition Saturday night. He was chosen by the 67 coaches whose teams qualified for the finals must meet this past weekend in Lincoln, Neb.
"I'm really honored, of course, to get an award like this," Kempf said, "but I think there's two things that need to be understood very plainly.
"NUMBER ONE, the biggest thing is that it's a tribute to the women and to the work that they've put in. Their performance, of course, led to the receiving of this award, and it's a tremendous tribute through me that they get recognized this way."
Recognize Kempf, in his seventh year as the women's coach, has also been in change of the men's program the last two years. Kempf credited his four assistant coaches with making it possible for him to coach two strong teams.
team.
"Our coaching staff was elected coaching staff of the year, is the way I see it. It's quite an honor for our program."
"I OWN ONE-FIFTH of this award." Kempf said. "There is no possible way that we would've attained the level that we have had it not been for the five of us working as a close group, as a
A former standout swimmer at KU who finished his career with eight individual gold medals and the 1973 Conference swimmer of the year honor, Kempf has guided the Jayhawk to the last seven of their nine straight Eight titles. Kempf celebrated his 25th birthday Saturday.
EACH YEAR, his women's team has finished higher at the national meet. The squad moved up to seventh from last year's 14th place finish at the NCAA meet.
He has also coached numerous All-Americans, including this year's team members Tammy Thomas, Jenny Wagstaff, Stephanie Raney, Susan Schafer, Celine Cerny, Tammy Pease and Tana Bowen.
Mizzou upset by Iowa win in NCAA race
By United Press International
North Carolina State is showing the quality that every team needs to win a championship: the ability to come from behind.
Thur' Bullie scored 25 points, including a layup with three seconds to play, to give North Carolina State a 71-70 comeback victory over North Carolina in gas in a second-round NCAA game award.
North Carolina State will play Utah Thursday at Qden, Utah.
East
On Friday, the Wolfpack rallied to beat Pepperdine in double overtime in an opening round game.
At Hartford, Conn., sophomore guard Chris Mullin, the Big East Player of the Year, scored 14 of his game-high 24 points in the second half to power No. 3 St. John's to a 66-53 victory over Rutgers in a second-round game.
Larry Huggs scored two baskets to trigger a 12-0 spurt midway through the second half that sparked Ohio State to a 79-74 victory over Syracuse.
St. John's, the Big East champion, advances to the East semifinal next weekend at the Carrier Dome against Georgia, Ohio State will meet defending NCAA champion North Carolina.
Midwest
At Louisville, Ky., center Greg Stokes scored 22 points to lead Iowa to a 77-63 upset of No. 12 Missouri to advance to the Midwest semifinals against No. 11 Villanova Friday night.
Iowa, 21-9, took the lead for good with 6:29 in the first half and used a peeky zone defense to hold Missouri, 26-8, scoreless for the rest of the period and take a 32-20 halftime lead.
sunvond enced his college playing career with a game-high 29 points on 14 of 24 shooting from the floor and 1 of 2 from the foul line while Stipanovich, a senior also ending his college playing career, ended the game with just six points.
Missouri coach Norm Stewart said "obviously we weren't aggressive" and added, "It's just a tough way to wind up a season."
tough way to win him.
In the first game, All-America Keith Lee scored 28 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to help No. 17 Memphis State to a 66-57 victory over No. 20 Georgetown. Memphis State meets No. 1 Houston Friday night.
Mideast
At Evansville, Ill., fifth-ranked Indiana combined the long-range shooting of Randy Wittman with a ball-control offense to trounce Oklahoma 83-49. The victory, the Hoosiers' 24th in 29 games, moves the Big Ten champions into the Mideast semifinals at Knoxville, Tenn., Thursday against Kentucky. In the other second-round game, second-ranked Louisville met Tennessee.
In the West, Utah scored a 67-16 upset over No. 7 UCLA and No. 4 Virginia posted a 54-49 victory over Washington State.
over Washington state.
In the East, Georgia notched a 56-54 victory over Virginia Commonwealth and North Carolina beat James Madison, 68-49.
IN THE MIDWEST, Vilanaon topped Lamar,
60-38 and Houston ripped Maryland. 60-50.
608, and House No. 10 Kentucky beat
Also in the Midteast. No. 10 Kentucky beat
Ohio, 57-40, and No. 9 Arkansas outgunned
Purdue, 78-68.
KU women lose against Arizona State
Though bad weather hit much of the Midwest this weekend, the Kansas women's track team members found sunshine and warm weather on Saturday and competed against Arizona State in Tempe, Az.
Kansas drew six first place finishes in the outdoor season opener, but lost the meet. 78-54.
After the meet, the Jayhawks were reminded that Arizona State weather was a treat, when their flight from Denver to Kansas City was delayed because of the bad weather.
"Despite the low score, I felt that the team showed a lot of promise in this first outdoor meet," said Carla Coffey, women's head track coach. "We lacked depth in the field, but the team balanced themselves out nicely, so that we came out looking good."
Donna Smithherman took first in the 100-yard high hurdle in 14.54 seconds. Dora Spearman broke the tape in the 200-meter dash in 25.0 seconds. Lorna Tucker won the 400-yard dash in 54.83 seconds, and Gretchen Bajema won the 1500-meter race in 4:50.09.
COFFEY SAID THAT despite the weakness; this weekend's results indicated a promising field of talented athletes.
1500 meter race in 2013.
The 400-yard relay team of Connie McKernan,
Tucker, Spearman, and Cherise Taylor won the
race in 46.43. The mile relay team of Smithern,
Tucker, Taylor and Cindy Cox, also took first
place in a time of 3:48.42.
place five Jayhawks took second place to add points to the Kansas team total. Stine Lerdahl placed second in the shot put with a 49-11 % throw and teammate Lisa Booch tossed the discus 150-1 for second place.
the 3,000-meter Race.
Kari Haggy threw the discus 146-11 to place third. Taylor placed third in the 400-meter high hurdles in 64.76 seconds and Annette Craighead finished third in the 800-yard run in a time of 2:21.
ALSO TAKING SECOND for the Hawks were Mckernan in the 60-yard high hurdles, Taylor in the 400-yard high hurdles, and Lisa Greenley in the 3,000-meter race.
KANSAS
24
KU center Kelly Knight watches his stam dunk bounce off the face of Oklahoma State's Raymond Crenshaw.
'Hawks close season with 90-83 OSU loss
By JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks, inconsistent from start to finish, ended their basketball season with a 90-83 loss to the Oklahoma State Cowboys in the semi-finals of the Big Eight tournament March 11 in Kemper Arena.
KU's final game featured a shoot-out between the two centers, Kelly Knight for Kansas and Leroy Combs for the Cowboys. Knight finished with 26 points and 14 rebounds and Combs countered with 26 points and 15 rebounds.
"I tell we had our chances to win," said KU coach Ted Owens. "We didn't play defense in the first half and down the stretch we forced some critical shots."
rebounds.
Oklahoma State raced to a 52-45 lead at the half with Combs and Clark scoring 16 and 12 points respectively. Boagni was red-hot in the first half, hitting eight of ten from the field for 16 points.
KERRY BOAGNI finished with 22 points, but could only manage six in the second half. Carl Henry added 21. Calvin Thompson, who had 30 points against Oklahoma in the first round, hit for five points, all in the first half.
for the Cowboys, Matt Clark added 23 points and Raymond Crenshaw had 17 points and 10 rebounds.
KU, behind Knight and Henry, surged back in the second half to tie the score at 59, 61 and 63 before Lorenza Andrews put OSU ahead for good with 9:54 left in the game.
THE JAYHAWKS CLOSED the Cowboy lead to four points, 87-83 with 38 seconds left to play, but Knight missed a dunk off an inbounds pass. Clark hit a free throw and Crenshaw a shot at the buzzer to close out the scoring and end KU's season.
"I'm very disappointed," Knight said. "We played well until the last few minutes of the game. We hurt them all night, then down the stretch, we went away from that."
Oklahoma State went on to beat Missouri in the
finals and advance to the NCAA tournament before bowing to Princeton.
Kansas opened the season with four highly-regarded freshmen, but it was another newcomer who became KU's most consistent performer. Carl Henry, a junior who transferred from Oklahoma City, led the 'Hawks in scoring, averaging 17.6 points a game.
averageing 16.0 points for the year.
Kerry Boagni, the freshman forward from California, was second on the team in scoring, averaging 14.1 points a game. His high game was 27 against Michigan. Boagni led the club in turnovers, committing 90 for the year.
The Jayhawks finished 13-16 overall, their second consecutive losing season under Owens. The last time that KU had two losing seasons in a row was 1971.72 and 1972.73. However, Kansas made its way to the Final Four the following season.
OWENS, WHO HAS a lifetime 348-182 record at KU, saw improvement from the young Jayhawks as they won their last three regular season road games. Before that streak, KU had not won a conference road game in two years.
"Our goal was to improve with each game, and I think we did that," Owens said.
Knight recovered from early season injuries to average 12.3 points a game while shooting 55 percent from the field. Knight led the team in rebounding, pulling in 7.2 boards a game. The junior center also led the team in steals and blocked shots.
1
KANSAS CITY FRESHMAN Calvin Thompson, who poured in a career high 30 points in the Big Eight tournament upset of Oklahoma, was pivotal in game while shooting 47 percent from the field.
Senior Jeff Dishman ended his career at RU by averaging 5.7 points a game while pulling down 4.3 rebounds a game.
Tad Boyle came on in the last three regular season games and stabilized the up and down play of the Jayhawks' point guards. Boyle finished second on the team in assists with 82, two behind freshman Jeff Guiot.
---
---
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, March 22, 1983
Vol. 93, No. 118 USPS 650-640
Legislator promotes fee waiver
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
'TOPEKA — In an appeal to lure students into teaching, House Speaker Mike Hydden yesterday promoted his plan to waive tuition for enrolled in Board of Regents schools of education.
Hayden, R-Attwood, told the House Ways and Means Committee that since 1972, the number of students graduating with teaching degrees had sharply declined.
By paying tuition and providing $100 for supplies each semester, he said, the state could encourage both in-state and out-of-state students to enroll in schools of education.
Hayden's scholarship proposal would pay an additional $400 after the completion of each semester to students planning to teach math and science. The teacher desperately needs those teachers, he said.
HAYDEN SAID SOME of the 0.75 percent budget increase included in the school finance bill passed by the House to raise teacher salaries are used to pay for the scholarship program
If the same number of students enroll in the three Regents schools of education, the program would have 200 students.
Students could receive the money for only six semesters under Hayden's plan, which he said was designed to fit the five-year program at the University of Kansas.
Students do not enter a school of education
If students failed to be certified by the state or did not graduate with a teaching degree, they may have been expelled from school.
until they have completed 60 credit hours,
usually in their junior year.
NEW STUDENTS WOULD have to meet academic guidelines for the grants. Students already enrolled in schools of education would not be eligible for grants.
Hayden said the state probably could not finance the program immediately but he said the Legislature should pass the bill and wait until the state's resources were not depleted — at the time.
In opposition to the teacher-training grants, Craig Grant, of the Kansas National Education Association, said that the state did not have enough money to increase elementary and secondary teachers' salaries, so it should not consider financing such a program.
The Legislature recently defeated a proposal from Gov. John Carlin that would have increased salaries for elementary and secondary teachers by 8 percent.
Grant said Kansas teachers were leaving their jobs because the pay was low so
HAYDEN'S SCHOLARSHIP PROPOSAL would not alleviate the state's teacher shortage, Craig said, because students find jobs outside of teaching after they receive their degree.
"It is a Band-Aid approach to a serious problem - attracting and retaining high quality teachers," he said. "It's not that students can't be trained." The problem is, it doesn't nav to teach.
Rut Havden disagreed that teachers were
But Hayden disagreed that teachers were
severely underpaid. He said he knew a teacher who was complaining about raising a family on $22,000 a year, but he said he had never made that much money.
"It's no gold mine to teach. It never was," Hayden said. "$2,000 is not a gold mine, but it certainly isn't poverty row."
EXPRESSING SKETCHICISM FOR the plan,
State Rep. Ruz Luthazz, D-Wichita, told Hayden
she did not think the state should try to charm
students into enrolling in schools of education.
State Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, agreed, saying the state should concentrate on improving the quality of teachers already certified.
"I'm just a little dubious about getting student into education using your approach."
And he said he was concerned about offering an additional $400 to students studying to teach math or science, while good teachers were needed in other fields, too.
"We seem to be graduating a lot of people from high school who can neither read nor write very well," he said. "My interest in foreign language is that, if my interest in the English language is good."
HAYDEN SAID THE Legislature needed to address such problems as teacher qualifications and access to school facilities.
Hayden said the expense involved in keeping track of graduates who took out loans might cost the state more money than supplying the scholarships.
Regents schools of education graduates
3,600
3,500
3,400
3,300
3,200
3,100
3,000
2,900
2,800
2,700
2,600
2,500
2,400
2,300
2,200
2,100
2,000
1,900
1,800
1,700
1,600
1,500
3501
1563
1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982
Since 1972, enrollment in Board of Regents schools of education has been declining. Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden said the decline has caused a drop in the number of teachers in the state. In an effort to increase enrollment, the Legislature is considering a proposal that would pay the tuition of students enrolling in Regents schools of education.
KU to aim for more minority faculty
By ANNE FITZGERALD
Staff Reporter
But recognition is only half of the solution.
If recognition is half of a problem's solution, then the University of Kansas may be on its way to correcting the problem of a shortage of minority and female faculty members.
but recognition is only half of the battle.
"I am not satisfied with the progress the University is making," said Dean Nella Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Her concern was echoed recently by other KU administrators and by students and faculty of both sexes and from a variety of ethnic backgrounds.
ACCORDING TO THE MOST recent figures
available from the office of academic affairs, minorities at KU make up 6 percent of the total faculty. Women make up 19 percent of the total faculty.
According to reports required every two years by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the percentage of female faculty at KU rose only 0.02 percent from 1975 to 1981. The percentage of minority faculty at KU dropped 0.63 percent in the same period.
Those figures are similar at other Big Eight universities.
The situation at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater is typical. The percentage of female students enrolled in the program is 18 percent to 18 percent of the total between 1975 and 1981. Minority faculty at the school increased from 4
percent of the total faculty to 7 percent of the total during that time.
AT IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY in Ames, as of last fall, about 20 percent of the faculty were women and about 6 percent were minorities. At Oklahoma University, Norman, about 20 percent of the faculty were women and about eight percent were minorities.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said that retaining KU's minority faculty was just as important as recruiting them to the University in the first place.
Attracting people to KU, Hogan said, depended first on identifying qualified candidates and then on making the University appeal to them.
See MINORITY page 5
Native American chemistry prof in minority
Rv ANNE FITZGERALD
Staff Reporter
Greg Daigneault is a minority among minorities, both at the University of Kansas and within the Native American community.
Daigneault, a Chippewa Indian, was hired as an assistant professor of chemistry at KU last year. He was the only Native American faculty member hired by the University in 1982.
But what also makes him unusual, Daigneault said, is that few Native Americans pursue doctorates in the natural sciences, and even their way to college-level teaching positions.
Not only Native Americans, but other minorities and women are poorly represented on university natural science faculties, he said.
ALTHOUGH THE NUMBER of women and minorities who held doctorates in those fields increased dramatically in the past decade, their representation on most American college campuses changed little during the same period, Daimreault said.
The most obvious reason for that, he said, is industry's competitive edge in attracting women
and minorities by paying salaries higher than most universities can afford to pay.
"If you're looking at a difference between salaries of $10,000 or $20,000, where are you going?"
Despite the recent surge in women and minorities studying the hard sciences, Daigneault said, universities are faced with depleted pools of qualified faculty candidates.
Not only has industry drawn the pools dry, but schools have failed to refill them. he said. And that problem can be traced to elementary schools' deficient science programs, he said.
"It's a general problem," Daigneault said, "but it tends to be exacerbated by inadequate schools in inner-city ghettoes and on Indian reservations."
"Either parents or teachers to be well enough versed in science to encourage the interested student," Daigneault said. "Preferably, it would involve both."
WITH THE CURRENT economic cutbacks across the country, solutions to those problems may not be at hand, he said.
What is happened in his class?
Both of his parents were interested in the natural world, he said. They had encouraged his interest in science since he was young.
That is what happened in his case.
A high school chemistry teacher and two undergraduate professors — none of whom were Native Americans — also encouraged Daiengault's interest.
One of them, John Going, for whom Daigneuart did undergraduate research at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, said that his former advisor no special treatment for being a minority.
"Greg was the type of student who was a pleasure to work with." Going said. "But it was totally incidental that he was a Native man; it was neither a drawback nor an advantage."
THE LACK OF NATIVE American role models in the classroom hasn't been a problem for him, Daigneault said, but it might be for others.
An institution with more visible role models, he said, is more attractive to minorities and women, and it creates a richer educational environment for the entire community.
But the greatest reason to draw more minorities and women into fields traditionally dominated by white males is to prevent them from being elitist institutions, Daigneault said.
By JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
Students returning to Regents schools in the fall of 1984 may be greeted by higher fees for the second year in a row, under proposals now being studied by a Board of Regents committee.
Among the options are a higher tuition rate for graduate students and an extra $15 restricted fee for library acquisitions and academic computing. The options were discussed for the first time last week by a special committee of student leaders, administrators and regents.
TUITION AT REGENTS schools for Kansas residents will be increased from $342 to $410 next
Tom Rawson, Regents director of planning,
said the committee looked at six plans, all of
which would establish a fixed percentage of the
total budget that students would pay for
with tuition.
Tutition now pays for about 22.4 percent of total costs at Regents schools, he said.
"I's an option. Nothing has been discussed definitely." Rauson said. "There are a lot of options."
Rob Raine, student body president at Wichita State University and the only student representative at the meeting, he opposed the Regens goal of achieving a 25 percent cost-fair
He said he disliked the idea of students committing themselves to pay more in tuition
when the state was not increasing its support of Residents schools.
"TO ME, I THINK we're being boondogged into a bad situation with any of these alternatives," he said. "I'm opposed to the 25 percent ratio.
"I wouldn't mind an increase in tuition of 10 percent if the Legislature would increase its funding."
Lisa Ashera, student body president, said she would support a proposal which would establish a fee-cost ratio for all Regents schools at 25 percent.
She said she opposed plans such as a higher tuition level for graduate students because they singled out specific areas of study for higher tuition rates.
"I think they should just figure out the average costs and assess that," Ashner said. "I don't think there should be factors that deter you from going to one major to another."
THE COMMITTEE WILL meet again April 4 to decide which of the proposals they will recommend at the Regents April meeting, Rawson said.
Other committee members include Regents Jordan Haines, James Pickert, KU Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Gerald Tomanek, president of Pittsburgh State University and Tom Aikens, student body president of Emporia State University.
Budig, Haines and Pickert declined to comment specifically on the committee meeting.
EAGLE
Weather
Today will be cloudy and cold with a high in the mid-30s, according to the National Weather Service.
Tnight will be cold with a 70 percent chance of snow. The low will be in the
Snow is likely tomorrow. The high will be in the low 30s.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Owens out; search for coach to begin
KU basketball coach Ted Owens, who was benched permanently by Athletic Director Monte Johnson yesterday, was a familiar figure on the KU sideline for 19 seasons. He is flanked by assistants Jo Je White and Bob Hill. Johnson said he would welcome their applying for the position.
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Staff Reporter
Ted Owens, KU head basketball coach for 19 seasons, was fired yesterday because a change was needed to make KU a consistent national contender. Athletic Director Monte Johnson said yesterday.
Owens' assistants Jo Jo White and Bob Hill and other staff members were also dismissed. They will be paid through July 1 or until they take another job.
Owens had one year remaining on his contract, and Johnson said the University would honor all of his accomplishments.
IN A NEWS CONFERENCE yesterday afternoon, Johnson said, "My concern for the University of Kansas was that it is hard for people to accept that we can't be a consistent
In a prepared statement, Owens said, "Our prospects for the future were very exciting. Unfortunately Monte Johnson, our athletic director, has decided not to honor the University's contractual obligations to me and because I was going to lead the KU football team some of its greatest days."
But Johnson said the decision to fire Owens had been based more on the record of the past 12 months.
cannot state that of the prospect. Johnson said that over the last 12 years, the
basketball program had undergone four cycles of powerful teams and weak teams. This year
"It just looked like it was almost a carbon copy," he said.
"But I felt it necessary to make a change now in order to return the Kansas University basketball program to the consistent level of achievement. The team has played basketball ball program has enjoyed in the past."
"During his 19 seasons at Kansas, Coach Owens has made many positive contributions to the University and in particular to the basketball program.
THIS SEASON, KANNAS, 13-16, tied for sixth place in the Big Eight Conference. Last season the Jayhawks were 13-14. Under the leadership of the Jayhawks, the Jayhawks compiled a record of 348-149.
"It was my feeling that it was hard to be assured that we wouldn't still be somewhat inconsistent," Johnson said. "I didn't feel that one year, whether it was next year or the year after, was as important as the pattern we established in the past 12 years.
JOHNSON SAID THAT because he had evaluated Owens' entire record, the upturn toward the end of the season and the first round victory in the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament did not enter into the consideration of whether to retain the coach.
Announcement of a new coach could come in three weeks, Johnson said.
The new coach will apparently carry a heavy burden to produce a winning team consistently. However, Johnson said he hoped to select a new leader who had already proved his ability at another school.
Johnson said he wanted the basketball team to go to a post-season tournament every year and they were happy with it.
"I just look at what KU has done in the past and what I think we have the ability to do in the future and think we should be in post-season play every year," Johnson said. "If you're in the 84 program in the country, you have a fair chance to go into post-season competition.
"I'd just consistently like to be in the top 20."
Owens could not be reached for further comments.
ALTHOUGH MOST HEAD basketball coaches across the nation could not be reached for comment yesterday, one Big Eight coach said he had been saddened by the move.
Jack Hartman, head coach at Kansas State University, said, "My first reaction was disappointment and depression. Ted's record speaks for itself. It needs no defending.
1
"Ped is the type of coach that everyone would like to be. He was sound, thorough, innovative, creative."
See OWENS page 5
.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International Report says more troops needed to defend Lebanon
WASHINGTON — A report given to Congress yesterday said it would take two years for the Lebanese army to take over protection of Lebanon and that in the meantime, the only alternative might be to increase the number of international forces, including U.S. troops.
The report warned that an increase in U.S. troops raised the chance of accidental involvement in violence.
Congressional sources said there was widespread support for an administration request to help build up Lebanese forces. But the sources said a buildup of American troops or advisers would run into strong opposition.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is expected to approve this week an administration request for $251 million in supplemental military assistance for Lebanon.
Buckelshaus announced EPA head
WASHINGTON President Reagan chose William Ruckelshaus to head the Environmental Protection Agency yesterday and gave him the power to clean house.
"He's the right man for the right job at the right time," Reagan said while announcing that Kruckelshaum, EPA's first administrator in 1970 and a key player in the Watergate scandal's "Saturday Night Massacre", 10 years ago, was returning to Washington.
Ruckelshaus resigned as deputy attorney general in 1973 rather than carry out former President Nixon's orders to fire Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox.
Reagan's choice got enthusiastic bipartisan support from Congress.
CHICAGO — The state of Illinois yesterday filed a $1.1 million lawsuit against the nation's largest waste disposal firm, charging that it illegally dumped 400,000 gallons of a hazardous chemical at a Calumet City, Ill., dumpsite and plotted to keep environmental officials from discovering the violation.
Waste Management Inc., of suburban Oak Brook, Ill., took the chemicals to the sprawling site south of Chicago from a Muskegon, Mich., chemical plant owned by Bofors, Nobel Inc., the suit charges. Waste Management had a $4 million contract with Bofors.
waste Management, in a prepared statement, said it believed all of its operations were "well run and generally in full compliance" with laws and regulations.
HELSINKI, Finland — Prime Minister Kalei Sorsa's Social Democrats yesterday won a two-day parliamentary election, but two coalition partners recorded sharp losses that may weaken the government's hold on parliament.
With 88 percent of the vote counted, the Social Democrats had 26.6 percent confirming Sorsas's position at the head of the government.
But the Communists and Centrists dropped to 14 percent and 17.5 percent, respectively, which experts said might require their replacement in the coalition.
Senators submit compromise on aid
The opposition Conservative party, the nation's second party, made slight gains and the populist Rural party took up most of the slack left by the losses of the Communists and the Centrists.
WASHINGTON — Kansas Sen. Nancy Kassebaum and two Democratic senators yesterday agreed a compromise plan that would give El Salvador less than half of the military assistance President Reagan wants for the Central American nation.
The proposal also would encourage a peaceful resolution of El Salvador's civil war through an open dialogue among all parties.
Sharp controversy is assured, but one of the sponsors, Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, hinted they have the votes to pass the measure, which will come up today in the Senate Appropriations and Foreign Relations committees.
The third sponsor, Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., insisted the proposal was aimed at U.S. policy, not at the dollar amount of aid.
Rain, mudslides bury towns in Peru
LIMA. Peru — Heavy rain and mudslides buried at least two towns in northern Peru and killed more than 50 people, authorities said yesterday. At least 500 others were missing, many of them presumed dead.
An exact death toll and other information were not immediately available because communications were disrupted.
Police reported the recovery of 30 bodies in Casma province, 210 miles north of Lima, where heavy rains flooded the Casma and Sechin rivers Sunday.
Radio and television reports from the area said 115 families, each with an average of four or five members, were missing after the villages of Cashipampa and Huarcos in the Casma valley were buried.
Israel to give U.S. data, Arens says
Israel reported progress yesterday in the latest round of negotiations on the withdrawal of foreign troops from Lebanon but the crucial issue of security arrangements was left untouched.
In Tel Aviv, Defense Minister Moshe Arens announced Israel would share with the United States "technology and tactics" it used to destroy Soviet weapons during its invasion of Lebanon last summer.
Soviet weapons had being back the data, reportedly out of fear the Israel had been holding back the data, reportedly out of fear the United States would pass it to friendly Arab states such as Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Jordan.
But Arens implied he expected Washington to reciprocate and lift a freeze on the supply of 75 F-16 warplanes to the Jewish state. The sophisticated fighter-bombers were held up on orders from President Reagan after the invasion.
China, Russia meet to discuss trade
MOSCOW — China and the Soviet Union ended a second round of talks on normalizing their chilled relations yesterday with predictions that trade between the two Communist countries will nearly double.
Chinese negotiator Qian Qichen met with Soviet Foreign Minister Adrien Gromyko yesterday to conclude the talks.
Major differences between the two sides remained, but both Soviet and Chinese sources cast the talks in an upbeat light.
and Chinese sources," The sides stated the positive importance of the fact that the U.S.S.R. and the (People's Republic of China) are having a political dialogue," the official Tass news agency said.
Got a news tip?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4810.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358.
Crisis averted as French franc devalued
The accord saved the European monetary structure from collapsing entirely but the worst crisis in the system's four-year history marred the
BRUSSELS, Belgium — Europen leaders averted a collapse of their monetary system and agreed to devalue the French franc by 2.5 percent yesterday in a major realignment deepening economic crisis in France.
By United Press International
WITH MANY EXCHANGE markets partially closed, dealers said, the position of European currencies against the dollar would not become clear until of
Exportors said French perfume and champagne would not suddenly become bargain items because U.S. importers are spending more on the savings until the market stabilized.
In the Paris market, the U.S. dollar gained nearly 5 percent against the franc. It rose from 6.93 to 7.25 francs.
opening of a two-day summit of the 10 Common Market heads of government
In Washington, Treasury Secretary Donald Ragan told reporters, "I think probably what should happen . . over the next several weeks is more of a setting down in the foreign exchange markets after traders have absorbed this initial news, maybe a weakening of the dollar somewhat."
ficial markets reopened today.
Originally, the French had held out against any devaluation and had threatened to斗成 the European money war. But Russia has bear the complete burden of revaluation.
tion of the mark. It is the third devaluation of the franc in less than two years.
The summit of European heads of government, also in Brussels, had been designed to strengthen European unity and forge a common approach to the summit meeting with the United States Japan at Williamsburg, Va., in May.
Instead, the leaders of West Germany, France, Britain and their seven European partners found themselves in a situation Britain attempting to patch up differences.
Kansas House mourns death of fellow legislator
By United Press International
TOPEKA — State Rep. Reba Cobb, a Galva Republican, elected to her first term last November, died early yesterday from undetermined causes, authorities said. She was 27.
Her brother, Richard Cobb of McPherson, said that although the family believed she died of a heart attack, an autopsy showed no definite cause of death. Cobb has his sister had suffered from a heart murmur since a
young age, but had showed no signs of heart trouble recently.
Shawnee County Coroner Kiernan O'Callaghan said preliminary autopsy results failed to determine a cause of death.
"There is nothing on the autopsy that indicated she had anything wrong with her heart," he said. "We found nothing significantly wrong with her heart."
O'Callaghan said further tests would be conducted.
until services for Reba Cobb were over
Richard Cobb said services probably
would be conducted today, but he
was told that he would only immediate family would attend.
House lawmakers mourned Miss Cobb's death and a bouquet of flowers was placed on her empty desk.
"On behalf of the people of Kansas, I want to extend sympathy to the family and friends of Reba Cobb." Carlin said in a statement.
Topeka from her hometown in central Kansas Sunday when a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper stopped her on Interstate 70 for exceeding the speed limit. Authorities said she was also driving erratically.
REBA COBB WAS traveling to
KHP Capt. Terry Scott said Miss Cobb was stopped about 15 miles west of Topeka by a trooper. Noticing she was ill, the trooper took her pulse, when unable to find it, he called an ambulance. He conducted cardiopulmonary resuscitation until the ambulance arrived, Scott said.
Decision to prolong life is patient's, panel says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Doctors should honor a critically ill patient's wishes to refuse or discontinue life-prolonging treatment, even if doing so will hasten death, a presidential commission said yesterday.
Stressing the importance of death with dignity, the commission said most such decisions about whether to prolong life should be made by the patient or his family rather than by doctors; hospitals, the courts or federal agencies.
The commission's opposition to a new federal rule governing treatment of
newborn handicapped infants drew criticism from Judie Brown, president of the anti-abortion American Life Lobby.
BROWN SAID IT gave "official imprimatur to a policy little different from that of the Nazi government's policy of killing defective newborns that was the first step down the road to Auschwitz."
The President's Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine and Biomedical and Behavioral Research said modern medicine had made it possible to delay the moment of death in almost every life-threatening situation.
Poles flee via biplane
By United Press International
KRISTIANSTAD, Sweden — An aging bipolar carrying 12 Polish refugees and a dog made an emergency landing in southern Sweden yesterday. The officers of the Brussels bad weather, a police official said
Four men, four women and four children asked for political asylum immediately after landing their single-engine biplane on a coastal grass field close to the town of Kristianstad in southern Sweden.
The biplane was spotted by Swedish radar half an hour before it landed, a military spokesman said
scrambled to look for the biplane, but were unable to locate it.
Swedish fighter planes were
"Flying weather was very bad," the spokesman said.
"Shortly before landing the plane almost crashed into the sea. The two pilots managed to gain altitude," a police translator quoted them as an enemy air force landed on their gasy landing, as they feared their fuel was running out."
the spokesman said.
At A PRESS CONFERENCE, the Poles said they had started off undetected in fog from northern Poland, crossing the Baltic in a two hour flight.
A local resident said the Polish plane circled over his house several times before landing on the grass field.
State asks for dimissal of suit
Staff Reporter
By MICHAEL BECK
The Kansas attorney general's office filed a motion last week to dismiss a $3 million lawsuit against the University of Kansas and three other state agencies, an assistant attorney general said yesterday.
On Feb. 28, the Board of Public Utilities in Kansas City, Kan., filed a petition claiming that the University, the University of Kansas Medical Center, the state of Kansas and the Board of Regents defaulted on $3,007,172 worth of electric bills at the Med Center.
Bruce Miller, attorney for the defendants, said that the plaintiffs must prove that the defendant knew of their existence.
previous cases that supported the response of the defendants.
HE SAID THAT ONCE the plaintiffs responded, a judge would review both sides and decide whether the case should go to trial.
Vicki Thomas, University general counsel, said the motion refuted alleged constitutional violations by the state as stated in the BPU suit and cited
Kathy Peters, a Kansas City assistant city attorney, who is handling the BPU's side of the case, said she had not heard of the motion to dismiss and could not comment on how the BPU would respond.
The suit claims that shorting screws were partially engaged in an electrical meter at the Med Center. Because they were not removed, as they should have been, the meter failed to register electricity from November 1972 to May 1981.
The suit claims the defendants are disclosing against taxpayers by distributing payments.
FINISHED STYLES
Shampoo + Harrow + Blowout
$12 for Men and Women
Ak for Men or Jordon
B41 B41
ANOTHER ASPECT OF the suit involves the Med Center's not being able to pay its electric bill for June 1981 because the faulty meter caused it to underestimate its projected electrical consumption in 1980.
The amount the Med Center owed for June 1981 was $133,499 and the Joint Special Claims approved paying the sum in December 1981.
In April of last year, the Legislature
The Hair Station (913) 841-0599
1119 Massachusetts
COMPUTERARK
841-0094
Mon.-Fri. 10-7 P.M.
Sat. 10-4 P.M.
However, the state obtained a release from the BPU in May for $133,489.
passed a bill approving payment of the balance due the BPU, but an amendment on that bill said that the Med Center could not pay its bills for June 1881 unless it got a written release for all claims before June 1881.
Behind McDonald's/Next to the Phone Co.
The BPU CLAIMS THAT it should have been notified of the amendment and that the release, which had the first section of the bill approving payment, did not have an amendment, as it should have.
Joe Callahan, director of customer service for the BPU, signed the release, but the BPU says that Callahan was not authorized to sign the release.
The petition claims that after the release was signed, the BPU made repeated attempts to talk to Pat Hurley, state secretary of administration, about the $3 million, but neither Hurley nor Arthur Griggs, chief attorney for the department of administration, returned its calls.
Last December, the Joint Special Claims heard the case and ruled against the BPU.
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University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1983
Page 3
A man throwing a shovel at another man.
KU financial aid funds to increase in '84
Dwight Metzler began yesterday's ground-breaking ceremony for the engineering library to be built in front of Learned Hall. Metzler, chairman of the school's advisory committee, was helped by David Kraft, dean of the School of Engineering, and Deanell Tachia, vice cancellor for academic affairs.
The University of Kansas will gain $1,556 for campus-based financial aid programs for 1984, the director of financial aid said yesterday.
Tentative allotment figure for 1984 aid programs were released last week, and funding is now available.
"The amounts will be almost exactly the same as last year," Rogers said. "We are receiving a little less in certain areas than last year, but there is an increase in work-study."
program has been increased to $50,000, up $7,259 from last year's $497,741. Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant program funds have been reduced to $464,378, down $5,703 from last year's $470,081.
The allotment for the work-study
Rogers said that the estimates were based on government formulas and that the amounts were determined by the government money available. The final figures will be announced later in the year.
study program, said that the increase returne to the work-study program to its
Pam Houston, director of the work.
The work-study program gets 80 percent of its money from the federal government, and the remaining 20 percent goes to the state government, Boston said.
The program provides campus jobs for students as an alternative to loans.
"WE WERE CUT almost 20 percent last year," she said. "Things were
pretty tight. This will result in an increase in the number of jobs to their 1981 number."
The SEOGs were supplied to about 900 students last year. The grants average $500 and do not have to be repaid.
In addition, the National Direct Student Loan program level was increased from $1.6 million last year to $1,637,748 for 1984, said Millie Foree, director of the program.
Cost-cutting trims 40 pages from new timetables
Not even timetables have escaped the University's cost-cutting blade this year.
Fall 1983 enrollment timetables, which were first distributed yesterday, were made 40 pages smaller than they have been in the past few years to save money. Gary Thompson, director of student records, said yesterday.
Instead of printing the long list of professor's names for dissertations and publications, I should
number was used for the fall timetable
the professor. In the past, Thompson said, much space was devoted to listing the names of all the professors who were monitoring these and dissertations.
When students enroll they will be given a list of professors for their dissertation or thesis and will choose one of them at the enrollment center, he
ONE PROMINENT ERROR occurred in the timetable, Thompson
said. On the cover, the date for fee payment is correctly stated as Wednesday, August 17 for students with last names of L. through Z, and Thursday, August 18 for names A through K.
However, on page three in the timetable, Thompson said, the dates
"I just tell people 'the cover is correct.'" he said.
Thompson said that printing the
smaller book resulted in a large savings for the university, although he made it harder to obtain it.
"We've been looking around trying to find ways to spend our money better," he said. "It's going to surprise a lot of people who don't know what we are and don't see that long list of names."
ABOUT 26,000 TIMETABLES were printed he said, resulting in 52,000 fewer sheets of paper than were used in the past.
Referendum on fees proposed
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee last night opposed a bill to add a $15 general academic services for to tuition next year and the end of term.
The committee also decided that if the Senate approved either fee increase, the proposed increase must be voted on by students in a referendum.
The committee decided to forward the bill on the $15 academic services fee to the Senate without recommendation and to delay a final decision at their meeting tonight.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, told the committee that the chancellor would be the final KU president to decide whether to institute the fees.
Any such fee also would have to be approved by the Board of Regents.
"WHATEVER YOU DO is in the form of advice and counsel to the chancellor," he referred. "If you add a student referendum as an additional voice or substitution for your advice that too is advice to the chancellor."
The committee also amended both
bills to exempt law students from navigating either fee.
Michael Davis, dean of the School of Law, told the committee that law students already paid a comparable, but much lower, fee to attend. So they should not have to pay further.
In 1966, KU law students agreed to impose a $50 tuition increase, also called a differential fee, on themselves to pay for faculty salary increases. And in 1973, the differential fee for out-of-state law students was increased to $75.
When tuition increases were determined in the period between 1966 and 1980, the percentage increase was figured on tuition without the differential fee added in. But in 1980, the tuition increase was determined using both the base rate of tuition and the differential fee.
BECAUSE OF THIS, the additional cost to in-state students increased by $17. And the cost to out-of-state students increased by $29.
Davis said this money was not earmarked specifically for use by the law school, but rather was used by the department to provide other things, including academic services.
Karen Schlueter, law school senator,
said, "We're not asking to be treated as
a special interest group. We only want to be treated fairly."
The proposed $15 academic services fee- is supported by several KU administrators who have said that the $200,000 that would be generated by the fee is badly needed to maintain the quality of KU's computing and instructional equipment as well as its library acquisitions.
IF THE SENATE DOES not pass a $15 fee increase, the administration can still recommend to the Regents that the fee be instituted. But administrators maintain that they will seriously consider the recommendations of the students and particularly the Student Senate.
Tom Berger, graduate student student, said, "If there are academic units suffering from a lack of monies, I don't pay." He also指出了 affected units don't charge students fees.
"I cannot at this time support a $15 fee increase because the people in Topka are supposed to be looking out for education, not the students," he said.
Minister: Church begat homophobia
Fear of homosexuality is founded in Christianity, a former Methodist minister.
"I'm convinced that homophobia in our culture has its roots within the Christian church, and if it's ever going to change, it's got to happen within the Church's walls," said Julian Rush, who was dismissed as minister of a Boulder, church in 1981 after he told the congregation that he was a homosexual.
lebsians wcre sub-human in God's eyes.
He said that Christians had traditionally spoken out against oppression and injustice, but that many Christians behind the notion that homosexuals and
and that he usually succeeded in convincing himself that he was not a homosexual. But his homosexuality always surfaced, he said.
One year after finishing his seminary training, he was married, and two years later his first son was born. Rush said. The marriage lasted 14 years.
RUSH SAID THAT homosexuals living in a society ruled by white, heterosexual males were restricted by their standards.
Rush opened Gay Awareness Week at the University of Kansas with his speech on "Coming Out in a Closed Society." He spoke to more than 40 people in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
He said that coming out was both a traumatic experience and a relief.
"I was born gay, but I grew up denying it," he said.
He lost some close friends and was rejected by some members of his team, but he also said that he went from making $250 a minister to $6,000 as a sales clerk.
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rush said that he felt pressured to conform to heterosexual stereotypes
Man arrested on drug charges
HENNES IS CHARGED with possession with intent to sell marijuana and her preliminary hearing is set for March 28. She is free on $1,500 bond.
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- Mark D. Logan, 27, charged with sale of cocaine and possession of marijuana, preliminary hearing set for June 15.
The company free on a $7,500 recompense bond.
Douglas County judges also set hearing dates for the following suspects:
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- Marsha L. Martin, 36, charged with three counts of sale of marijuana, preliminary hearing set for April 8, free on $3,000 bond.
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Jennings is charged with sale of marijuana and sale of a controlled substance.
Robert C. Larkin, 26, who was arrested and charged with sale of cocaine, made his first appearance in a federal preliminary hearing was set for April 14.
Another Lawrence resident was arrested yesterday on drug charges, and several suspects arrested last week on charges of drugs sales made their first appearance in Douglas County Court, according to court records.
*Jon J. Showalter, 25, charged with two counts of the sale of marijuana,
- Rex A. Potts, 28, Eudora, charged with possession of marijuana with intent to sell, preliminary hearing set for April 12, free on $1,500 bond.
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*Brett Amerine, 18, charged with one count of sale of marijuana, preliminary hearing set for April 14, free on $750 bond.
*Robert D. Potts, 29, Eudora,
charged with possession of marjuana
with intent to sell, preliminary hearing
set for April 12, free on $5,000 bond.
Tammy L. Hennes, 20, David W.
Adams, 27, and Joyce A. Jennings, 33,
were arrested on drug charges last
Friday.
- Donald I. Fowler Jr., 26, charged with one count of sale of hashish and one count of sale of marijuana, set for April 6, free on $2,900 bond
He is free on a recognizance bond of $5,000.
preliminary hearing set for April 8, free on $2,500 bond.
Women, It's About Time
- Susan D. Matney, 33, Tonganoxie,
charged with two counts of sale of
marjana, preliminary hearing set for
April 12, free on $2,500 bond.
Adams is charged with three counts of sale and possession of marijuana. He
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Page 4
University Dalvi Kansan, March 22. 1983
Opinion
Wolf at Med Center door
Through much of the budgetary agonizing now going on in the Kansas Legislature, there seems to have developed a feeling that the state's universities are crying wolf in their plea for dollars.
Evidence to the contrary was all too concrete in the recent warning from Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, to the Board of Regents' Fiscal Affairs Committee: If the KU Medical Center does not receive $1.7 million before June 1, the entire hospital could be shut down.
At the very least, the Med Center would have to cut back its staff or close some sections of the hospital.
The reasons behind the drastic warning seem to stem from an array of errors. First, the 1982 Legislature overestimated the amount of turnover that would occur on the nursing staff. The Med Center now needs $1,125,935 to pay this year's nursing salaries. Then,
Gov. John Carlin cut $1.2 million in 1982 appropriations that the Med Center had not yet spent. To top it off, the Med Center did not include that $1.2 million in either its 1983 or 1984 budgets.
At this point, it doesn't really matter how things got so botched. What is crucial — that is, crucial if the state doesn't want to see the returns on its long-term investments in the Med Center drop to nil — is that the governor, and then the Legislature, allow the Med Center the finances it needs to continue operating. Given recent decisions made in the Capitol, this may be too much to expect.
If the state chooses not to allocate the needed money, the University will be the least of those hurt. The real losers will be the residents of Kansas, who will no longer have the services of one of the finest medical institutions in the Midwest.
Generic approach to living not a new trend in America
Some people say we are besieged these days by a no-frills, back-to-basic approach to life. I
True, we are living in an increasingly generic age. We eat genetic corn flakes for breakfast, IGA white bread for lunch and genetic spaghetti with genetic (meatless) sauce for supper, after which we wash the dishes with generic cheese using a generic Brillo Pad for the touch spots.
Gas station attendants have stopped wiping windshields and started selling generic 3.2 beer, and Penn State, the national champion in college football, wears generic uniforms.
Some say that generic is an idea whose time
A. K. PALMER
MATT BARTEL
has come, indeed, we even have t-shirts that feature a black stripe across the bottom with the legend. "This t-shirt is 100 percent cotton and is good for everyday wear."
The trend is real; no aspect of life will remain unfouled by this phenomenon if it goes unchecked. A chain of generic hamburger stands is already in the works; imagine, if you will, generic sports, no frills universities with geography sensors, generic music and even genic sex.
Certainly, this will take time to develop, just as it has thus far. But we have really always been generically inclined fans of blond; discount stores have been with us for decades. Is there a difference? We might smile when you like Woolworth, TG&Y and — smile when you sai this — Sears and Roebuck?
Our love of low-budget runs deep; in fact, it can even be traced to our beloved founders during the American Revolution. The Constitution that our forefathers wrote in 1787 was certainly not overburdened with specifics; it was simply an operator's manual of sorts, outlined who was allowed to do what and how to go about it.
In fact, the name of the country set forth in the Articles of Confederation could never be accused of being flamboyant. What could be more generic than the United States of America?
Is this, perhaps, one of the qualities that makes America great? If so, maybe the National Geographic Society should draw a black line from every person who would prove above it. "This country is made up of a variety of peoples and institutions and is acceptable for everyday living."
We do not hold the monopoly on mononyl. If a black stripe is drawn through the United States, then surely the Soviet Union merits a red one, South Africa a white one and the United Arab
We could do much worse. Some nations of the world use names that actually imply something they are not. Greenland, for instance, is certainly anything but green, and the British may be fine people, but one could hardly call a place where it rains every day "Great" Britain.
The best names, I submit, are those that provoke a warm feeling among inhabitants and outsiders alike. A rose by any other name might smell as sweet, but if this nation is truly great, why not come up with a label that accurately describes the package?
How about Freeland? that one should get to the heart of the patriots among us. Or perhaps he is a leader in some way.
Greater Technologico would appeal to the scientific community, and would also have the higher number of syllables required for such a large country. Veraguiz would be good for a high score in Scriable, while calling it Georland gumbo (a.k.a. a very ugly French person), Brett and Tirebble, all at the same time.
Or, if we want to recognize the corridors of power in which public policies are made, we could call it Corporate General Governments of North America.
We are not saving any money by maintaining a generic name. We are not impressing anybody with either our creativity or convictions, and we are not promoting the kind of warm but strong image we like to see in our nation as long as we are referred to as the USA.
It is time for Congress to act, to take stock of what makes America great and try to make that the predominant image in every utterance of our nation. We need the color and interest that is lost on genericism.
Then again, maybe what is great about America is generic . . .
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
Letters Policyv
YOU KNOW PERFECTLY WELL THERE'S BEEN ANOTHER REVISION IN THE LAW. WE CAN'T RETIRE SMEDLEY UNTIL HE'S 143!
ACCOUNTING
Overeducated alter job outlook
Bv PATRICIA McCORMACK
United Press International
High school dropouts and new holders of doctorate or undergraduate degrees in the arts and humanities share a bleak job outlook these days.
The former have too little education; the
Pitbull is too much — or so it seems along the job
Pitbull.
Holders of bachelor's degrees in the arts have skills that may not be marketable.
Help also is sprinting for the supereducated,
those who hold a doctorate in a subject such as
medieval history, music, American poetry or
French literature.
The education establishment throws all kinds of lifelines to the dropouts by helping to prepare them for jobs through special training. Public high schools offer catch-up courses at night school. Community colleges put out welcome mats for dropouts, too.
College placement offices are among the sources of help for liberal arts graduates who are all thumbs when it comes to parlaying their education into a paycheck.
The Ph.D.s are victims of the depression in higher education. Due to inflation, recession and other factors, college jobs that would be waiting for them aren't opening up in sufficient
To help such scholars. Harvard, Stanford and
New York universities offer programs to retolte them for jobs in business. So does the University of California at Los Angeles and the universities of Pennsylvania: Texas at Austin and Virginia.
The Chronicle of Higher Education reports that some associations, such as the Modern Language Association, sponsor workshops, counseling and job referrals for its super-educated members who can't get jobs in their arts and humanities specialties.
The University of Virginia's Career Opportunities Institute offers six-week courses in business and career development that consist of instruction in accounting, finance, management marketing information systems and business policy.
Ph.D.s, says an Institute brochure, have qualities and skills that business and government value in employees. For example, Ph.Ds are accustomed to tough competition and have experience in foreign languages. Their community interests include issues that they are asked at analyzing complex issues.
They are super in gathering complete information Those with bachelor's degrees in the arts or humanities also can receive help for getting a job in business.
The Association of American Colleges, Washington, D.C., surveyed recruiters from the top 100 companies of the Fortune 500 and 106 other firms. The result is a book, "Consider Your Options: Business Opportunities for Liberal Arts Graduates" (Association of American College, $3).
Of the companies surveyed, 69 percent said liberal arts graduates accounted for at least 10 percent of their new employees each year.
And 92 percent listed communication skills as very important in their review of potential employees' qualifications.
More than 66 percent reported that their companies offered at least introductory training to all newly hired employees.
Christine Gould, who conducted the survey and wrote the book while she was an intern at the AAC last summer, made these points:
- Unaware of the ways in which their talents could be used in business, liberal arts students often approached these careers with hesitation and uncertainty.
— Business recruiters looked for people who approached their careers with confidence and experience.
Gould, who majored in Chinese studies a Georgetown University's graduate school, went to work for the federal government after she completed the book.
The book contains interviews with liberal arts majors at the bachelor's degree level who in the last seven years went on to business. They hold a master's degree and are executive recruiter, trust officer and treasurer
They talk about their decision to aim for a business career and about the liberal arts skills applicable to their jobs.
Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
Protest story missed other viewpoint
The story by Sara Kempi and Susan Stanley (Student groups protest Kanan news coverage, March 10) was a perfect example of why those "sign-wielding demonstrators" were marching
The article reports as if it were a matter of fact that the student magazine Praxis refused to print an article about El Salvador by Gary Smith. However, neither of the two people who wrote the Kaisan article bothered to contact the student magazine Praxis with regard about why, or even whether this was the case.
The fact is that Gary Smith's article was not printed in Praxis. It is also a fact that there were several criticisms of Smith's article brought by
Praxis participants during our editorial meetings, to which any interested parties are welcome, and in which Smith participated. Smith submitted his article to Praxis as his unbiased first-person impressions of El Salvador. Several of us felt that because Smith was an American in a foreign culture that doesn't speak the language of that culture that he couldn't help being unconsciously biased by his political views. We were also the introduction to his article needed to acknowledge that, rather than assume his neutrality.
Meanwhile, after several weeks of discussion about whether to print Smith's article as submitted or with some sort of introduction in the February issue of Praxis (it didn't make January because of time and space limitations) we had to find another page spread in the Kansan with article and pictures. That is why Smith's article didn't run in Praxis.
Now I must ask, what was the reason for including this incident in the story about the demonstration? Was it a feeble attempt at presenting both sides of the issue? Or was it a back-handed attack on the members of Praxis? Either way it was exactly the kind of shoddy journalism that we have come to expect from the Kansas.
AS A SPECIAL AIDE TO THE PRESIDENT, I'M HERE TO ASK YOU IF IT'S TRUE THAT YOU OWN A LARGE CHEMICAL COMPANY ACCUSED OF DUMPING POLLUTANTS INTO THE AIR AND WATER?
THAT'S RIGHT!
HOW'D YOU LIKE TO RUN THE EPA?
AS A SPECIAL AIDE TO THE PRESIDENT, I'M HERE TO ASK YOU IF IT'S TRUE THAT YOU OWN A LARGE CHEMICAL COMPANY ACCUSED OF DUMPING POLLUTANTS INTO THE AIR AND WATER?
THAT'S RIGHT!
you can slide by with just about anything, but it is my impression (perhaps mistaken) that most journalism students have higher goals than that and consequently I expect more from them. Maybe I expect too much. Maybe it's just too easy to leave the poorer stories out of your clip book, and maybe you had a class and didn't have time to do more research. Maybe it's the editor's fault, maybe the story was only worth one tenth of the page, or maybe it's when you called, maybe you're not sure you want to be a journalist, maybe you don't give a damn.
It is truly unfortunate that the complacent atmosphere on this campus has apparently anesthetized at least a portion of the staff of the Kansan. It was with the hope of stimulating, and yes, perhaps even provoking those journalism students who remain conscious of the tremendous obligations that go along with being part of the Kansan community. I participated in the demonstration. To get the truth you have to dig deep, but many of the articles I see in the Kansan are just expediently dug shallow graves.
Somewhere in Iran are two very graves. They hold the bodies of two recently executed former KU students. The pages of the Kanman diary show the nature of the system they died fighting against.
I guess if your big aspiration as a journalist is to write for the Tatter or the National Enquirer
Alan Atkinson.
Sorman, Okla., graduate student
HOW'D YOU LIKE TO RUN THE EPA?
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall,
Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summ-
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University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1983
Minority
Page 5
From page 1
Hogan said that support groups and mentors among faculty members' peers were valuable but underused resources to retain minorities and underserved students. He is more likely to leave the University, he said.
The administration is committed to increasing the ranks of minorities and women on the faculty. Hogan said, but that will not happen in integration among the entire University community.
BOTH RECRUITMENT AND retention of minorities and women are complicated by budget reductions, he said.
But Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions, said that budget reductions could not justify the low percentage of women and minorities at KU. He said that the University had been inconsistent in its efforts to increase faculty, faculty, and that it had not done enough recently.
"I think there could be more done," Jackson said, "realizing that with the budget problems, it's more difficult. But that just means that more creative efforts have to be made, as opposed to saying that because of the cuts, we'll have to stop trying."
Advertisements in minority publications, faculty exchange programs and campus support groups, such as the Black Alumni Board and the Black Faculty and Staff Committee, are some of
the ways Jackson said that more minorities could be drawn to KU.
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT cited the University last year for not adequately promoting equal employment opportunities. Most of the 10 trouble areas examined and later listed in a conciliation agreement between the U.S. Department of Labor and KU involved the lack of minorities and women, especially on the faculty.
Before the federal review last spring, Tacha appointed a minority recruitment committee, which is still in operation. She said that its purpose is to recruit both women and minorities and to recruit them to KU.
The University has taken a number of steps to improve the recruitment of women and minorities since the signing of the concliliation agreement in September, Tacha said.
The workshops started last fall and are still continuing.
One step that has been taken is to make the office of affirmative action and its director, Roberta Ferron, more visible. In a series of workshops for supervisors and managers, KU's affirmative action plan is being explained to Vietnam veterans and tundraced persons.
ALSO, ACADEMIC DEANS and chairmen must include specific plans for recruiting women and minorities in their general recruitment plans.
Where to find such pools or groups of candidates varies among disciplines, she said. Some departments have mini-caucuses of women's groups or minority faculty groups that can provide the names of qualified candidates. Other departments rely on national organizations, such as the American Council on Education, for their information.
"When women and minorities are under-utilized, we're asking the departments to identify pools of candidates for recruitment," Tacha said.
TACHA SAID THAT deans and department chairmen were also encouraged to recruit more minority and women graduate students as a source of future faculty.
That tactic, however, has both positive and negative aspects, and Gerry Williams, assistant director of the program, said.
Williams said that his office's purpose was to encourage minorities to get a good education, and that recruiting both minority students and faculty created a richer educational environ-
FACULTY ARE USUALLY hired from outside the University, he said, and graduate students usually seek faculty posts at institutions other than where they did their graduate studies.
In effect, minority student recruitment provides other universities with minority Ph.D.s, Williams said. But the payoff is that other universities also have minority graduate
students who may be sources of future KU faculty
He said that KU was one of more than 50 universities that belonged to a clearhouse for exchanging the names of minorities who hold doctoral degrees as openings occurred.
Vernell Spearman, director of the office of minority affairs, disagreed.
Jackson said that convincing minority faculty to stay at KU was the hardest part of recruitment. Although KU might be academically attractive, Jackson said, the living situation in a small community such as Lawrence might be a drawback.
"I THINK IT'S A myth that the small minority professional community in Lawrence detracts from the University's appeal," she said. "The fact is that in Lawrence there are good schools and cheap living, and we are close to Kansas City, for anything that Lawrence may lack."
The decision to choose KU still resists with each faculty candidate, despite recruitment efforts; said Barbara Ballard, coordinator of the Emily Todd Women's Resource Center and associate professor.
But the responsibility for a strong effort to recruit minorities and women rests with the University, she said.
"If the effort really was there and we couldn't attract them, that would be one thing." Ballard said. "But if it's a halfheated effort and we can't find them, then that's another story."
Owens
From page 1
Hartman said he thought that part of the reason behind Owens' firing was the emphasis placed on money-making aspects of college football and basketball.
Sid Wilson, former sports information director at KU, said, "I think it a shame. He has a great national reputation. Ted is a classy person — one of the classier persons I worked with."
DEL BRINKMAN, CHARMAN of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board, said, "I hope that the fine record that he has compiled in his 19 years will not be lost in the emotion of this termination.
Owens served as KU coach longer than anyone except Allen, for whom the field house is named.
"His name will be right next to Phog Allen's in the history of KU basketball."
Most of the KU basketball players who agreed to speak to reporters said they had been surprised by the move. Owens broke the news to players in a team meeting Sunday afternoon.
Jeff Guoit, freshman guard, said, "If Monte thought it was the right decision, then that is the
decision he made and we have to make the most of it."
GUOT SAID HE might consider transferring to another school after the new coach had been
Greg Dreiling, a 7-footer who transferred from Wichita State, said, "I think he gave us everything we needed to win. He just needed somebody to execute it."
Owens, 53, was the second head coach fired since Johnson took over in December. Head football coach Don Fambrough was fired several weeks after Johnson had been hired
Brian Martin, junior forward, said, "The man's been here for 19 years and considering the job he has done here, I think it's a sad thing for him and it is a sad thing for the University, but it's something that we're going to have to live with."
Because the athletic department will pay the remainder of Owens' and Fambrough's contracts, the two fringes will cost the department more money. Year Owens earned the highest salary of $47,300.
JOHNSON SAID AN increase in alumni
one new basketball coach will face a similar problem to that of new head football coach Mike Gottfried in recruiting. Half of the recruiting season will probably be over when a new coach is
contributions and larger gate revenue from better teams would cover the cost.
Johnson said, "If I'd had my druthers, I certainly wouldn't have faced a football and basketball problem in the first three months on the job."
KU officials could not say whether the high school seniors who had expressed intentions of playing for KU had changed their minds about the school.
Although Owens was not notified of the decision until Sunday, Johnson said he had begun to question the program in the middle of the season.
"IHAD A GENERAL concern that maybe our program just wasn't what it should be," he said. Johnson said that Saturday he met with Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Brinkman to tell them the outlook for the basketball program. He said he did not ask their advice.
Only the athletic director has the authority of hire and fire coaches. He is not required to seek the approval of the chancellor or of any board members.
Budig refused to comment on Owens' firing.
Bung related to comment on wowza training.
A search committee is to be formed this week,
and the position will be advertised for 10 days to
two weeks in selected professional journals.
Johnson said he had not yet considered any
specific person for the job.
JOHNSON SAID AT THE NEWS conference that the decision to fire Owens was not due to pressure from alumni contributors to the athletic department. If the decision was a business deal, it was so because attendance had been an average of 3,700 over the past three years.
He said assistant coaches White and Hill would be welcome to apply for the head coach's position but would not be given special consideration.
"If you calculate that on even the lowest ticket price, it doesn't take long for that to become a significant factor," Johnson said.
Fee
From page 1 The alternatives include:
- Setting the fee-cost ratio at 25 percent for the Regents system as a whole. This would raise tuition rates for Kansas residents at all Regents schools from $410 to $452 a semester, beginning in fall 1984.
- Setting the fee-cost ratio at 25 percent for KU, Kansas State University and WSU, the "doctoral universities," which offer more diverse graduate programs than other Regents schools, and setting the fee-cost ratio at 30 percent for the KU campus, would increase tuition and Emproria. This would increase tuition at KU by 2.5 percent, to $420 a semester in 1984.
- *Establishing a $50 differential between full-time undergraduate and graduate tuition and setting the fee-cost ratio at 25 percent for all students in a university that increases KU's tuition to $44 per semester in 1984.
- Setting the fee cost ratio at each Regents school at 25 percent, which would also raise KU's tuition to $420 a semester.
- Each alternative would effect in-state and out-of-state tuition by the same percentage.
- Establishing a $15 semester tuition surcharge at all Regents schools for academic computing and library acquisitions. The surcharge revenue from each school kept up to that of all that校.
Raine said he did not agree with some of the assumptions made in the proposals. He said the proposals assumed that enrollment in the Regents system would be about the same in 1984-85 as next school year, when the first tuition increase is planned.
*Setting the fee-cost ratio for doctoral universities at 30 percent, and 20 percent for regional universities. This would increase tuition at KU to $477 a semester in 1984.
TOM BERGER, EXECUTIVE director of the KU Graduate Student Council, said he thought it was unfair that the Regents discussed options that involved graduate students' tuition without having a graduate student on the committee.
Berner said that although he understood that graduate programs were more expensive than most undergraduate programs, he still disliked the tuition for graduate students would be raised.
"In the state of Kansas, we have to look at the overall situation of where our money goes," he said. "At this point, whether we are graduates or undergraduates, the total amount of money we pay for tuition doesn't go to the University — it goes into the state general fund."
Rawson said that many state universities has higher tuition levels for graduate students
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
STROMBELL
SAC
(Six hours of instruction.)
Class size limited.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
March 24, 31, and April 7 (Thursdays)
7-30 to 9-30 p.m.
Register and pay $13 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Class size limited
A STANDOUT ST. PATRICK'S DAY PHOTO SPECIAL!
S3
DEVELOP & PRINT PRICES MARCH 21.25
12 expos. $1.79
12 expos. 2.99
20/24 expos. 3.99
36 expos. 5.99
Jayhawk Bookstore
8420 Creston Ave. R-1, Lawrence, KS 66044-8426 8386
WOMEN'S LIVES THROUGH FILM
★★★ DOUBLE FEATURE ★★★ Breaking Out of the Doll's House
featuring Jane Fonda
SPECIALTY EDITED VERSION OF IBSN'S
CLASSIC DRAMA, A DOLL'S HOUSE, 32 MIN.
and
The Author: Emily Dickinson
A FILM ABOUT THE LIFE AND WORKS OF EMILY DICKINSON. 22 MIN.
Thursday, March 24,1983 7:00 P.M.
SPONSORED BY THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, 864-3552
Council Room, Kansas Union
KONOW,
I CULLED
HAVE SAVED MY
STORES!
WOW!
I COULD
HAVE SAVED MY
STEPS
main union level 2
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT RECORDS OFFICE
102 Strong Hall—864-4223
student confidential folders
union bookstores
106 Strong Hall—864-3504 assignment of academic faculty advisors
UNDERGRADUATE ADVISING OFFICE
ku
There are now three offices to serve you.
Pick up entry forms March 21 through April 18. First place prize of $100; two runner-up prizes of $25 gift certificates. First place entry will be used on actual shirts sold at the Bookstores, so enter now.
Strong Hall.
kansas
GRADUATION OFFICE-UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION 108 Strong Hall----864-3500 graduation requirements check for seniors
In KU Bookstore's Design-a-Shirt Contest . . .
design
design
design
design
design
a shirt and win $100.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has moved its Undergraduate Programs and Records Office from Nunemaker Center to the first floor of
NOTICE TO ALL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
$2.00
wentieth
No one under 18 admitted
SNA FILMS
Carole
Lombard
John
Barrymore
Century
TONIGHT
$1.50
Woodruff Aud.
Woodruff Aud.
7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
7:30 p.m.
TAXI ZUM KLO
A film by FRANK RIPPLOH
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One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit Offer Expires April 1, 1983
1
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1983
Entertainment
Dance troupe shows comedy beauty through movement
By JOHNNIE BETH FISCUS Staff Reporter
Dance can be not only beautiful and elegant, but it can also be funny and comical, as the Susan Warden Dancers will demonstrate Friday.
They will perform at 8 o.m. in Robinson Center.
Music for the show ranges from classical to jazz. The program includes a spoof called "Kowbies," "Birdland," a dance performed by three members; and "Barfles," a humorous love duel, said Susan Warden, artistic director (or producer).
the company.
Tau Sigma, KU's student dance organization, and the Kansas Arts Commission are sponsoring the performance by the Manhattan, Kan., group.
The performance will open with an elegant quartet called "Tapestry." It is choreographed to a Baroque oboe concerto, Warden said.
IN "BITTER ROOT," dancers display their dramatic abilities. It is a collaboration of words, music and dance featuring the poetry of Federico Garcia Lorca, evoking images of the moon, the sea and children, Ward said.
"Trio," Warden's latest work, includes a series of complex patterns and fast-paced precision group work, she said.
The first section of "Trio" features three dancers in sweeping, liquid movements. Warden said.
In the second section, three more dancers join in and pick up the pace.
Friday night's dance program will be presented informally, and each work will be preceded by a brief introduction.
WARDEN SAID she prefers to perform in the Midwest.
"The Midwestern audiences have a fresh outlook on dance; they have very few preconceptions about dance."
Besides working with the dance company, Warden also is a dance instructor at Kansas State University.
"I've always loved to travel and I was tired of school, so when I was offered the job I accepted, thinking I'd teach for two years, risking my life in the Midwest, and then escape back to the East Coast," she said.
But now she says that she is "hooked" on the Midwest and that the move was worth the risk.
"SINCE MY CHOREOGRAPHY is centered on a fairly traditional, humanistic approach to dance, my work is highly accessible for this region. Also, I am able to live a lifestyle that can encompass my broad interests and needs."
Warden said she did not like the constant pressure that sometimes was found in an East Coast environment.
*Patience is a critical element in artistic development. The Midwest gives me the setting to be patient, to wait for what is good and true in my work as a choreographer and as an educator.*
"RIGHT NOW, I find that dance as an art offers a unique outlet for my creative and physical energies. Dance requires passion, discipline, commitment and love — A gruelling life, but always satisfying," she said.
Tickets for the performance are available at the KU Dance Office for $3.50 or in room 240 of Robinson Center on the night of the performance.
The Susan Warden Dancers, shown performing their dance, "Tapestry," find the Midwest open-minded and receptive to their humanistic approach to dance.
which encompasses both modern and classical styles. The group will perform at 8 p.m. Friday in Robinson Center.
Spencer photo exhibit shows different views of Kansas
By LADONNA LONGSTREET
Staff Reporter
Two entirely different views of Kansas — from prairie grass and parades to buffalo mud and mud wrestling — await viewers of "Photographs From Kansas," a new exhibit in the Spencer Art Museum.
The exhibit, which opens at 9:00 a.m. Saturday, will feature the diverse work of nationally known photographers Terry
"I like the unification of them being Kansas photographers and coming up with such different bodies of work." Thomas Southall, curator of the museum, said.
"Evans' work is really a celebration of the virgin, untouched prairie," he said. Her photos do not portray any people.
Commonly published pictures of Kansas show fields of waving wheat or sunflowers, which are clichés, Southall said, but Evans' work goes beyond that to explore the variety of growth in unplowed land.
The photos by Evans, a former KU student now living in salina, study the prairie in different lights and seasons and
tend to use it as a backdrop.
Some of Evans' photos are from eye level; others are arial.
views. One of the air shots reveals complex, zig-zag streams as they wind together. The close-ups include a snake curled in the grass, small bunches of wild flowers and the hide of a living buffalo.
Photographing the prairie is difficult because it is so immense, Southall said. Evans' approach is almost scientific, yet artistic in portraying the details of the expanse.
In 1974, Evans participated in an exhibit called "No Mountains in the Way" at the University of Kansas, Carol Shankel, public information coordinator at the museum, said that Evans' work then featured people living on farms.
"Most of her photographs at that time were farm scenes," she said. "She has changed her emphasis considerably since
Southall said, "In contrast to Evans' virgin paiirie, Iverson has concentrated his photography on the life and festivities of rural Kansas. His photographs document quiet times and moments of great excitement and celebration."
When Iversen, a KU associate professor of design, first came to Kansas in 1974 from Rhode Island, he was impressed by unusual small town festivities, like pony-paws, Southland wine exhibitions experienced such a sense of community or togetherness, he said.
"It's a whole world going on that's not newsworthy, not dramatic," he said. "He's not trying to make the scenes more dramatic than they are."
Iversen's photographs, which are black and white, reveal the feeling around an incident, he said. It might be an insignificant moment in time, but his capturing it in still life makes it significant.
He is not criticizing or praising the people, who form the majority of his work, Soutall said. Nor is he trying to conclusively document their lives. He is recording people in a kind of fun at parades, fairs, rodeos and demolition derbies.
One print captures forever the strained moment when one rider swims himself from the back of a bucking bronco to safety behind a pick-up rider. The mens' intense faces as well as white-eyed staring horses were frozen by Iversen's camaraderie.
In another photo, a proud father escorts his daughter in a homecoming parade. The moment is not of major importance to anyone but them, but the girl's excitement shines as she tightly grasps her father's hands.
Southall estimated that more than a 1,000 people would see the show of 66 prints. He said that he hoped it would become a traveling exhibit.
You pick the Oscars
In a weaky, reckless gesture of magnanimity, the University Daily Kansan is sponsoring its first and probably last "You Pick'em: The Oscars Competition."
THE PRIZE: A pocketful of jack amounting to the ornatee's sum of $50.
ENTERING THE CONTEST: On this page in the March 25th Kanan, you will find a list of 16 Academy Award categories. Pick your favorites, one to a category. Bring the form to the Kanan newsroom, 111 Flint Hall, or mail it to "I Picked The Oscars!" University Daily Kanan, 111 Flint Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. 6045
PARK HILL, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
DEADLINE: Noon, April Fool's Day. One entry per person, and the Kansan forms will be the only ones accepted.
ELIGIBILITY: All creatures great and small, as long as they are students, faculty, staff or administrators at the University of Kansas and are not staff members or employees. We do not daily Kansan or their families. We know who you are.
families. We know what you are
WINNING: As in the Academy Awards, there is only one winner — no ties allowed here. And guess what? The winner has to get them all right.
ANNOUNCING THE WINNER. We will announce the winner on this page in the April 15th Kansan.
Friday
GET MUGGED!
GET MUGGED!
Wednesday, March 23, Gammons is reopening with a special George Killian's Red Night. The first 250 people thru the door will receive a Killian's Red Mug absolutely free! Doors open at 8 p.m. It's your chance to get crazy and get mugged, free!
"Take Advantage of New Wednesday Night
Drink Specials, Starting this Wednesday"
23rd & Ouedehl So. Hills Center
842-3977
GREAT
MILK
BREWERY
OLD NEWS
Drink Special
GAMMONS SNOWBOARDS
23rd & Ousdahl So. Hills Center
842-3977
PRESIDENT OF THE CITY SCHOOL
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT $240 per week! Royal Prestige
is seeking students to help supplement its Summer Work Force!
Openings in the following cities and towns:
Austin City
Lawrence
Topeka
Salina
Concordia
Atchison
Hiawatha
Wichita
Arkansas City
Independence
Ottawa
Peole
Manhattan
Manhattan
Overland Park
Winfield
Come to
Great Bend
McPherson
Council Grove
Herington
Hutchinson
Larned
Garden City
Dodge City
Kansas Union — Parlor A
11:00, 1:00, 2:30, 4:00, 6:30
TODAY
.
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1983
Page 7
3 campus programs receive U.S. funding
For the first time in KU history, three campus studies programs have been simultaneously designated national programs under the U.S. Department of Education
Chancellor Gene A. Budig made the announcement in Lippincott Hall yesterday during ceremonies to dedicate the new home for KU international programs.
The Soviet and East European, East Asian and Latin American studies centers will receive $406,914 in federal for fiscal year 1983, which starts in July.
This year, Soviet and East European studies will receive $162.818; East
"For more than 30 years, the University of Kansas has been a major international center for language, cultural exchange and international relations," Budig said. "We are pleased that our programs have received this recognition, but most importantly, we are pleased that these awards will enable us to sustain our efforts."
Asian studies, $124,762,$ and Latin American area studies, $119,274.
Six to 12 U.S. universities receive grants and are designated national resource centers in each of the basic international study areas.
THIS YEAR, 11 UNIVERSITIES
William Fletcher, director of Soviet and East European studies, said that KU was the only Big Eight school to have any designated centers.
were designated in Soviet and East European studies, 15 in East Asian studies and 12 in Latin American studies.
George Wooydy, associate vice chancellor for international programs, said, "At a time of diminished state funding, it is vital to have this federal support. The work of the center is essential in addressing the need to deal with problems of international commerce and national security in the future."
Daniel Bays, professor of history and co-director of the East Asian studies center, said the grant would make possible more special courses like those taught at the KU Regents Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Charles Stansifer, director of the center of Latin American studies, said the grant money would be used for administrative costs, library acquisitions and exchange relationships with Costa Rica, Paraguay and Brazil.
KU is one of only two U.S. universities that offers courses in Haitian Creole and would be the first U.S. institution to offer Guarani, he said.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR "The Bible as the Book of Faith" will discuss "Victory Through Defeat!" at 4:30 p.m. at the Ephemeral Christian Ministries.
KU MOUNTAINEERING ASSOCIATION will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
STUDENT SENATE ACEDAMIC AFFAIRS Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Governor's Room in the Union.
TODAY
STUDENT SENATE FINANCE AND AUDITING Committee will meet at
STUDENT SENATE RIGHTS Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the office.
On campus
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium in the Union.
6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room in the Union.
A BIBLE STUDY with Campus Christian Fellowship will be at 7:30
A CONCERT by the U.S. Air Force it will be at 7:45 p.m. in Beech Auditorium.
STUDENT CREATIVE ANACRONIERS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the
A SENIOR RECITAL by Trera
on the piano will be at 8 p.m.
in Swartham.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $3.75 $4.25 $4.75 $5.25 $5.75 $6.25 $6.75
mine mine
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kannan will be no responible for more than two incorrect interceptions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kramer business office at 864-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
Reliable female law student would like to care for your home this summer, next academic year. Will pay utilities, care for pets, plants, etc. or can negotiate rent. B41-727 afternoon & evening. SKIING YOUR way here. Enjoy the holidays anywhere. We offer more for less. Full five week stay at STEAMBAE. Call SKI. Etc. 814-3886
HUMAN RIGHTS FAIR
MUSIC SINGING; CYRICAL TEACHING
more info call 749-2610 or 842-8432
INFORMATION AVAILABLE ABOUT
LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES
Saturday, March 25 10 a.m.4 p.m.
MUSIC SINGING LITERATURE
THE CREATIVE MOVEMENT STUDIO. 850-323-7996
Stretch, Strength, and Creative Movement. Modern Jazz, Acrobatics and Aerobics, Dance, and More. Beginning March 29. Instructors: Carpenter and Sandy Murrell. All courses for $10.
Campus & Community
Passover Seders
1st Seder—Mon., March 28 at Community Homes. (Interested students call 864-3948 by Wed., March 23)
2nd Seder—Tues., March 29 5:30 p.m. L.J.C.C. Paid student Hillel members: $5 Adults: $9. Reservations and payment needed by Wed., March 23 (864-3948)
All University Seder-
Wed., March 30, 7-9 p.m.
Templin Hall. University
Residence
Residents: FREE Others: $2
Tickets available at main desks in Residence Halls, Hillet office, B-117 Kansas Union, Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana.
Reservations needed by March 23
SOLAR ENERGY CLUB is looking for new membership. The future is your Box 12, Kansas Union
Cork 2, Kansas Union Cafeteria
Hillel
Lunch
Rabbi Fred Wenger
Temple Beth El, Kansas City
Wednesday, March 23
12:30-1:30 p.m.
Circle K Cafeteria
commercial environments available now. All appliances,
commercial swimming pool,cleaning machine, more
decorations!
BIGM come to campus. Deposit. No pet for a quiet place to study and live. 1209 Ohio 5 p.m.
FOR RENT
1-3-bed, apita, rooms, mobile homes, houses
Possible rest effort for labor. 841-6254
1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Studio and male sleeping rooms available. Same summer rates. No acceptance fees.
2 bedroom apartment for rent. Great location, three blocks from KU and downtown, on bus route, newly remodeled, full bath, equipped kitchen, off street parking, available immediately. 835m² plus plumbing.
Available March 15 2 wks. free, Attrive, attractive newer 2 hdrm. apt. Superior condition carpets/drapes, o/c AU kit appliances, water, garer, dishwasher, o/c AU rack. Walk 1 kb to shopping. $ 700-749.14
APPLECROFT APTS.
UTILITIES PAID
Close to campus, on bus rtl. Quiet, comfortable,
spacious 1 BR, $270 2 BR $345
1741 W.19 H 843-8220
or one day, week, or month; furnished room for com-
munication or someone to study away from home. Kitchen
room for private use.
Exciting location. 2 bikes from campus, 3 or 4 brombs,
2 baths, wall-to-wall carpet, central air, draps, utility room with book-up, basement. R-40 insulation. street parking, parking lot. 4800-mile. Cost: $454-$458.
Furnished rooms and apartments, nicely decorated with utilities paid, near university and downtown cities.
Large bedroom/ 3/8th floor house in campus May 15 at 11$500 monthly, utilities and furnished-Catwalk to main level.
LIFESTYLE
lolubrook
842-4200
LIFESTYLE
Available immediately.
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
is just right for you.
meadowbrook
57th St. PA2 4200
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS house this com-
ing fall. Become a part of a growing campus
ministry. Call Alan Ronesak, campus minister
842-6092
Luxury duplex, 2 bdrms large in eat-in kitchen, range, refriger, oven, diapasal dishwasher, R-40 insulation, WIFI, Wi-Fi hotspot, air utility air room with hook-up. Excellent southwest location $920/mo Call 845-9933 After.
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS.
OTHERS, are you coming to the RCS Med Center in
New York City? Call the office available. Completely reimbursed as spp. app. w/ free pre-cise. Free rent incentive for early bird calls.
MEDAONWBOKU Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and draped. Close to campus and on line rate. $200 mile. Call 892-4500 at 158.
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
sustainne. Substantial rent reduction thus July 31.
Extra nice 24m, ground floor apt. Bergie carpet,
fully equipped kitchen, laundry, Water, cable, gas,
furniture. Also includes 1k to 1k kcal in shopping.
$260/month, 749-117.
Summer find *Sublime charming chair* in studio. May be brought by July or longer, 1 black (from cam-mat). French doors open on Murphy bed. Ceiling fan. Nice carpet. Deadpool. 641-6158
The Kommae Christian living community will have a space in the Chapel for worship and study. The Ecumenical Christian Ministry Center 3801 Mt. Zion Road, Suite 400, Chicago, IL 60619.
Seeking quiet summer need! Sublease May 15 Dept
28248/28250; 8172m²; $295,000
6749 kcal/day; 3189kcal/week; 213.8g
Calories/day; 82.4g/week; 213.8g
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases, KJU students only.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY - female roommate at MEADOW AMERICA 486 onow. Room price, $353 third electric. Call Karen Karen 9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat, 844-6900 or 789-6011 after 5:30.
PARK PLAZA SOLAR Apartments available now at summer rates, Carpeted, drapery, AC. Lounge through August 31, Bedroom 412 bedrooms June/July 6; bedrooms 141 to 158; room 109. Call 852-8348 or call by 1912 West 9th, 9 to 10 am.
Campus
* A
* A
* A
* A
* Swimming Pool
* On Bus Line
* Free Cabinisation
* Laundry Facilities
* Furnished or Unfurnished
Tower A—Grad Students Only
Tower B—Women Students Only
Tower C & D—All KU Students
Offices Hours
Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:00
Coldwater Tahoe 1 bedroom furnished just a bit more space than the standard rooms. Modified Munro water. Pet water $200/month. Moisture meter.
FOR SALE
PRINCETON PLACE BATH APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, 3 bedroom, 1 kitchen, quiet kitchen, quiet nookrooms. No pete please. 464 per month. Open house 9:30-5:30 daily at 2:00pm Princton pln, or phone 842-3757 for additional info.
SPANISH CHEST APTS, 206 Red Bud Lane 11,
428 bedrooms 2 indoors. fully furnished. All carpets
w/ drapes, central air, heat, complete kitchen with
dishwasher plus garage disposal. Convenient to
bathroom and utility bus route. No parking.
15 pm. Moe Fri or, come to see at 276 Red
Bud Lane 11.
843-4993
1603 W.15th
1823 Chevy Nova 6-cylinder. Beat up, but runs well.
Price negotiable. Must sell. 814 0697.
Plan Ahead! Booms provide for spring summer
campuses. Boom provides competitive,
competitive, community class to campus
GERLING'S NATURAL WAY, New location, *nation*, New aspiration. Large selection of exotic plants.
FOUND
1908 VW Kuhkai LS. Diesel D, dhack hatch, top of line 4-dip, factory rotary air conditioning, rear wiper and washer, real electric defogger, rear wiper and windshield wiper, velour interior, new h.d. battery, h.d. alternator, h.d. radiator, steel bell twisted, dual remote mirrors, black finish, high-grip ergonal grip, 55.000 Immaculare 843-300.
Kenwood K100 1000 cassette deck. Retail $456, $210 or best offer. Call 841-5028.
"These views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
18:300 2-POWER PONTAC SW FWD, PS AT, PB AC Only
2000 ml. Perfect inside for £70, or £780 as well
inside.
baskets, like new, 841-925-0432 after 5 p.m.
baskets, like new, 841-925-0432 after 5 p.m.
Refrigerator capacity *24" x 26" (Hover brand: $80 or
cheaper)
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, fiction fact
paperhacks, Lampson, Playboy Pioneers, High
school comics, Mint Press, Silly Sings,
Gallery, Pat, Genesis, Dude, Men, Cavalier, and
makes MAX'S COMICS, MI 1 New Hampshire, open
Marble black leather glove on Indians Hall. 843-5333.
Plain leather with two keys, in front of Wesley, 60-21.
By owner 4 bikes to campus. Brookwood condo 3 yrs.
old, LR-DR, 2 bath. perch Golf course view,
imaging pool. carport. Superb condition $40,000. Call 1-827-8376 Topeka
Used. 18" black and white TV. Works great $35.
841-3345
HELP WANTED
Kairi skins K25 250s, 180 cm, scalp camelbones bibtenge & five years old, £159 or offer. (Call Daryl)
Sinkhole until July 31. Great 2 bedrooms apartment, heat, water supply, fireplace, bathtub, dishwasher, gas range, laundry room, sauna.
Want to sell car stereo. AM/FM tape deck; Sanyo call 749 0753 after 5 p.m.
Woman's ring, gold with blue sapphire. Much more valuable value, made by grandfather. Reward - Caitlin
Office Hours
Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 5:00
Sat. 8:00 to 12:00
CRUISER  Ship JOBS! $14-$28,00 Carriveau,
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Attention Business students: summer work opportunity. Improve resume, gain valuable business experience. Opportunity to reallocate. Call 843-7298.
CHALLENGE: looking for a little extra time to devise and choose a Challenge to chance in the Lawrence area. Earn over $2,500. Call 843-7294.
Be your own boss. Begin part-time. New multi-level market company only year old. Looking for job opportunity. Apply online and setting records. Join us and take advantage of this ground floor opportunity. Everyone need our assistance. Save money. Needs a certain necessity, not a luxury. Save many personally and help others as well. No inventory; no minimum purchase. No one can pass you on the ladder of success.
Disabled female needs nursing aid. Mornings, evenings, super some night. No experience.
Earn $100 weekly by working for home for national
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Awarded on behalf of the National Cancer
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Summer Jobs. National Parks, 31st Plaza, 20000
Nashville, TN 37214. Job #586-2000, Mn Mission Co.
Mtn Co. 631 2nd Ave and NW, Kalispell, WI 54692.
The University of Kansas announces an opening for a one year Visiting Assistant Professor of Chinese communication $10,900-$60,000. START: August 16, 1983. DUTIES: 5 courses in Chinese language and literature; 5 courses in Chinese language and literature; to teach modern Chinese language and literature; minimum A.P.E.FREEDOM DUPILIATION/ PH.D. and B.A. in English or Chinese. 1983. CONTACT: G. Cameron Hurst III, Chapman EAGL, UC Davis, University of Kansas, 118 Wesley St.,
Summer Employment $240/week, ROYAL PRESTIGE is seeking students to help supplement its summer work force. For further information please contact A. March 21, 11:00; 12:00, 4:00; 6:00, 7:00
Interested in a Home Computer? Become part of a floor, mural level marketing plan just start building your own home computer.
Residence Hall Director Positions. 1082-84
The University of Kansas, M.S. and previous experience must be demonstrated in applying to the position. Requireable for the supervision of a hall housing from 460-960 residents. Application received by May 31, 2015, will be reviewed until applications will be included in a bi-monthly review until all positions are filled. For more information regarding Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, 717-435-7000; Attendance@AnEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
PERSONAL
8. All Spirit Squiz tryouts will be held April 7-All KU students interested in trying out for cheerleader or yell leader should attend the informational meeting at 30 a.m. to 40 p.m. in Allen Flood Hall or call 864-382-100.
EXPERIENCED OFFICE MANAGER. Small-
lawrence officers first seek experience
in computer repair and user equipment.
Would be helpful to be comfortable with
computer systems. EOE reply to MTV University
$15-$20,000 EOE. Reply to MTV University
$35-$40,000 EOE.
Research Assistant. Half-time position, 12 month appointment, graduate student preferent. Dates include data collection, summaries, manuals. Have reliable transportation and be willing to commute to Tampa required. Prefer experience in behavioral/biomedical research, electronic data management, and research resume and 2 references to Living Environment Bureau of Child Research. 25 Haworth.
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A
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749-0700
Bernanke's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of
alcohol wine. BNII Illinois. 842-0723.
Celebrate spring with a museum natural history训
站. Wear a KU-D) $ 5.50 at the Museum Shop
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Complete your education! Send $1 for sample back issue of THURSDAYS FROM THE ART OF ROSESALE'S HOTEL, 125 Harper, KS 67086.
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FOR APPT: 841-6522 • Holiday Plaza
• 28th & 5th
Engineering Students, Pre-Nurting Students, Physical Science Majors Three-year Scholarships Available Tuition Books and Fees Paid plus $10 per month. 2.5 GPA Required. Call Cap. Moon
Freshman writer wishes to find inspirational muse.
Must be able and able to make me extremely
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IF YOU HAVE EVER BEEN THE VICTIM OF RAPE or sexual assault, Douglas County Health Services Support team can help you. They provide support for women who have been victims of rape and care for women who have been victims of abuse during weekdays, 7-9 p.m. or before. Applicants must be registered, call 644-3066 (KU Information Center) or 812-3540 (Headquarters) and ask to be connected to their staff.
support your reading comprehension and speed.
Three class sessions, six hours of instruction.
Meeting time: 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Materials fee: $13.00 Register at the Student
Assistance Center, 121 Stirling Hall, 844-604
Call (516) 297-3600
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration,训考 and of course fine portraits
from the artist.
PARTY WITH THE J SCHOOL: Friday at 8:30
EXPERIENCE INVITED
EVERYONE INVITED
The 2 to 8's Spring Break is over and we've had our fun!? Although we don't like it the countdown begins. A few weeks is all we have left, let usure we have a little time to do some other fun in the rhythm just but not the famous line: All men are - and if you forget it they'll remind you of the lyrics from *A Song of Anansi*. Video tapes of our academic skill enhancement series. Shown free Friday, March 25, 3:00 and 3:30. Call Student Assistance中心 604-864 to sign up for Western Civilization Notes. New York State Department of Education makes use to them 11 As study guide 3. For class preparation 3. For exam preparation 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' 11 As study guide 3. Make sure to use
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
483-4821
Schulze Wine & Key Shop. The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong key wines.
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of
Wine to Laverance - largest supplier of strong kegs
Say it on a short, silicone sleeves printing. T-shirts, leaers and cups. Swirl by Sherrill 749-1011.
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES. Share your experiences with this, as a public service to nursing home residents. STUDENT AND PROMOTION OF NURSING HOMES, needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write to: STUDENT NURSING HOME, KS 60041 911-824-3820 or (911) 945-7170
Stereon . Televisions · Video Recorders. Name brand only. Factory sealed cartons. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price, then call Total Distributors 915-834-6000.
jersey and cap. Shorts by Swell 749-1611.
Skillet's软店 serving store U-Since 1949 Since in and compare. Wilfred Skillet Eudaly 1906 Mass. 843/8106.
The Keeper Weekly Specials on Kegs! Call 841-9450/
18010 / W Bird
Tonight! Tues. March 22
GAY & LESBIAN
AWARENESS WEEK
GALA WEEK
Wed. March 23
"Straight talk about Lesbians"
A filmstrip. 7.30 p.m. Jayhawk Rm. Union
Discussion follow
"Taxi Zum Klo" $1.50
7:30 p.m. woodrift Aud. Union
Discussion following, Oral Room
"Leonard Matiovitch v.s. U.S.A.F." A movie. 7:30 p.m. Alderson Auditorium
Thurs. March 23
Fri. March 25
Discussion following with Leonard Metivitch
WEAR BLUE JEANS IF YOU'RE GAY DAY
"Personal Best"' $1.50 Woodruff Aud. Union
Sun. March 27
Fall by Barbara at the System"
Seminar & Workshop by Student
Talk by Leonard Matlovitch 10:30 a.m.
"Working through the System"
Seminar & Workshop by Student
Organizations & Activities 1:30 p.m.
The Spring Fling Wing-Ding Dance
at the Entertainer Bth & Vermont (above
Free beer & set ups! $4.50
Sat. March 26
MCC Church Service Danforth Chapel 12:30
KWALITY COMICS Epic. Aest. Cyber. Cerebus.
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Wholekale Sound Hostel Microphones, public ad-
ult headphones and bass amp; drives, systems M4-600,
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SERVICES OFFERED
learn tennis this spring from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students, or private tutor.
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Bob Muth, math tutor, for 10 min until he adds another 1.5 Group division.
Alkalirator and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE
**Requestaillib**, tennis, squash, racket stringing
specializing in new graphite/hybrid stringing.
Tennis Racquets for sale also: Head, Prince, Dunlop,
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CAREERS we market your new Operations Research *in* job detailing *Attain* Toll Free
+1-800-333-2222
COMPREHENSIVE MUSIC SERVICE. Concentrate on individual instruction in piano technology, harmony and counterpoint. Also harpsembraught construction and sales. Call Mr. Riggers at (913) 456-2010.
Improve your papers. Technical illustration (charts,
graphs, maps, drafting, etc.) | 1 year's experience.
**Exam Now!** In Lawrence Driving School, receive driver's license in four weeks without highway patrol test. Transportation provided. Drive now, pay later 842-901-6351
Save time and effort in searching for financial aid. A national computer search can help. Service include financial advice and planning, unlimited notarization, filing and writing proposals. Call Richard Horn. 823-117-911
EXPERT TOUTS MATH CS. Statslair Experienced and patient. Reasonable rate. Robb at 842-6065.
LIBRARY RESEARCH overlunch reports/bibliographies. 842-8420.
AFPONDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
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TYPING
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TYPHING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students - or Americans. 841-6254
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Female roommates wanted to share houseware at a store. They needed one-third rent, one third utility. Call 412-350-8676.
Guitarist wanted. New wave band written original material. Must be reactive, congenial, and good enough to be minimal. Phone Joe 841-2465 after 2 p.m.
Home wants a darkroom, solar panels,
fireplace, backyard grill, furnished or not. Rent
a roommate's room to share. Roommate wanted: 2 bedroom apt. $95/month plus one third utilities and phone. Leave through May.
People read the Kansan classifieds to find homes, jobs, cars, typing services, etc. You can use the Kansan classifieds to sell anything from A to Z. Just mail in this form
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7 in
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1983
Kansas
Tennis
Scott Alexander, KU's No. 1 singles player, will be in action this afternoon on the Allen Field House courts against Northeast Missouri State as the Jayhawks try to break a nine-match losing streak.
KU netters to play here today
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Coming off a West Coast trip that produced nine losses, the KU men's tennis team will play host to Northeast Missouri State at 2:30 p.m. today on the Allen Field House tennis courts.
The Jayhawks lost five matches in the Michelob Invitational at Nevada-Las Vegas, including a loss to Big Eight foe Oklahoma State.
In duel meets on the West Coast, KU lost matches to Long Beach State, San Diego State, the University of San Diego and Yale.
"Everybody played well at one time or another, but we never got everybody playing well at one time," Jim Syrett, KU's captain, said yesterday.
Syrett and doubles partner Bret Blair combined to give the Jayhawks an upset win over the Oklahoma State team in the No. 3 doubles match.
Syrett said he saw the next month as an important time for the team to gain the confidence it would need for the conference season.
"We've got the toughest part of our schedule behind us." Syrret said, "We're at home for about a month and we want to see all of these teams that we should be able to beat."
The Jayhawk's women's tennis team battled the rainy weather in Florida and came back from their trip with a 2-2 record. KU posted wins against West Florida and St. Leo College while North Carolina, South Florida and South Alabama.
"The two matches that we lost tested our true ability." Roberts said. "The two that were rained out were also against good competition."
Assistant coach Jenny Roberts said
Kansas won, 8-1, against West Florida, winning all but the No. 1 singles match. The Jayhawks swept St. Leo, 9-0.
Against South Alabama, KU lost all five singles matches before coming back to sweep the three doubles contests. Kansas won two matches against Florida, Laura Rumelmets and Debbie Coleman, andDebbie Stephens in No. 3 doubles got the Jayhawk wins.
Softball team encouraged by 11-3 spring trip record
The Kansas softball team headed for its southern spring trip concerned about the lack of depth and experience on the team. However, after winning 11 of 14 games, the team returned sporting confidence and an optimistic outlook
Sports Writer
By COLLIN HERMRECK
"The kids did a good job of proving themselves in showing that we are competitive," Coach Bob Stancill said yesterday. "I have as much confidence in this team as I have ever had in any team.
"It in all of ways it was one of our best spring trips ever in not only that we were winning but in what we accom-
olished."
What the Jayhawks accomplished was a second place finish in the Roadrunner Invitational in Las Cruces, N.M., where the Jayhawks won their first four games before losing to New York State in the championship game.
THE JAYHAWKS BEGAN the tourney by beating Arizona Western, New Mexico Highlands, Wyoming and Baylor before knocking off nationally ranked Nebraska, 4-2, in the semifinal game.
Freshman pitcher Tracy Bunge, who went 4-1 and was named the tournament's most valuable player, got the win in the Nebraska game in which Jayhawks were down 2-0 before erupting for four runs and a victory.
"That game was a real big shot in our arm," Stancilt said. "I gave our kids a lot of confidence that carried over the rest of the trim."
FRESHMAN COLETTE SEITZ, who came to KU at semester from Topeka West High School, played well both offensively and defensively for the Jayhawks and was voted to the all-tournament team.
Setz, who also pitched a 10- victory New Mexico Highlands in KU's second game, helped the Jayhawks defeat Arizona Western 2-0 in the first game by slugging a two-run home run in her first collegiateat bat.
After losing to New Mexico State in the championship game, the Jayhawks got revenge two days later by beating Oklahoma, two games of a double-header, 1-0 and 2-1.
The next day KU traveled to Albuquerque where they split a doubleheader with New Mexico, winning the first game 3-0 on a one-hitter by Bunge. The Jayhawks lost 5-4 in the second game with Seixas suffering the loss.
While the Jayhawks were blessed with warm weather in Las Cruces, they had to play in cold weather and drizzling rain when they traveled to Norman, Okla., for the Sooner Invitational.
in spite of the cold, the Jayhawks started off hot at OU by nabbing three come-from-behind wins over South-West Missouri, Texas-Arlington and
Indiana.
The Jayhawks were trailing 2-1 in the first game before scoring three runs in the bottom of the sixth for a 4-2 victory and the fifth win for Bunge. The Jayhawks pulled the same trick twice more to win their pool and earn a spot in the championship pool of the tournament.
THE JAYHAWKS LOST a close eight-inning struggle to 10th-anked Arizona State on a no-hit performance by the Sun Devil pitcher.
"We learned that we could play with any team in the country," Stancifl said. "That's probably the most valuable thing we learned from the trip."
The team's play during the spring trip lessened many doubts they had before heading south. Those doubts centered around a slim 12-member team that includes two seniors, one tree-sophorms and six freshmen.
PAM COX IS the only senior who is a returning starter. Other returning starters are junior Becky Ascendo and junior Ben Cobb, Liz Commino and Candi Bower.
"Cobb, Commino and Boyer were my freshmen last year," Stancliff said. "This year I told them they needed to play like seniors."
KU women golfers start slow on spring season
Bunge, who went 13-4 during the fall season, is expected to be the team workhorse on the pitcher's mound and has been shown that he was shown a high degree of versatility.
The KU women's golf team opened their spring season last week by taking last place in the Sam Reyburn Country Classic in Jasper, Texas.
The hayawkaws, who had to rely on the strengths of four freshmen last fall, got off to a slow start in the five team event, finishing 59 strokes behind winning Lamar University in the 54-hole tournament.
“Obviously, from the scores, we weren’t very happy,” said assistant coach Ken Weisner. “You’re never going to win.” But you always try to pick the positive.”
Weiser said that the big plus from the event was the fact that Kansas was able
to send seven players to the tournament
the five-woman team and two others.
"Overall, it's a big plus that we got to see all of our players, especially our younger players. We got to see what they could do under tournament pressure."
The Jayhawks were led by freshman Maureen Kelly, who finished with a 261 total for the event. Bev Boozer, Soliveg thorsteindtfort, Patty Cose and Lee Ann Loefheil, each carded a 262 total. Karen Gustafson (279), Lisa Black (283) and Branda Sanders (267) were KU's individual players.
The Soviet Union has notified a Lawrence group that they would not be able to accept their invitation to the Kansas Relays.
Soviet team unavailable
Men's track team ties for 15th at NCAA indoor meet
Athletes United For Peace, a local peacekeeping organization had extended the invitation Jan. 13 in an effort to bring world-class Soviet track and field athletes to the 1983 Kansas Relays.
By BOB LUDER Sports Writer
Although the KU men's track team finished in a disappointing tie for 15th place two weekends ago at the NCAA Indoor Championships, head coach Bob Timmons said he couldn't help be pleased with several KU performances.
Because of prior commitments involving scheduling and training, the Soviet Union televised the Athletes United for Peace that they were unable to put together a contingent team. Mr. Scott was an executive director Mark Scott said.
Timmons said KU runners had trouble with the 172-yard banked board track used at the meet, which took place in the Silverdome, Pontiac, Mich.
"My first reaction at the end of the meet was one of disappointment." Timmons said, "but each of our guys had good performances. We didn't handle the boards very well, and that hurt us a lot."
KU had run only once in this indoor season on a similar oval.
you could tell that some of the teams, like Villanova, had a lot of experience running the boards," Timmons said.
Jeff Buckingham, the NCAA ape vault record holder, cleared the 18-foot hole.
THE 11-MAN JAYHAWK contingent scored in three of the 15 events to total 10 points and finish in a tie for 15th with the Bronx-based Richmond, Richmond and San Jose State.
Southern Methodist won the national title with a total of 43 points followed by Villanova with 32 and Arkansas with 29. Iowa State and Kansas State from the Big Eight Conference both scored 14 points to tie for 12th.
with a jump of 18-3 to finish fourth. San Jose State's Felix Bohni won the event with a vault of 18-5½.
"JEFF WAS REALLY disappointed that he didn't win, but how can you say he vaulted badly at 18:37" Timmons said. "The three guys who finished in front of all vaulted their personal bests indoors."
Warren Wilhoite, the current Big Eight long jump champion and last year's national runner-up also finished fourth in his speciality with a leap of 25-13<sub>a</sub>. Reginald Kelton of Jackson State won the meet with a jump of 26-64<sub>a</sub> with Kansas State's Veryl Switzer second at 25-10<sub>a}$
The Jayhawk mile relay team of Leonard Martin, Darin Hill, Rodney Bullock and Deon Hogan scored the
only other points for KU with a fifth place finish in 3 minutes, 14.67 seconds. Oklahoma's quartet won the event for the second straight year in 13:11.21 Iowa. The Big Eight champion, finished third.
KU ALSO HAD one scorer in the women's division of the meet. Long jumper Tudie McKnight placed fifth with a jump of 20-13%.
The Jayhawks' ace sprinter, Deon Hogan, who set a world record in the 440-dash at the Big Eight Championship in Lincoln, Neb. finished third in his preliminary heat but failed to reach the finals. The two runners who edged Hogan in his heat, Villanaus's Carlton Young and Iowa State's Sunday Uti, went on to finish first and second in the finals.
The two-mile relay team of Todd Ashley, Tim Gundy, Dave Cole and Van Schafer qualified for the finals but finished a non-placing seventh.
SEVERAL JAYHAWK tracksters didn't use the spring break to rest after the National Championships but travel to Florida for a game with the Dominos Relays in Tallahassee, Fla.
Wilhoe won the long jump with a leap of 25-10½, a lifetime best, and Johnson placed second in both the shot and the throw of throws of 187-9 and 18-10 respectively.
KU decathletes Owen Buckley and Jeff Jaquar also competed last weekend in a meet in Houston, placing second on the all-time record ranks second on the all-time KU record
books for the decathlon, scored 7,031 points for the ten events to place second at Houston, and Jaqua moved to third on the KU record books with a score of 6,888.
JAQUA'S TOTAL is numerically inferior to Tom Currier's 6,907 point total of 1978, which was previously the third best score. But Jauqa's performance was electronically timed, while Currier's was hand timed.
JIAYHAWK NOTES: Former KU assistant coach Gary Pepin has been named head of men's track at Nebraska in addition to his current women's coaching duties. Pepin women's squad won the national title with a total of 47 points to edge Tennessee's 44.
LATECOMER TO CITY COMMISSION RACE MERITS ATTENTION
Upon discovering that "no one is really addressing the issues," David Allen, a 27-year old student, has thrown his hat into the commissioning ring. Mr. Allen's arresting viewpoints include the opinion that any candidate claiming to represent "the whole community is leading somebody on" because "Any commissioner can listen to the whole community, but no one can speak for the whole because of all the varying interests."
Cities can also be guilty of perpetuating bad housing by making the elimination of bad housing a low-priority item. The city of Lawrence, Kansas, for example, received federal monies from 1971 to 1973 for the expressed purpose of rehabilitating deteriorated homes and neighborhoods, but spent the money downtown instead. The federal program allows people with incomes of less than $400 per month to own streets, alleys and lightings also to be upgraded in low income areas of the city. The City Commissioners of Lawrence decided, however, to spend the money in the central business district (lighting, streets, sidewalks, and the improvement of a bridge that acted as a gateway to the business area), which they designated as a deteriorated neighborhood. During the three-year period, $28,000 went into the central district, and $28,000 went for the renovation of one home and the upgrading of alleys and sidewalks in a low income area of the community."
Mr. Allen's enthusiastic support of the city manager stems from our having "made great progress with Buford at the helm . . . the last 13 years." In support of his thesis Mr. Allen cites the following excerpt from a university textbook entitled Social Problems by Dr. Stanley Eitzen.
Mr. Allen is dissatisfied with the current downtown redevelopment proposals because none of them is "big enough." He feels that the city's interests would best be served by endorsing the area bounded by Massachusetts, Eleventh, Rhode Island and Providence Beach. "People have to be willing to sacrifice" in order to make this undertaking successful.
Because the city has already "used Community Development funds for the development of downtown." Mr. Allen says, "there are undoubtedly such funds could be diverted to an industrial park." It is his opinion that the proceeds derived from a local income tax could also be used to underwrite this venture. This suggestion is an expression of Mr. Allen's firmly-held belief that citizens wanting jobs should "be willing to pay for them."
Although intending to "raise and spend a considerable amount of money" during the campaign, Mr. Allen is, at present, a futurist without a financial foundation. However, he would probably be the first to admit that the aforementioned people's williness "to sacrifice" is the factor which will determine the success of his candidacy.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, March 23,1983 Vol.93,No.119 USPS 650-640
Commissioners decide to stay with downtown plan
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission last night, after a lengthy discussion and sometimes heated comment from the public, decided to continue with a specific plan for downtown redevelopment between Massachusetts and Rhode Island streets and from Seventh to Ninth streets.
The commission unanimously approved a resolution that authorizes Sizerler Realty Co. Inc., Kenner, La., to continue as the developer of record for the redevelopment project, which is expected to involve the demolition of some buildings and the relocation of several businesses.
The commission also decided to hire an appraiser to determine the cost of buying land for the redevelopment. Only Commissioner Tom Gleason dissented on that vote.
THE PLAN, known as Scheme 4, calls for a
department store on the northeast corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets and pedestrian walkways and stores on and around what is now New Hampshire Street. The present New Hampshire Street would be rebound to within 40 feet of Rhode Island Island.
However, the commission attached several recommendations and reservations to its approval of Scheme 4. Sizeer should address those problems, the resolution said.
The commissioners said they wanted to avoid the prospect of a shopping mall in a suburban area of Lawrence, which they would do great harm to the downtown retail market.
The city now has 60 working days to sign a so-called implementation agreement with Sizeler, which was selected in September 1982 as developer of record for the project.
THE AGREEMENT WOULD set forth the city's and Sizeler's responsibilities that would lead to a final redevelopment agreement for
construction. The final agreement would not be signed for 15 to 18 months.
The cost to Sizerel for construction of the project's buildings is expected to be $21.5 million. The cost to the city for such things as parking ramps, land acquisition and utility relocation is not yet known. Construction would not start until mid-1985, at the earliest.
THE RESOLUTION ALSO SAID that Sizeler had fulfilled its obligation under the agreement to accept the offer.
The implementation agreement would cover such topics as final architectural plans and formal negotiations with department store companies for leasing in the shopping complex. The agreement also would determine which department store would finance, and which Stapler would finance.
Two property owners who would be affected by the design told the commission that they agreed with downtown redevelopment, but said they had not been consulted on the project.
The city staff will meet April 6 with property owners of the affected area to discuss the plans.
Lance Burr, a local attorney and owner of the Dynamo Ballroom, 737 New Hampshire St., said, "All we are saying is, give us some input. I feel powerless right now."
BURR HAS PROTECTED several aspects of the city's plan for downtown redevelopment in the past, including the way that land would be condemned for the project.
He said the Sizeer plan would destroy too many buildings without consideration for future needs.
"I would like to present a plan to the
business, as is what I like. Do you
want to accept our use?"
Commissioner Barkley Clark said, "The public has been involved in this since day one."
home has been involved in this since day one. Clark said that the project was essential to Lawrence but that it had to meet with the approval of the public.
"We're going to have a basin center if we don't do anything," he said. "You better believe it."
DAVE MILLSTEIN, owner of the Carabah Dell, 803 Massachusetts St., and Sunflower Surplus, 804 Massachusetts St., told commissioners he did his part in developing a kind of development set in Fourche Suite.
"The city needs an urban developer, not a builder of enclosed mails." be said.
City Manager Buford Watson, responding to Burr's criticism that property owners were not consulted, said that the city had not known which property owners would be affected by redevelopment until the commission approved a particular plan, such as Scheme 4.
Discussion about redevelopment lasted almost two hours. Commissioner Don Binns said that work on the redevelopment should continue quickly. More modification of the proposals is unnecessary and would harm the relations between Sizeler and the city, he said.
Jobless aid threatened despite bill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House last night approved a compromise $4.6 billion jobs bill, by rejecting a key procedure for distributing money, threatened unemployment benefits in 27 states and the District of Columbia.
The House voted 329-46 in favor of the bill — a compromise of separate bills approved by the House and Senate — but 277-132 against the targeting formula.
THE SENATE WAS expected to take up the House bill last night and either approve it or send it to the Senate.
Sending the bill back could delay final congressional approval until late today or
Included in the bill is $5 billion to revive a bankrupt federal unemployment insurance trust fund that lends money to states that lack the funds to pay jobless benefits. Twenty-seven and the District of Columbia depend on the fund, which originally was to have run dry last night.
But the Labor Department kept the fund alive and said money was available through at least $40 million.
The bill would be the first significant legislation this year aimed at overcoming the effects of 10.4 percent unemployment and an increase in housing costs, the deepest slumps since the Great Depression.
Last December, when the Democrat-controlled House proposed a similar $5 billion bill to create jobs and the Republican-led Senate threatened a veto, the measure was dropped.
THE BILL APPROVED by House and Senate negotiators late Monday would provide jobs repairing federal property from prisons to parks, and includes job retraining funds and emergency assistance for recession victims.
- $1 billion in community development grants,
with 50 percent allowed for public service work.
- More than $700 million in mostly rural water development, flood control and soil programs and $122 million for mass transit.
- A formula targeting about $2.1 billion to communities with the highest unemployment.
- $217 million in job training, $27.5 million for jobs for the elderly and $50 million in college work-study grants.
- $100 million aid to pregnant women and infants and $70 million in emergency health care.
- *$125 million to extend unemployment benefits for 10 weeks for railroad workers with less than 10 years seniority.
- $120 million in military housing construction and $150 million to weather-proof homes, schools and hospitals.
- $100 million in grants for cities to attract new businesses.
*$94 million in health, housing and education programs for Indians.
Weather CILLY
Light snow is expected today with possible accumulations of 1 to 2 inches. The high will be in the mid-30s. Winds will be from the southeast at 10 to 28 mph.
Tennight will be cloudy and cold with a chance of snow flurries. The low will be 20. Tomorrow will be cloudy and cold with a high in the upper 30s.
F. B. B. B.
Bert Rowell, professor of geology, takes a break from making plate copies of thin sections of rocks. Rowell, 53, recently underwent heart surgery at the University of Kansas Medical
Center. He was one of the first participants in a new Med Center rehabilitation program for cardiac patients.
Recovery is KU explorer's next quest
By MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
He rested on the bus stop bench, his arms heavy on the stacks of books at his sides.
Bert Rowell, scientist, adventurer and outdoerman, had climbed mountains and been to Antarctica. But now he was stranded, in a sort of limbo.
He later convinced himself that the pain was merely a pulled muscle, perhaps from last night.
A dull, persistent pain lingered in his chest. He felt a sense of urgency.
But a physical exam, necessary for a return
urp to Antarctica, spawned his doctor's concern. The doctor referred Rowell, who is also a KU professor of geology, to the University of Kansas Medical Center.
A CARIAC CATHETERIZATION confirmed the doctor's suspicions that Rowell, S3, had a coronary occlusion. An artery that supplies blood to the heart was clogged.
To Rowle, it made no sense. Although he smoked, he was healthy — healthier than most his age. Yet, doctors at the Med Center in December 1982 had scheduled him for a bypass operation, where an artery from his leg would replace the damaged coronary artery.
"When people think of the heart, they think of
the emotions," said Barbara Gill, a nurse at the Med Center.
Howell's wife, Margery, said. "I think have an operation on the heart would be more traumatic than on something else."
YET ROWELL SAID, "Western civilization seems to think that the heart is the source of all things.
"I guess the only thing I felt was that if something went wrong, that would be it. If they operate on your kidney, it's not so bad because you have two. You can live without one kidney. I suppose having an operation on your brain would be about the same as your heart, maybe worse."
"It's not that I'm any closer to my heart."
See ROWELL page 5
AURH victors won unfairly students say
By WARREN BRIDGES
Staff Reporter
Bob Dowdy, Coffeeville special student and the incumbent, said no details of the matter would be released until a meeting this Friday with the candidates and the AURH election committee. The time and place of the meeting have not yet been arranged, he said.
Allegations against two candidates in the recent Association of University Residence Halls election have postponed the instalment of the new president, and the incumbent was reported yesterday.
James Jeffley, one of four presidential candidates in the March 7 and 8 election, said yesterday that he had filed a complaint March 10 with the election committee, citing two violations of AURH election procedures and one violation of state law.
JEFFLEY, A KANNSA City, Kan, sophomore, said the violations included bribery, illegal electioneering practices and the possession of linor on state property by a minor.
He said his complaint charged that on March 8, Dewayne Nickerson, Raytown, Mo., sophomore, was working at an election table in Hashinger Hall, and offered a bottle of rum to Chris Bell, Shawnee junior, and Roy Vickery, Lenexa junior, in exchange for their votes for Alan Rowe, Emporia freshman, the winning presidential candidate.
Jeffley said Nickerson was Rowe's "right-hand man" during the campaign.
"Nickerson was in no official capacity to be at the table. He was seen and heard offering the brie." he said.
Nickerson said Dowdy told him not to comment on the matter. Both Vickery and Bell ordered comments.
Jeffrey that Nickerson was seated at the election table during the polling, which violated
DOWDY QUOTED AURH Campaign Procedures and Offenses as stating, "It shall be unlawful for any person to fraudulently procure ... his/her election to office by means
Dowdy would not say whether the rules were violated, but said the rules stated. "Electionering, distribution of campaign literature and participation in any polling place," is hereby prohibited."
pictures of Jeffley said that Richard Hill, one of Hashinger's security monitors, had observed the alleged bribe.
Hill, Berkeley, Mo., junior, refused to ELECTION page 5
Info job, bids unresolved
AD faces more choices
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Staff Reporter
Athletic Director Monte Johnson has more decisions facing him in the next 10 days than choosing a replacement for head basketball coach Ted Owens, who was fired Sunday.
But Johnson must also choose a new sports information director, decide whether to sell the exclusive media rights to KU football and basketball games and possibly have to answer to allegations resulting from the National Collegiate Athletics' preliminary investigation of KU athletics.
A nationwide search has begun for a new coach. Applications will be accepted for two weeks and a new coach could be named in three weeks.
JOHNSON SAID YESTERDAY that the athletic department received more than 35 applications for the position of sports information director, which Sid Wilson left Feb. 25.
Wilson is now assistant athletic director for media relations at the University of South Carolina, where he will be working for former KU athletic director Bob Marcum.
Johnson said that the application deadline was last week and that a new director could be
named next week. Interviews will take place this weekend.
The athletic director said he was pleased with the interest shown in the position and with the high quality of the applicants. He said that several of the candidates had been with the department before and that some of them were KU graduates.
Johnson said he was looking for someone who had previous experience as a sports information director and who had worked with television contracts.
WILSON, IN ADDITION to running the KU sports injury department, in was charge of recovery.
Johnson would not comment on whether the present sports information staff would be retained. The acting director is Dick O'Connor and the assistant director is Barbara Zeff.
Johnson said that the present staff did not need to be replaced and that ideally they would be removed.
Another decision facing Johnson in the next week will be whether to choose an independent radio station to broadcast KU football and basketball games during the next three years.
Although Johnson has declined to say whether Tom Hedrick, the Voice of the Jayhawks, would be retained as an announcer, a decision to sell
See OWENS page 5
Hondurans renew hostilities at Nicaraguan border station
MANAGUA, Nicaragua - Nicaraguan officials claimed yesterday that Honduran troops twice fired mortars and machine guns at a base in the back an invasion by 1,200 right-wing exiles.
By United Press International
The accusation, in a foreign ministry protest note to Honduras, said that the attacks occurred late Sunday afternoon at Vado Ancho in the northwest province, about 80 miles northwest of Managua.
The note did not report any casualties.
The protest note said, "These are acts of provocation that fully correspond with interventionist and warlike plans of the government to destroy the Niracaragu revolutionary process."
The leftist government earlier nationalized the distribution of flour, sugar and cooking oil and threatened to impose marital law to help repel the exiles operating from bases in Honduras.
Sergio Ramirez Mercado, speaking for the
Police said they seized a Coca-Cola bottling plant late Monday, accusing its former Nicaraguan director, Adolfo Calyso Porocarrero, chief of the agency's Frontal de Fonquenga, of funneling money to the rebels.
nine-man Sandinista junta, said Managua may invoke "economic and social emergency laws and emergency military law."
stercarde called the invasion a "new phase of aggression" designed by the U.S. to draw Nicargara into war with Honduras and open the way to oust the Marxist-led regime.
Nicaragua, he said, "has sufficient capacity to put into practical means necessary to assure the defense of the fatherland, and through that, theater, education and volunteer organizations on by Yankee imperialism."
In Washington, the Defense Department said it bad not given any assistance to the rebels.
But congressional sources said that former guardmen of the late Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza had received U.S. funds from a donor in Negroponte, U.S. ambassador to Honduras.
The sources called attention to reports that rebels had parachuted into Nicaragua.
One source said, "I don't recall the Somoza forces taking any airplanes with them when they attacked."
NICARAGUAN EXILE LEADERS in Honduras say they received money and supplies from Sumoza loyalists who fled to south Florida when the leftrist Sandinistas came to power.
See INVADE page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
France's Socialist Cabinet resigns amid money crisis
PARIS — The Cabinet of France's Socialist government, battered in local elections and struggling to control rising inflation and deficits, resigned yesterday amid growing public disenchantment with Socialist rule.
President Francois Mitterrand retained his prime minister, Pierre Mauroy, to form a new cabinet.
The action came a day after France devalued the franc 2.5 percent as part of a compromise with West Germany designed to avert a European currency crisis.
Michel Vauzelle, presidential spokesman, said Prime Minister Mauroy tendered his resignation and that of the entire 43-member cabinet. Mitterrand immediately asked Mauroy to stay on to help form a new government, Vauzelle said.
U.S. asked to alter zero-option plan
VILAMOURA, Portugal - European defense ministers called on the United States yesterday to modify its zero option negotiating stance at the UN Security Council.
"Everybody has the feeling that there must be some movement in the Geneva negotiations," said Dutch Defense Minister Jacob de Ruiter at the close of the first day of a two-day meeting of NATO's nuclear planning group.
The Europeans want the Americans to present a compromise proposal in the hope of unblocking the negotiations, deadlocked over the Soviet refusal to accept President Reagan's zero option. Reagan's aim is to information of intermediate-range nuclear missiles in and around Europe.
Senate delays Social Security vote
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday crushed a withholding-tax amendment holding up passage of its $165 billion Social Security bill and repealing the Affordable Care Act.
Debate was to resume today on the Social Security bill. Leaders expressed hope of quick passage.
The Senate rejected a motion to delay for six months tax withholding on interest and dividend payments. They voted 54-43 to kill the motion.
Like its counterpart passed by the House, the Senate bill would raise taxes, curb benefits and boost the retirement age. The bill also extends federal unemployment benefits, due to run out March 31, through Sept. 30.
Experts predict poor Soviet harvest
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union may suffer a poor grain harvest for a fifth straight year, Western experts said yesterday, and the Soviet press said fuel shortages and inadequate farm machinery were hindering agricultural production.
"The outlook can't be considered very good," said one Western diplomat. "A good part of the winter grain, which is very high-yielding compared to the spring crop, will be lost."
Another Western expert agreed the grain crop did "not look all that promising this year" with 3.5 million hectares (8.6 million acres) of wheat, rye and barley needing to be resown as a result of dry fall months. The U.S.Agriculture Department has not yet projected the 1983 Soviet grain crop.
Move to ease disability laws ended
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration has abandoned efforts to weaken regulations that forbid universities and others receiving federal aid from discriminating against the disabled, it was disclosed yesterday.
At issue was the administration's 15-month review of 504 guidelines under the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, prohibiting state and local governments, universities and a wide variety of other recipients of federal aid from discriminating against the disabled.
The administration's decision was revealed in a letter Monday to Evan Kemp JR., executive director of the Disability Rights Center, Inc., from Vice President George Bush, who heads a task force on regulatory relief.
Oklahoma OKs parimutuel betting
OKLAHOMA CITY — Gov. George Nigh signed the local option race track gambling bill into law yesterday. The action made Oklahoma the 32nd state to legalize parimuthuel betting on horses.
Nigh signed the measure less than two hours after it had won final legislative clearance in the Senate.
The bill creates a seven-member racing commission appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the Senate. The bill permits the racing commission to designate any six days of the week as racing days for a track without specifically prohibiting racing on Sunday.
The bill provides for an 18 percent tax on race track tickets, to be divided three ways between the state, track and purses for horse owners.
Prof sues FBI to obtain Lennon files
LOS ANGELES — A professor fitted suit yesterday to obtain censored portions of FBI documents detailing persistent efforts to arrest and deport rock star John Lennon because officials feared he planned to lead an anti-Nixon demonstration.
Documents revealed that the FBI monitored the former Beatle's activities for a period before the 1972 Republican convention.
The suit was filed by Jon Wiener, associate professor of history at the University of California at Irvine. He is writing a book on Lennon and the Beatles.
Entire passages of the FBI documents are blocked out for what the FBI calls national security reasons.
Wallace's future as governor unsure
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — The Birmingham News reported yesterday that Gov. George Wallace, hospitalized Saturday for the third time since January, has been treated for depression and other ailments and has raised the possibility that he will not complete his term.
The newspaper said it confirmed through the governor's personal physician that Wallace had battled with depression for several months and had been taking large doses of anti-depressant drugs.
Correction
The News said sources close to Wallace reported that he had spoken seriously about being unable to complete the four-year term as governor he began two months ago.
Because of a reporting error, Gerald Tomanek was incorrectly identified as the president of Pittsburgh State University in an article in yesterday's Kansan. Tomanek is the president of Fort Hays State University.
Got a news tip?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 484-4810.
Office (913) 484-4358
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358
Farmers pledge to idle 82 million acres
showed farmers planned to leave 82 million acres of cropland idle under the new payment-in-kind program and other government crop reduction efforts. Originally, the department had hoped for enrollment of 23 million acres.
WASHINGTON — Farmers have pledged to idle one-third of their land under government programs seeking to lower crop surpluses that are blamed for weakening the farm economy. The Secretary John Block said yesterday.
By United Press International
"The sign-up was beyond my wildest expectations," Block told reporters after the department released its official data on enrollment.
PARTICIPATION IN KANSAS was about the same as the national rate. The state office of the federal Agriculture Stabilization Conservation Services said 4.17 million acres of wheat would be idled, from a total of 13.9 million. In corn and grain sorghum production, 2.32 million acres of a total
The Agriculture Department report
John Junior Armstrong, president of the Kansas Farm Bureau in Manhattan, said, "To idle that much ground, I think it's definitely going to have an impact, and it's a good sign. This program has received more participation than any farm program that I can remember."
of 6.29 million acres will be idled, the ASCS reported.
Kansas farm leaders were optimistic about the figures, but said the payment-in-kind program must be continued to achieve success.
Armstrong said the program should be continued another two years.
"I think the program will probably take three years to get the large carry-overs that we have back down in line with the demand." Armstrong said.
"I THINK WE could get more participating in another year if they would at least announce it by the first of July. This year the wheat looked awfully good in Kansas, and it's hard for a farmer to go in and tear up a crop like that."
Ruckelshaus vows to restore public trust in EPA
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — William Ruckelhaus said to a cheering crowd of Environmental Protection Agency employees yesterday he intended to restore public trust in the troubled company, making it "adhere to an iron integrity."
Ruckelshaus, named Monday by President Reagan to head the dissension-wracked EPA, received a
noisy and emotional reception from 1,000 agency workers during a 25-minute speech.
"Picture what you are doing or saying as being on a billboard that you pass on the way to work," he told the EPA staff. "As you pay that billboard, if you look up and see what you're doing or saying and you see that it embraces you, then don't do it or don't say 'I'."
RUCKELSHAUS, the EPA'S FIRST administrator from 1970-73, will return
to the agency to succeed Anne McGill Burford. She resigned from the EPA March 9 amid escalating charges of mismanagement, political manipulation of the toxic waste cleanup program and conflicts of interest.
Ruckelhaus will assume control of the agency in about a month, following his expected confirmation by the Senate.
He acknowledged the controversy
queuing the EPA and advised its
employees to exercise caution.
stopped chewing on one another and started pulling together."
"HOW FREE SOCIETIES deal with chronic problems of modern life like pollution, resource depletion, population pressures, will very much dictate whether free societies will remain free," he said.
Environmental protection, he said, "must be harmonized with other social goals, with goals involving our economic and the production of adequate energy."
Minnesota U. patents gel that may reduce herpes
By United Press International
MINNEAPOLIS — The University of Minnesota said yesterday it had patented a gel that appears to suppress inflammation and their recurrence in laboratory animals.
Robert Vince, medicinal chemistry professor at the university's College of Medicine.
— called cyclaridine — offered promis as a way to treat the disease. He
it might it be more promising than other anti-viral drugs now being developed.
In a statement issued by the university, Vince said he hoped "to get the drug on the fast track" for testing on humans.
BECAUSE OF THOROUGH tests required by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the drug is unlikely to be used in human use for several years, he said.
The university said Vince was
scheduled to present his findings Wednesday at the annual meeting of the American Chemical Society in Seattle.
Genital herpes is a painful and so-far incurable virus, usually transmitted by sexual contact. The university said 20 million Americans suffer from it and half a million more contract it each year.
VINCE SAID NEARLY 75 percent of babies born vaginally to infected mothers were still born.
recurrent herpes is associated with the development of cervical cancer.
He said tests conducted in tenem-guinea pigs infected with live human herpes virus showed the gel suppressed the lesions and prevented them from recurring. The gel caused no toxic reactions or skin irritation, he said.
"The drug must be applied within a relatively short time after the initial infusion, to 24 hours for an infection, probably within weeks for humans," Vince said.
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University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1983
Page 3
Lost dentures prompt I.D. bill
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
When their eyes were clear and the twilight years were far away, some couples made young promises to grow old together and keep their teeth in the mouth.
Now that the years have passed, those teeth apparently aren't so easy to maintain.
An Olathe lawmaker said yesterday that he had asked the Legislature to do something about a biting problem that he thought the state needed to consider.
Some elderly people in nursing homes have a problem keeping track of their dentures, he said. And come when he gets to the hospital, probably not such a funny precedent.
STATE REP. EDGAR Moore, Rolahe, Monday told the Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee that he supported a bill that would require new dentures and other removable dental pieces to have the person's name or Social Security number engraved on them.
Moore said he originally drafted the bill to help law enforcement officials identify denture wearers who die in fires and other disasters.
After the bill was introduced, he said, the Kansas Association of Nursing Homes endorsed the measure as a way
for nursing home employees to identify who owned which dentures.
"This issue is a far cry from the severance tax, reappraisal or classification," he said. "The nursing homes are quite anxious for it. I guess they've had a problem there where dentures get mixed up. Sometimes they get lost."
The Senate committee generally favored the proposal, he said, but some senators had reservations about the expense of engraving dentures.
HOWEVER, MOORE SAID, he expected the cost would be nominal. Those people now wearing dentures are likely to have their teeth marked, he said.
Thomas Krauss, Phillipsburg, a leading forensic dentist in the state, said that denture wearers who died in stings or fires were often hard to identify.
By engraving a denture wearer's name on the back, inside part of the lower- or upper-plate, Krauss said, a body could be more easily identified.
The strong muscles and tendons that surround the mouth often survive disasters, he said, so teeth or dentures may be lost if painful in determining a body's identity.
Krauss said engraving a person's name into a set of dentures would cost more.
dentures for at least 10 years," he said. "I've found a very good response among my patients.
"I've been doing it on my own
"It is a beautiful service, it really is." HAROLD CHAPMAN, OWNER of Autumn Manor, 1800 W. 27th S., said he thought the proposal was a good idea, because mix-ups were common in homes for the elderly.
"You would have to pert' near work in some of these places to appreciate it," he said. "We've found people sometimes with a set and one-half in their mouth. They're not really stealing."
He said people sometimes just forgot whether their dentures were in their mouths and picked up a set lying on a table.
Mary Lou Warner, administrative assistant at Lawrence Presbyterian Monor. 1421 Kasol Dr., agreed that the staff would help identify a set that was found.
She said dentures were sometimes tossed accidentally in the wastebasket or left on a dinner tray and then thrown into the garbage.
Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, said he had not heard much about the proposal and said his client's many problems with missing false teeth.
"We have not had an epidemic of missing teeth, but obviously something like that would be helpful," he said.
Western Civ teacher 'forced' to quit
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
A former instructor of Western Civilization said yesterday that he had been forced to resign from his teaching assistantship position shortly before
Procunier and Van Zandt met the morning of March 11 to discuss the complaints, Procunier said. He resigned that afternoon.
Craig Procunier, Lawrence graduate student, said that Joseph Van Zandt, the program's assistant director and Caney graduate student, had refused to support him when some students complained about unclear course requirements and about his behavior in class.
Staff Reporter
"It was either resign or get fired." Procunier said. "Van Zandt said that I was a public relations problem.
HE SAID THAT it was a policy of the program to notify instructors of student complaints.
PROCUNIER SAID THAT the Western Civilization program's directors were too concerned about backing students, and less concerned about instructors and the quality of their teaching.
"He had a chance to speak with me about the matter, but he chose not to," Seaver said. "This is the first time in the 45-year history of the program that an instructor has resigned during a semester."
"I thought administrators were supposed to support their teachers."
James Senver, director of the program, said that he was sorry Procter and Gamble
complains. "A number of students had made complaints," he said. "We tried to adjudicate the matter."
"I think the many student complaints that were made and our meeting were the catalysts for him to resign." Van Bossingh was dissatisfied with the administration.
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Procunier said he had been accused of encouraging students not to attend classes.
He said he also was accused of talking about his childhood during discussions and walking out of class during a discussion.
"I never did any of those things," he
Van Zandt has taken over Procunier's Western Civilization sections
Russell Martin, Topeka sophomore, said that although he had never been told to skip classes or readings, he did not have the skills having a class once during a discussion.
said. "Besides, teachers don't run popularity contests. The moral of this story is that if they want you gone, they can do it."
SHE SAID THAT Procuierm a reference to his childhood only to the fact that he is not a child.
"He said he couldn't force us to do the work, but that we would pay for it on the exams if we didn't," Hill said. "I think he expected a lot from us."
Neither student was aware of complaints this semester about Procunier.
Van Zandi denied that he had forced Procurier to resign.
Procunier has accepted an offer by the philosophy department to teach an introductory philosophy course next semester and pass in the department three years ago.
Karin Hill, Mayetta sophomore, one of Procumier's students, said that students never were told to skip classes or readings.
Anthony Genova, chairman of the philosophy department, said, "Craig is strong academic record and the competitor that he did for us three years ago."
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1983
Advice without consent
At a meeting Monday night or the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, told committee members that what they or the Senate or even the student body said in a referendum about an academic services fee would only be "advice."
"If you add a student referendum as an additional voice or substitution for your advice, that, too, is advice to the chancellor," Ambler said.
Normally, this kind of attitude wouldn't be out of the ordinary. Normally, it's the job of the administration to make University policy, including fiscal policy.
But the academic services fee is not a normal circumstance.
The fee would assess each student
$15 to help pay for library acquisitions, instructional equipment and academic computing. It was proposed by students for basic services students receive — and have a right to expect — because the Kansas Legislature failed in its obligation to provide money for those services.
We are not suggesting that students should oppose the fee. On the contrary, it seems the most sensible route for students to take in their own best interests, but the presumptuousness that a fee may be forced on us "for our own good" is, in this case, patently unfair.
The administration certainly has the power to implement the fee; that does not mean it has the right.
We would hope that at a university that would make a difference.
KU's next basketball coach must learn to watch his step
He's done it again.
Monte Johnson, KU athletic director, barely had time to wipe Dan Farnbrough's blood from his mouth.
Owens was fired Monday as head basketball coach after 19 years at KU; Fambrough had worked at the University for more than 30 years.
Johnson will make the obligatory remarks that he had evaluated the program carefully and had come to a decision, that he's sorry to end the program with the University, that it was time for a change.
Quick, get a recorder. Chances are we'll continue to hear those words until
YOU'RE SO NICE TO ME!
TRACEE HAMILTON
Johnson has cleared Parrott Athletic Center of everyone he has ever skidred or not approved.
everyone he has ever disliked or not approved of. Johnson took over as athletic director on a Monday in early December. He said he was evaluating the football program and that no decision had been made concerning Fambrough's future. Four days later, he had evaluated an entire program and decided Fam's fate. He is a fast worker, this one.
And the same death knell was played out again this spring. Johnson evaded questions about Owens' future, saying he'd evaluate (his pet word) the program and make a decision. He asked Owens to do an evaluation (see!) of the program in writing. That was the first clue; Johnson had asked Fambrough to do the same thing before the ax fell.
Oh, this is a Wichita alma's dream, folks. The Wichita almases have long felt that Owens should be fired, and they've made no bones about it. Johnson, a KU alum, lived in Wichita then.
And these same simple-minded, shortsighted alums now feel that KU can lure a really big name coach. These folks think the sky's the limit — they want Dean Smith. No, seriously, Dean Smith, North Carolina's ace in the hole for so many seasons.
A lot of you probably don't care that Owens was canned. A lot of you probably feel he deserved it. I love to hear students say they hate Ted Owens. Have you ever met him? Ever seen him. Seen him anywhere but Allen Field House. Of course not. They just hate him. Makes sense.
The Jayhawks had a less than sparkling season this year — that's certainly no secret. They ended the season on a high note, and they had some impressive games. They also had some embarrassing games. They played like a bunch of fishmachin, because basically that's what they are.
So Owens and his assistants went out and recruited, and boy did they pick up some players. Jim Pelton, Curtis Aiken. And then there's Greg Dreiling, patiently waiting for a chance to play again. Kansas will be an awesome team next year.
Dreiling transferred here with the idea that Owens would be his coach. Aiken orally commanded to do the idea that Owens would be Pellon's KU with the idea that Owens would be his coach.
When Fambrough was fired, Johnson thought that coaches would be tripping over their spikes to get to Kansas. He was wrong. Quite simply, the committee had a bell of a time finding someone. Mike Gottfried, the new coach, may be an up and coming leader, but Kansas had a rotten recruiting year. Granted, that's normal with a new coach, but it still hurts the program.
Finding a basketball coach may be a little easier — there's so much talent here it's unbelievable. But any coach that comes to Kansas had better have a thick skin, eyes in the back of his head, and some other career to fall back on.
The University Daily
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YOU DON'T THINK MY BECOMING A WRITE-IN CANDIDATE IS GOING TO AFFECT MY STATURE, DO YOU?
ABSOLUTELY NOT, MS. BYRNE.
Proposed academic fee needed
By LOREN BUSBY
Guest Columnist
Students at the University of Kansas are at a campus regarding fees for next year and the years to come. State appropriations are being cut back, students are having to pay a 20 percent increase in tuition next year, and now students are graduating. Students need to provide more money for academic services.
Last year appropriations from the state had one of the smallest increases in the University's history. This was coupled with the long history of inadequate funding for higher education from the KU administrators were having to make tough decisions in allocating the available money
Shortly after the beginning of the fiscal year, July 1, state officials realized that the tax revenues would be much lower than anticipated. To deal with the problem, the governor made recisions in the budgets of most state agencies. A total of $14.2 million was cut from the Board of Regents budget with KU receiving about a $2.3 million reduction.
In the budget process for academic year 1983-84, the governor recommended making $14.2 million reductions permanent.
Regardless of how it is viewed, higher education is getting the short end of the stick. What is not commonly known is that the 20 percent increase in tuition next year
According to State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, the amount of money at Regents schools will not increase as much as the amount of money brought in by the tuition increase. Winter said "... the Regents system will take in more than 13.8 million additional dollars from 1983 to 1984. In stark contrast to that increase, however, the increase in all money (State General Fund and tuition/revenue money) in the Regents systems is less than $11 million."
This can be perceived in two ways. One view is that $2 million of the tuition increase is not coming back to the universities; rather it is being appropriated to other state agencies. The second view is that the state contribution to education is being cut back by an additional $500,000 in addition to KU and the other institutions does not look very bright. A further note is that the Kansas House of
As more people affiliated with KU know, our university is woefully underfunded in many areas, and it appears that this year's appropriations will do nothing to solve that problem. Of course, in order to all should be the quality of our libraries, instructional equipment and academic computing.
Representatives passed a budget proposal this past Friday that was well under the governor's approval.
There are many risks in proposing a fee such as this. First, fees have a long history of becoming permanent once implemented. This proposal includes a provision which would require the fee to be automatically discontinued after three years. The administration has indicated its support for this provision, but it is still subject to the Board of Regents approval.
The biggest risk, though, is what the reaction of the Kansas Legislature will be. It is possible the Legislature could include the fee when figuring the University's budget or, even worse, it could take the equivalent amount of money out of the KU budget and reallocate it elsewhere.
All students should rightfully expect that these services be adequately funded through tuition and state appropriations. Unfortunately, this is not the case. These three areas are severely underfunded now, and immediate steps need to taken to rectify the problems.
After conferring with students and administrators, I have introduced to Student Senate a proposal to charge students $15-a-semester academic services fee. This fee would generate about $75,000 in revenue a year which would be allocated for library acquisitions, instructional equipment purchases and assistance for academic computing. The office of academic affairs would appropriate this fee as deemed necessary with the provision that a breakdown of how the fee was allocated would be given to Student Senate.
Like every other student, I am very much opposed to any increase in fees. However, I recognize that fee increases are inevitable. I also realize that by proposing this fee I will not win something on campus, but it is something that I believe most students will see as absolutely necessary.
Of course, the opposite could also happen. Members of the Legislature could be favorably impressed by the students' actions and take into consideration the students' concern. Obviously
we are dealing with many unknowns, and we will be taking a risk whatever decision is made.
Most of us are aware of our university's outstanding reputation throughout the nation and even throughout the world. We would be cutting our own throats by not approving this fee simply for the sake of being as belligerent as the Legislature. Even though money can be restored with relative ease, to regain a high quality education currently have, would like a number of years.
So the decision is up to all of us as students. We can act in spite of the risks and implement the academic services fee, and send the clear message that we are deeply concerned about the quality of our education at KU and that we are willing to do something about it. Or we can stick our collective heads in the sand and be as stubborn and ignorant as the Legislature.
There is also the distinct possibility that the proposal will be placed before the entire student body on a referendum ballot. Thus, the final decision would rest with the student body and not with the Student Senate. This would be the first step because it would such a referendum has taken place. Already many student senators have pledged their support to such a referendum should it pass the Senate.
The chairman of the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee, State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, has indicated that he would be favorably impressed if the students of KU imposed a fee upon themselves — realizing the possible risks — to make up for the shortfalls in state money. Hess indicated he would take that into account when considering future budget reallocation, but not but one legislator, but this could be a good indication of what the reaction of others might be.
We have before us two options. We can refuse to pay the extra fee on the basis that we should only have the quality of education that the state provides. We can pay for videos for a mediocre education, then so be it.
Or we can take the other path. Essentially we can take matters into our own hands and make the statement that we care a great deal about the future of our children, so that what we will institute a special fee upon ourselves.
Loren Busby, Hutchinson junior, is a student senator and chairman of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee.
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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All good news not good idea
United Press International
By ARNOLD SAWISLAK
WASHINGTON — The Washington Answer Man is with us today and he appears to have a bundle of newspapers and broadcasting scripts under his arm.
Question: What is on your mind today, sir?
Answer Man: Good news. As you must be aware, the president has asked you media folks to devote a week to writing and broadcasting the memoir "The Invention of Survival," learning, awful tidings that you've been trumpeting.
Question: Yes, we all read about the president's proposal. But some us aren't sure why it should be passed.
Answer Man: Precisely why I am here today, my boy. I have been sent to explain to you what breaches and syrupy voices, just how to find out the good news the president was talking about.
Question: Well, that's fine. Go right ahead.
Question: Well, that's fine. Go right ahead.
Answer Man: OK. Now here is a newspaper from early in March. Notice the headline: "Killer storms ravage California coast." Now, that is just the kind of bad news the president sees no reason to emphasize.
If you just look here on the second page, you will see that at the very same time the East Coast was having gorgeous, almost summer-like weather. Why wasn't that the headline? After all, the people in California knew they were having laxy weather and the people in the East didn't need to know it. So why not play up the nice weather in the East and maybe make the folks out West realize that at least someone was getting sunshine?
Question: Fascinating logic, sir. What other examples of good news can you give us?
Question: But sir, that 14 percent represents 11 million people. That's a lot of folks with no pensions.
Answer Man: They know it and your president knows it, young man. And you people have been ignoring the fact that they are getting help. You report new claims for unemployment compensation as if they were bad news. If you think about it, it means all those folks, who would have been employed by the company 10 years ago, will be getting help from their government shortly. Why don't you report that?
Answer Man: The unemployment story is the classic example. Here is a paper and a TV script making a big thing of the fact that 10.4 percent of the work force is unemployed. For heavens sake, how can you jump on a statistic like that when it is obvious that it means 89.6 percent have work?
Question: Well, maybe we are accentuating the negative a bit. What do you suggest in the future?
Answer Man: Start looking at the bright side of things for a change. If a plane crashes, write something about all the airliners that took off and landed without mishap that day. If a government official gets caught taking bribes, report how our system for detecting corruption has worked again. There's good news everywhere, boy.
4
Question: But sir, I don't know of any place where the media go to such lengths to report only good things about the government or the economy or the society around it.
Answer Man: That's where you're wrong, sonny. Take a look at Pravda.
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1983
Page 5
Rowell
From page 1
★★★
Before Rowell was admitted, nurses and doctors at the Med Center had devised some new plans for cardiac patients. They thought that patients had become alienated from the staff, and they wanted to make the relationship more personal and less traumatic.
So a staff of surgeons, nurses and doctors from various areas of the Med Center established the cardiac rehabilitation program. It was designed to educate patients and organize the different parts of rehabilitation so the patient could receive personal, step-by-step treatment.
HOWELL WAS TO BE the first patient in the program. He and his wife were to undergo extensive training about what the operation involved and what kinds of things to expect afterwards.
Nurses and doctors were to show him the intensive care unit, where he would be staying for about four days after the operation. They were to instruct him on the importance of
breathing properly, outline the pace of rehabiliation and explain the medicines to be taken.
The day before the operation, Powell was talking with members of the staff in his room at the Med Center. An extensive heart attack set in, the woman was rushed off for an emergency operation.
"Well, I'm not sure that I was all that worried," Mrs. Rowell said. "I try not to think of things that might happen. I just wait until they do.
"I WASN'T SHOCKED at first. There was nothing I could do about it. I was fairly confident that he'd pull through. The doctors and the staff were firstrate.
"Besides, it seemed like everyone I'd talked to had known someone that had had the operation."
Rowell said, "I suppose I was a bit apprehensive at first, but I knew this thing had been done. Several of my colleagues had had the operation."
Thomas Bixler, the surgeon who operated on Rowell, said, "We do this sort of thing all the time."
Gill said that about 100,000 people had bypass operations last year.
"It's a lot more common than people think," she said.
★★★
Rehabilitation for surgery patients in years past was a lengthy bedrest, but that has changed.
"THE BEST THING is to get patients active as soon as possible." Gill said. She said that bedrest used to be prescribed for those who had just had an operation, but that doctors learned the inactivity had resulted in pneumonia and sometimes death for the patients.
After Rowell's operation, nurses turned him every two hours. Within 24 hours after the operation, Rowell was sitting up in bed. Within 48 hours, he was standing and walking.
In less than two weeks, Rowell's stay at the Med Center ended, but not the rehabilitation.
Treatment continues at home for each patient. The Med Center staff instructs the patient about the use of medications and the exercise he can do to help him hand when a patient needs assistance, she said.
And with continued contact, she said, the patient will change certain aspects in his lifestyle and prevent further complications.
"WE TRY TO GGET people to slow down somewhat," she said. "They'll have to for a
Mrs. Rowley said, "I think this has given us a more real perspective. It's kind of like being given a second chance. I'm hoping that he'll slow down a little."
But Rosell said, "I'm not sure that I'll change all that much. I have stopped smoking.
"I have a tendency to get caught up in things and eventually I'll be running around like usual.
"I'd like to get back to Antarctica."
Owens
broadcast rights would mean that Hedrick would no longer be the head of the KU Sports Radio Network.
From page 1
JOHNSON SAID YESTERDAY that all six radio stations he had asked to bid on the broadcast rights had submitted bids by the March 11 deadline.
Johnson said he would analyze the bids next week and would then decide whether to choose a
The stations and media groups that submitted
bids were Stauffer Communications Inc., which owns the Kansas City Royals network, the Kansas State and Drake University networks and radio station WIBW in Topeka, Wichita station KFIH and Teoka station WREN, both owned by the All Landon Network; KLWN in Oklahoma City and Teoka in Topeka, both owned by the Kansas Information Network owned by Misco Communications and based in Wichita.
Earlier this year, Johnson estimated that by selling the radio network, the athletic department could make more than $100,000 a year.
JOHNSON ALSO SAID yesterday that he expected to hear from the NCAA in the next two weeks about the results of a preliminary basketball department that was completed in January.
Last year, the KU Radio Network had a net income of last under $40,000.
The department was notified of the investigation more than a year ago.
Johnson said that if the NCAA were to make any allegations, Chancellor Gene A. Budd would be notified first. The athletic department would then have a designated period of time to build a
defense of the charges and to contact the NCAA headquarters in Mission.
He said that he still did not know which KU sports were being investigated and that any allegations made would be secret until the department could respond.
The investigation was delayed several times, Johnson said — once because of the load of cases that were being investigated by the NCAA and again because the NCAA wanted to interview them during final week last semester. The interviews were instead conducted in January.
From page 1
AT THE UNITED NATIONS in New York, Nicaraguan diplomats called for an urgent meeting of the Security Council to discuss the invasion. The Council could meet today or tomorrow.
Anti-Marxist rebels claimed earlier they fought to within 50 miles of the capital of Managua, killing 200 Sandinista soldiers in two weeks of fighting.
Invade
The streets of the capital were calm, with no unusual troop movements. The airport and border stations were quiet.
Nicaragua government sources said there were 1,500 rebels in a two-pronged assault inside Nicaragua territory, with most of them in the north and east, including the Mara and Matagalpa, close to the Honduran border.
Sandistina junta sources said that 300 rebels and 57 of its soldiers were killed.
Sandinista officials said that evidence of U.S. support for the rebels was contained in Newsweek magazine and other periodicals that reported President Reagan approved a $19 million CIA plan operated out of the U.S. Embassy in Honduras to finance the war.
THE REBELS SAY THEY are opposed to the Marxist domination of the government and want to hold elections to determine the country's future.
Nassau City in Honolulu to Hawaii. U.S. officials claim that the Sandinistas have
In Washington, staff members of a House subcommittee on Inter-American Affairs said they doubted that any Americans were involved in the training of the Nicaraguan rebels or the
moved publicly toward a pre-cuban position and also aid Cuban attempt to subvert the rest of
But they said there was ample evidence to support charges that money from the United States had been supplied to the rebels.
comment, pending the result of the investigation.
Rowe said the charges indicated problems with the AUIRH election process.
Election
"THE ALLEGATIONS REFLECT poorly on the organization," he said. "There needs to be a better organized way to deal with these types of situations."
From page 1
Rowe would not comment on the validity of the charges.
Dowdy said the election committee would rule on the validity of the allegations and determine what action to take. He said there was no specific rule for HRR rules for dealing with election violations.
Jeffrey was not the only losing candidate to file a complaint with the election committee.
Jeffrey said he had lost the presidential election by 23 votes, and thus would not benefit from another election. However, he said he might run again if another election was held.
SCOTT SAID THAT two hall residents had not been allowed to vote because their names were not on the roster of qualified voters.
Milton Scott, East St. Louis, Ill., junior and another presidential candidate, said he filed a complaint because of "inconsistencies in the voting procedures."
Scott, who had the presidential election by only four votes, said he would like to have another
"We're trying to find out why they were not on the register," he said. "I just want to get this over with so we can get to work. This has set us back a lot."
Joan Keleher, Prairie Village junior and the other presidential candidate, said she had not filed a complaint.
two students who were not candidates also filed complaints.
Scott West, Sedalia, Mo., sophomore, said he filed a complaint against Rowe's vice-presidential running mate. David Walker, who led electioneering 10 feet from the boiling table.
"WE WERE EATING DINNER that night at a table close to the box, and Walker walked right up and asked if we would vote for him," West said.
"There should be a re-vote since the first one wasn't done by the book."
Walker, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, was unavailable for comment.
Greg O'Neil, Wichita sophomore, also was seated at the table and filed a complaint.
seated at the table and tied a compass.
"Walker's electioneering ruins the entire election process, and he didn't do it out of ignorance," he said.
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/ 4
F
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1983
Legislative Roundup
Carlin budget criticized
Kansas Senate President Ross Doyen yesterday said Gov. John Carlin's proposed budget was severely underfinanced and would not meet the needs of the state.
The accusation came in a letter that Doyen sent to Carlin yesterday. He also sent the letter to the press.
Doyen asked the governor to address a joint session of the Legislature to explain how he expected to spend his money to finance the 1984 budget.
Mike Swenson, Carlin's news secretary, said Carlin had not received the letter as of yesterday.
"Unless those secret meetings have also abolished the Senate, I believe the Senate Republicans are still part of the GOP and that the passage of legislation still requires the approval of at least 21 senators." Doyen said.
Doyen also criticized the governor for announcing last week that he and Republican leaders had reached an agreement on a severance tax during closed-door meetings.
The proposed budget would require $66 million in addition to severance tax revenues to cover all state expenditures.
espondent said that Carlin had not tried to compromise during negotiations last week when the Legislature was working on a tax package for the state. Doyen said solutions could not be reached when Carlin was promising to veto any program except his own.
Property tax suit
A group of small business owners who are suing the state over the current property tax structure would be willing to drop the suit if a property reappraisal bill was passed, the group's attorney said yesterday.
Richard Schofod, an attorney from Wichita who is representing the group, told the House Assessment and Taxation Committee that if the businessmen did not get a legislative answer, they would get a judicial answer. The committee is currently studying the reappraisal bill.
studying the appraisal.
The lawsuits asks the court to "roll back the reappraisals of personal property to 1964 levels, since that's what real property is appraised at," Schodorf said.
Real estate in Kansas is appraised at its 1064 market value. Property is assessed by the state at 30 percent of this appraised value.
Committee Chairman James Braden, R-Clay Center, said, "We've tried to pass reappraisal for five years and we were in 1979 except for the threat of a veto."
Gev. John Carlin has again promised to veto the reappraisal bill unless an amendment to classify property was added to it.
The classification amendment would allow different types of property to be assessed at different rates to avoid a shift in taxes to farmers and homeowners. In addition, citizens would require a vote of the public.
public.
Schodorf said he expected the suit to be tried this fall.
Under a bill that the House tentatively approved yesterday, the Kansas State School for the Visually Handicapped would receive $1.66 million from the general fund, and the State School for the Deaf would get $3.35 million.
House finance bill
$4.35 billion The bill would allocate $250.6 million for the state library, schools for the deaf and visually handicapped and the department of education and public television.
However, the House also withdrew $746 million of state aid to local school districts until a conference committee works out problems in the school finance bill. After the finance bill and the state funding package are finished, the House will decide how much money to give school districts.
Final action on the bill is scheduled for today.
The House Energy and Natural Resources Committee is scheduled to vote today on a bill that would regulate the transfer of large quantities of water across the state.
Water transfer bill
The bill, which has been passed by the Senate, would set up a hearing panel that would have to approve any transfers of 1,000 acre-feet or more of water a year over a distance of 10 miles or more.
milieu applications that are approved by the hearing panel would go to the Kansas Water Authority first and then to the Legislature for final approval.
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PARTY WITH THE J-SCHOOL Friday at Ichabods $3.00 All you can drink! 2-7:30 Everyone Invited
YARNBARN
WINTER CLASSES
BEGINNING KNITTING (nights)
6 sessions Jan. 31 (Mon)
6 sessions, 7.p.m.
or
first Feb. 1 (Tues.)
6 sessions, 7.p.m.
fee: $18.00
BEGINNING NICKINING (days)
starts Jan. 31 (Mon.)
6 sessions, 1-3 p.m.
fee: $18.00
RUG BRAIDING
start Jan. 27 (Thurs.)
4 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee: $12.00
starts Feb. 5 (Sat.)
6 sessions, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
fee: $18.00
EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO
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WERE AFRAID TO TRY
start Feb. 7 (Mon.)
5 sessions, 7-p.m.
fee: $15.00
NEEDLEPOINT SAMPLER
PILLOW
start Feb. 1 (Tues.)
6 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee: $18.00
RAG WEAVING TECHNIQUES
starts Feb. 1 (Tues.)
3 sessions, 7 p.m.
fee: $9.00
BEGINNING WEAVING
Jan. 29:30 (Sat. & Sun.)
2 sessions, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
fee; $3.00 includes materials
CANDLEWICKING
Jan. 29 (Sat.)
1 session, 9-11 a.m.
fee: $5.00 includes materials
Feb. 5 (Sat.)
1 session, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
fee: $13.00 includes materials
SPINNING
Pre-registration required, so hurry down before classes fill
PULLED THREAD (HARDANGER)
starts Feb. 12 (Sat.)
3 sessions, 9-11 a.m.
fee: $11.00 includes materials
SHAPED FELTING
Feb. 13, 20 (Sun.) 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
fee: $2.00 includes
730 MASS.
TWINED BASKETRY
Feb. 19, 26 (Sat.)
2 sessions, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
fee: $15.00 includes materials
PAPERMAKING
March 13, 20 (Sun.)
2 sessions, 10 a.m. -4 p.m.
fee: $25.00 includes materials
20% OFF
CLASS MATERIALS
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
Final Closing Day March 31st 8 p.m.
Don't miss GIVE-AWAY-PRICES On All Merchandise, Store Display Racks and Accessories.
Running suits
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Thurs. 'til 8:30 p.m.
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1
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1983
Page 7
Art museum exhibits award-winning book designs
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
Forty-four books that have been nationally recognized for their design — ranging from "Atlas of Utah" to "Renaissance Ornament Prints and Drawings" — are now being displayed at the University of Kansas.
The winning books do not necessarily
The books, on display at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, are award winners in the Association of American University Presses Book Show and are examples of the best in university press book design.
COMPUTERARK
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project that takes months and months and sometimes years. It is a long, drawn-out, sometimes tedious kind of project that requires lot of detail."
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Torrey said that many subtitles in the book design, such as binding, typography, stamping, and page balancing, are offered in choosing a well-designed book.
913-842-8773
use lavish illustration — some have no art. The exhibit includes books of photographs, scholarly works and poetry.
Schoff said that because the show travels throughout the United States, Canada, Europe, South America and Asia, he expected to exhibit exhibited book contest in the world.
"Book design is a subtle and sophisticated art," said Kate Torrey, acquisitions editor for University Press of Kansas.
"The books not only must have good art and design, but a real feeling for the scholarly content of the book."
SUSAN SCHOTT. MARKETING manager for University Press of Kansas, said the books were chosen for their aesthetics, rather than editorial content.
"The best book design is subtle. It doesn't have to be real flashy," she said.
On the record
Because the books are not in a glass display case, visitors can examine the books and compare their opinions with those of the designers and judges, which are compiled in an exhibit catalogue.
图示为工业生产场景的简笔画，主体为一座大型工厂，其屋顶覆盖了厂房和设备。厂房内部有多个大型机器，外部有管道和输油管等。整个画面简洁明了，色彩柔和。
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The books were chosen from 212 entries by 53 presses in the Association of American University Presses.
BURGLARS STOLE a color television and a video cassette recorder, valued at $1,349. Monday from the Riverside Elementary School on Lakeview Road, police said. The burglar apparently pried open a kitchen door, police said.
The exhibit, which ends April 1, is sponsored by the museum and the University Press of Kansas.
The University Press of Kansas, which includes all Board of Regents institutions, has entered books in the past, but did not enter any this year.
Fritz Reiber, professor of design at the University, is a free-lance book designer who has designed some books for the University Press of Kansas.
A STEREO valued at $220 was stolen Monday from the Lawrence School of Ballet, 842 Massachusetts St., police said.
Brand New
He said he had not designed any books for the press during the past two or three years. Before that he had designed 70 to 80 books for the University Press in a 10-year period. "Designing books is the kind of
SUNRISE PLACE
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BURGLARS STOLE tools valued at $810 from a Lawrence resident's garage in the 1800 block of Illinois Street on Sunday, police said.
Two bedroom townhouses, well insulated, cablevision provided.
$375.00—$475.00. No pets, available in May
SCHOTT SAID THAT winning books were not always the most costly books, but that they were the best designed. She said the presses hired designers who had been specifically trained in book design.
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FOR MORE INFORMATION COME TO KANASS UNION OREAD
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INTERNATIONAL ROOM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 AND THURS-
DAY, APRIL 7 AT 11:00, 1:00; 3:00 OR 5:00.
A TWENTY MINUTE EXPLANATION OF THE JOBS WILL BE GIVEN AT THIS TIME.
Mission
Newton
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Ottawa
Overland Park
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Parsons
Pittsburg
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Also openings available in surrounding states.
THE STROMS GROUP
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WESTERN COAST
The season's upon us!
Entry deadline and managers meeting—
Thursday, March 24 5:00 p.m.
202 Robinson
Be ready to pay fees at this time
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
Intramural Floor Hockey
Register and pay $13 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Class size limited.
March 24, 31, and April 7 (Thursdays)
7:30 to 9:30 m
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Open Mon.-Thur, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
Fri. & Sat, 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
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Hays
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Merriam
Summer Jobs
$2,40000
and up for the summer!
Offer good thru Sat., March 26
... and your enthusiasm are needed to fill active committee positions. Sign up at the Student Union Activities Office to be a part of SPECIAL EVENTS, FILMS (concerts), FORUMS, INDOOR RECREATION, OUTDOOR RECREATION, FINE ARTS, TRAVEL, and PUBLIC RELATIONS FOR SUA.
Large midwest corporation has openings for the summer in the following communities.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES—Kansas Union Level Four-864-3477
Abilene
Arkansas City
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"The best and brightest film made in Germany in the last few years!" Elliott Stein, Film Comment
"TAXI ZUM KLO will be heralded as the most honest film about gay men ever made."
—Richard Goldstein. Village Voice
Selected for presentation at the 1981 New York Film Festival.
TAXI ZUM KLO
A film by FRANK RIPPLOH
No one under 18 admitted
Intermountain Prime Ltd. Alright reserved.
NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED
A discussion will follow the film Wednesday in the International Room
$2.00
Woodruff Aud.
7:30 p.m.
SUDS·N·DUDS
under NEW ownership
Lawrence's original LAUNDRY LOUNGE
cheers
bring this ad for 50¢ off first pitcher!
latest in laundry equipment
FEATURING
cold beer and soft drinks
lights in lounge tell you when wash is done
video games, pool table, juke box
on KU bus route(25th&Ridge Ct.)
open til midnight
west side
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25th & Iowa
749=4132
EVENT
Intramural Tennis Ladder
Intramural Golf League
Intramural Wrestling Tournament
Intramural Tennis Singles
Team Wrestling Tournament
Intramural Tennis Doubles
Squash Evening Tournament
Golf Skills
Intramural Mixed Doubles
Finals Fun Run
ENTRY DEADLINE*
March 31, 5 p.m. 208 Rob.
April 6, 4 p.m. Orchard Golf Course
April 7, 5 p.m. 208 Rob.
April 7, 5 p.m. 208 Rob.
April 11, 5 p.m. 208 Rob.
April 14, 5 p.m. 208 Rob.
April 14, 5 p.m. 208 Rob.
April 15, 5 p.m. 208 Rob.
April 21, 5 p.m. 208 Rob.
April 29, 5 p.m. 208 Rob.
*Fees to be paid at this time
F.itness A.wareness T.echniques S.eminars
There will be three remaining F.A.T.S. presentations.
Presentations are conducted in the Pool Lobby area a
Robinson Center, From 12:10 to 12:50 p.m.
April 5 — Topic: Cycling
April 12 — Topic: Rebound Exercise
April 19 — Topic: Stress Management
F.A.T.S. is FREE!
PLAY BEGINS
Posted April 4 at this time
April 9,10 a.m.
April 9,1 p.m.
April 13,7 p.m.
April 16,1 p.m.
April 18,7 p.m.
April 16,10 a.m.
April 23,1 p.m.
April 30,10 a.m.
Services
Recreation Services
Intramurals - Sports Clubs Drop-in Recreation
208 Robinson (913) 864-3546
'Rec-Info' Line 864-3456
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1983
Tornado activity expected to peak
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
This year's tornado season could be the peak of an eight-year cycle, a meteorologist said yesterday.
Steve Schurr, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Topeka, said tornadoes seemed to follow eight-year sunspot cycles.
"But we don't know if it peaked last year, or if it will peak this year," he said.
National Weather Service statistics show an increase in the number of tornadoes in Kansas from about 20 in 1980 to about 60 last year.
TORNADOES. THE MOST violent kind of storm, tear through the Midwest more than any other place in the world. They are caused by warm moist air from the Gulf of Mexico meeting cold
air from the north over the plains of the United States, he said.
Kansas, which averages 43 tornadoes a year, has the third highest annual average in the nation. Texas has the highest, with an average of 119 tornadoes a year, and Oklahoma, which averages 53 annually, has the second highest.
In Kansas, the monthly average number of tornadoes climbs from about two in March to a peak of about 15 in May, according to weather service data compiled since 1950.
Despite modern forecasting, sightings of tornadoes by spotters still yield the most accurate information, Schurr told about 45 people at a training and weather safety meeting yesterday in Nichols Hall on West Campus.
Phil Leonard, Douglas County Emergency Preparedness director, said volunteer spotters from Skywarn
and local amateur radio operators, placed in strategic spots in Douglas County, kept him aware of tornado activity in the Lawrence area.
SKYWARN MEMBERS HAVE special training in spotting tornadoes, first aid and traffic control, he said.
During severe weather, Leonard analyzes reports from the spotters, police and the weather service and determines whether sirens in Lawrence, Eudora, Baldwin or Lecompton should be sounded, he said.
Spotters watch for a drop in the cloud level in the rain-free area behind thunderstorm clouds, Schurr said. The drop, called a wall cloud, is where most tornadoes are formed, he said.
Once a tornado is sighted, the weather service issues a warning over local radio and TV stations and the weather service own VHF radio network, he said.
A FLOWER IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS.
This Week's Special:
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GRAND OPENING SALE
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Downtown
Hwy. 50
31st
3208 Iowa St.
NURSERY &
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Open Sundays
Pet and Pet Supply HEADQUARTERS
Offer Good Thur., Mar. 24 thru Sun., Mar. 27
SALE On Larger Size Aquarium Set-ups
29-Gallon Set-up
Each set-up includes tank, stand, hook and fluorescent light and each set-up is offered at a wings when bought as a package.
25-30 Carton set
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if purchased separately
$79.99
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MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
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if purchased separately
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55-Gallon Set-up
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if purchased separately
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20-Gallon (Tall) Set-up
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if purchased separately
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27-Gallon (Hex.) Set-Up
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if purchased separately
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FREE GOLD FISH
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TWO QUART Goldfish Starter Set reg. $706 NOW $499
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ONE QUART Goldfish Starter Set reg. $566 NOW $399
Deluxe 10-Gallon AQUARIUM Set-up
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Large Assortment of Tropical Birds
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EARLY MAY
Tropical FISH 1C SALE
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EARL MAY
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749-5082
M-F 8:30-8:30
SAT, 8:30-6
SUN, NOON-5
While Supply Lasts Limited Quan
While Supply Lasts Limited Quantities
VOLUNTEE NEEDED
NATIONAL HOLIDAYS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT $240 per week! Royal Prestige
is seeking students to help supplement its Summer Work Force!
Openings in the following cities and towns:
Lawrence
Topeka
Salina
Concordia
Atchison
Hiawatha
Wichita
Arkansas City
Pratt
Chanute Independence Ottawa Park
Great Bend
McPherson
Council Grove
Herington
Hutchinson
Larned
Garden City
Dodge City
Winfield
Come to
Kansas Union — Pine Room 12:30,2:30,4:30,6:30 TODAY
John P. Horton Former Assistant Administrator for Administration U.S. Environmental Protection Agency "Is Nationwide Environmental Protection Possible in Today's Society?"
月
The University of Kansas University Lecture Series
8:00 p.m., Thursday, March 24, 1985 Level One / Burge Union
Open to the Public
1
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1983
Page 9
Human Rights Week honored by KU group
Central America is in the news almost daily now, and this week is no exception.
On Capitol Hill, the debate is growing over whether to grant President Reagan's request for economic and economic aid to IL. Salvador.
And across the country, groups are celebrating Central America Week, which was founded last year to honor Archbishop Oscar Romero, who was assassinated in San Salvador on March 24, 1980.
Members of Latin American Solidarity at the University of Kansas are now sponsoring a Human Rights Week to honor Romero and to call attention to the plight of oppressed people in Central America and other troubled regions of the world, said Cindy Treaer, a coordinator for the group and Lawrence graduate student.
ABOUT TWELVE PEOPLE are fasting this week at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
Other activities planned by the group for the week include films, discussions and a human rights fair, Treaster said.
"Nicaragua: Free Homeland or Death," *n* film about the Sandinista overthrow of the Somoza regime in 1979, will be shown at 7:30 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
"ROSES IN DECEMBER," film about Jean Donovan, one of four women religious workers in El Salvador in December 1980, will be shown at noon and at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday at 3 Lipphott Hill, Taverla tester.
"The Weak Link," a slide presentation about poverty and oppression in Haiti, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the Jaikawk loom of the Kansas University.
The Human Rights Fair will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at South Park, Treater said, and will feature Latin American music and a discussion about human rights.
New officers selected to lead All Scholarship Hall Council
New officers have been selected for the All Scholarship Hall Council, the current council president said yesterday.
Brenda Stockman, Maple Hill senior and the president, said the offices of president, vice president, secretary treasurer were filled Monday evening.
The new officers are Kevin Selman, Hiawata sophomore, president; Jan Short, Salina junior, vice president; Cindy Baker, Wichita sophomore,
secretary; and Debbie Stark, Scott City sophomore, treasurer.
Selman said he hoped to revitalize the scholarship halls as a vital part of the University.
Stockman said the officers would begin their terms April 1.
"I am excited about the new officers," she said. "Three of them on executive council so they have experience, and the other will bring new blood into the council."
Candidates to speak at forum
Candidates for the Lawrence City Commission will participate in a public forum at 7:30 tonight in the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
The League of Women Voters of Lawrence and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring the forum.
The six candidates running in the April 5 general election are Mike Amyx, Ernest Angino, Commissioner Barbara Maxwell and Bilara Yoder.
Candidates will be allowed five-minute opening statements, and then will be asked questions drawn at random from the questions submitted by the audience.
The top three vote-getters will win seats now held by Mayor Marci Francisco and Commissioners Tom Gleason and Binns.
Francisco and David Allen, a KU student, are running as write-in candidates.
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
2228 Iowa
Minsky's PIZZA
842-0154
We Deliver
No Carry Out or Delivery on this Special.
Other specials not valid with this offer
Autumn Winter Spring Summer
Planning your spring wardrobe?
What season are you?
COLOR BOUTIQUE
a complete analysis of make-up and wardrobe colors to fit your complexion and personality. Experience an exciting new dimension in COLOR
For information call 267-0267. Topeka, Kansas
If you suffer from any of these warning signs, call immediately to prevent any possible advancing complication.
We accept Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Lone Star, Worker's Compensation,
Medicare, Medicaid and other insurance.
2. Each class is limited to 12 students.
1. Each class will meet two evenings a week for 8 weeks. Each class is $1 \frac{1}{2}$ hours long.
You can learn to write programs for microcomputers in 8 weeks. We neither require nor assume any prerequisite skills in math, electronics, or computer science.
Course No. 6, April 5th to May 26, 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Course No. 7, May 10th to June 30th, 8:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Warning — Only the official Kansan entry form counts, so pick up Friday's Kansan for your chance at fame, fortune (sort of) and good fun!
1. Recurring Headaches
2. Neck, Shoulder & Arm Pain
3. Pain Between Shoulders
4. If you suffer from any of these warning signs, call immediately to prevent new injuries.
601 Knoxid D-105 Westridge Shopping Center Call 841-2218
5. References from previous students are available.
The telephone number is 200-0000.
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic FREE SPINAL EXAMINATIONS
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING COURSES NOW FORMING
4. Our instructor is an expert at teaching complex material to beginners.
As A Public Service
Example of poor spinal structure Example of good spinal structure
7. A $50.00 deposit will hold your position and the balance can be paid in installments
who can enter? YOU! (As long as you're a KU student, staff or faculty member or administrator, and not a Kansas staffer.)
8. A certificate is awarded upon completion of the course.
100
now until March 31
LIMITED APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8.a.m.-4.pm. Sat. 8.e.m.-1.pm.
As A Public Service
There is absolutely no obligation to you in connection with this service. Early detection of spinal problems is a must in advance of future health problems.
The Anthony Chiropractic Clinic is offering complimentary Spinal Examinations for the early detection of neck, back and related problems.
- You will then be painlessly, and extensively examined by being given a Chiropractic Orthopedic study and evaluation.
- You will be checked first for freedom of movement, range of motion and tenderness in various spinal areas.
The Prize? Nothing less than a pocketful of jack amounting to the princey sum of $50.
For further details call or write:
Look for the University Daily Kansan's OSCAR CONTEST on Friday's entertainment page!
You Pick the OSCARS
Rav W. Foster
Thursday
10-8:30
Ray W. Foster
Residential Systems
Computer classes
P.O. Box 3447
Insurance, KS 66044
Mon.:Sat
10-5:30
$6
Short Sleeve Knits By Gerand Martin
10 Colors!
Just Arrived For Spring! GALS KNIT TOPS
$7
- Maize • Lilac • Rose • Teal •
California Ivy Knit Tops
$8
Cap Sleeve Solid Colors
College Knits
$750
Eber Fancy Tops
Bright Spring Prints
Shop Now For Spring And Save!
FASHION WORLD
732 Mass.
VISA
SAXOPHON
601 Kasold, D-105
Wed., March 23
Thurs., March 24
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts
PRESENTS
Come dance to the Swing, Blues 'n' Boogie Sounds of
internated by Association of University Residence Halls, Board of Dental Offices, Pennsylvania, Bank Parks
Interagency Council, and University Health Service Student Services
funded by the Student Activity Fee
Dance Contest!
Friday, March 25
Saturday, March 26 Annual Dance of the Kansas Grassroots Art Association
USED PARTS
McBurn's History of Rock N' Roll
PART IV - Slanders Dancers #9 AND 10.
The Bill Lynch Band
cover $4
Sunday, March 27 The Midwest's Premier Rockabilly Group
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
Safety Lite
--cover only $2.50
Thursday, March 24, 1983
8:00 p.m.
Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Regrets 913.864.3710
ASK PRESENTS
AD ASTRA PER ASPERA AN EVENING WITH LEGISLATIVE LEADERS
The K U. Delegation of the Associated Students of Kansas cordially invites you to attend the
SECOND ANNUAL LEGISLATORS RECEPTION AD ASTRA PER ASPERA
state, federal, or state tax returns. Come on in to a convenient H&R Block office.
OUT-OF-
STATE TAX
RETURNS
are no puzzle at H&R Block.
If you've moved or work in one state and live in another, you probably have special problems at tax time. H&R Block can solve your problems. Our trained preparers know all about the tax laws that affect your special situation. We have the forms for all the states that require them, and the know-how to do the best possible money-saving job on your
MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY
PENNY PITCHERS
Get a pitcher of beer or soft drink for just a PENNY more when you order a medium or large pizza.
other of beer or
for just a
more when you
medium
izza.
711 W. 23rd
843-6282
Godfather's Pizza
Limit one pitcher per pizza order. Offer good on eat-in pizza only.
Not good with any other offer.
D
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1983
Dealer wants stricter car inspections
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
The proposed elimination of the safety inspections required when used cars are sold in a step in the wrong location, a local used car dealer said yesterday.
Harry Campbell, owner of Crystal Motors Trading Post at 632 New Hampshire ST., said that instead of eliminating the inspection program, as Carolin has proposed, the Legislature should raise the program's standards.
"They're not strict enough," he said. Everyone should be required to have a license.
Campbell, whose business is licensed as a vehicle inspection station, said that inspections were even more important now that new cars were so expensive.
"More people are driving used cars than ever before," he said.
THE HOUSE TRANSPORTATION Committee is studying a measure already passed by the Senate that would eliminate state inspection of buses when Chief Charles Crowell, R-Longton, said he expected the committee to vote on the bill today or tomorrow.
Dennis Williams, senior budget analyst for the division of the budget, said that Carlin's proposal would end up making the state more than it would save.
The state highway fund would lose $228,000 a year in fees alone if the program is eliminated, he said.
State law requires that a person wishing to sell a car must have it
Equipment checked in motor vehicle inspections includes horns, windshield wipers, brakes, tires, lights and exhaust systems.
THE STATE RECEIVES 50 cents of the $5.50 inspection charge. Motor vehicle inspection stations, which include service stations and car dealers, pay a $25 annual fee to the highway fund.
And instead of laying off the nine patrolmen who check motor vehicle inspection stations across the state, Williams said, Carlin wants to put them to better use.
Colonel David Hornbaker, superintendent of the state highway Patrol, said he supported elimination of the program because the patrolmen could be used to investigate car thefts and to perform additional spot vehicle in
"We'll have to beef up our random inspections," he said.
But State Rep. Larry Erne, D-Coffeyville, said that more spot inspections would not take care of the problems eliminating the program would create.
"Our present inspection program has taken much of the junk off the highway," he said. "Spot inspections
ERNE SAID HE favored increasing the inspection fee charge and putting more teeth into the inspection regulations.
just force more people to stop on the highway, many for no good reason."
ed Olomon, assistant service manager at Lawrence Toyota-Maida Inc., 2300 W. 29th St., said, "My opinion is that vehicle inspection is necessary, but the specifications are so lenient that the current program is meaningless.
"Eliminating it isn't going to hurt anything."
For example, Olson said, the regulations say that there should be no traffic on the street.
"But what's excessive play?" he said.
Ewing Gunn, service manager at Jim Clark Motors, 2121 W. 29th St. Terrace, said, "Right now safety inspections don't really prove that a car is safe. They should improve the program or eliminate it."
Gunn estimated that his station inspected about five cars a day.
"About half of them need something,
even if it's only a bulb," he said.
CLYDE CHAPMAN, DIRECTOR of the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, said he opposed the elimination of the program.
"It's going to put a lot of problem cars on the road," he said. "Used car sales are something that should be regulated, and if this program is eliminated there will be no regulation in the state of Kansas."
BRING YOUR MUG
BEST TAN CONTEST:
$100 1st Prize
For Winner
(FREE MUG)
AND FILL IT UP FOR FREE 8-11 p.m.
There's still time to sign up for the
"Dam Run"
MOODY'S
There will be registration the day of the event from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Saturday, March 26 The race will begin at 10:00 a.m.
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
Pladium Plus
25c DRAWS 7 to 9 p.m. on March 23rd Welcome Back KU Students!
Wed. Ladies Night $1.00 cover for guys, Ladies in Free.
Fri. & Sat. $3.00 cover
Doors open at 7:00 Wed.-Sat.
ISLAM
AN INTRODUCTION
THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE PRESENTS ITS 3RD LECTURE OF THE SERIES OF THE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES ABOUT ISLAM. (THE LECTURES ARE MAINLY DESIGNED FOR NON-MUSLIMS) :
MUHAMMED AND THE QURAN
TIME: 7:00 PM., THUR., MARCH 24, 1983
PLACE: INTERNATIONAL ROOM
KANSAS UNION, KU.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED.
ATTENTION STUDENTS:
The Board of Class Officers
Petitions and filing forms are available in the BOCO office.
FILING DEADLINE—Tuesday, April 5
will hold Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Elections April 20 and 21.
11 اهل السنة / أهل النجاة الأدبيون
12 أهل برودا وكلابهم الأدباء الأدبيون
13 اهل بقية المؤمنين فيها
يمكن استخدام الرقم الأول لحصول على الملفات باستخدام
إن المجموعة المركزية للمعايير والنظم المتعلقة بتحديد القيمة العامة للتقارير المتعلقة بتحديد القيمة العامة للتقارير
"اللهم يسافر الوليد فيه من الأمور"
كالسيون المركزية للبيت العادل في
Kansas Union 1947/1948
Paid for by MSA
TEACHERS...
You're Needed All Over the World.
Ask Peace Corps volunteers why they teach Special Education or Math/Science in Africa. . . Ask other volunteers why they work as Primary Educators in Latin America. They'll probably say they want to help people, use their skills, travel, learn a new language, and gain valuable career experience. Ask them why Peace Corps is the toughest job you'll ever love.
Sign up for an interview and
pick up an application now :
PLACEMENT OFFICE, CARRUTH-O'LEARY
Wed. & Thurs., April 6 & 7
PEACECORPS
Breaking Out of the Doll's House
★★ DOUBLE FEATURE ★★★
WOMEN'S LIVES THROUGH FILM
featuring Jane Fonda
SPECIALLY EDITED VERSION OF IBSEN'S
CLASSIC DRAMA, A DOLL'S HOUSE, 32 MIN.
The Author: Emily Dickinson
A FILM ABOUT THE LIFE AND WORKS OF
DICKY DICKINSON. 22 MIN.
and
Thursday, March 24, 1983
7:00 P.M.
Council Room, Kansas Union
SPONSORED BY THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, 864-352-552
PYRAMID MARCH
PYRAMID
16" SUPERLARGE +2 FREE COKES $6.75
1 2 3
6 7 8
EXTRA TOPPINGS: $1.00
FREE DELIVERY 842-3232
WOW!
I could
HAVE SAVED MY
STEPS
NOTICE TO ALL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has moved its Undergraduate Programs and Records Office from Nunemaker Center to the first floor of Strong Hall.
There are now three offices to serve you
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT RECORDS OFFICE
102 Strong Hall----864-4223
student confidential folders
UNDERGRADUATE ADVISING OFFICE
106 Strong Hall----864-3504
assignment of academic faculty advisors
GRADUATION OFFICE-UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION
108 Strong Hall----864-3500
graduation requirements check for seniors
$ PUNT CLASSES $
ENROLL NOW IN GENERAL*S QUARTERS
SPRING Coors SPECIAL.
Tentative Semester Class Schedule
Last Name Boozer First JM Middle A % Class AA 000,000 Student ID
Order No Name of course Cr. Sid Unit Step Gender Age Holiday date
General's QUARTERS
SPRING COORS SPECIAL
$1.25 Pitchets
2.25 DRAWS
Now Just the end of School!
NO COVER
1
( Fill out the back of this Card. )
1
17
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1983
Page 11
GSP-Corbin Hall fills; 60 on waiting list
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
There are no vacancies for the 1983-84 school year at GSP-Corbin Hall, but about 60 more women want to live there, the assistant director of the office of residential programs said this week.
Ruth Mikkelson, the director, also said there were no more vacancies for
According to a University residence hall occupancy report, 824 students want to live in GSP-Corbin during the
Mikkelsen said the office had accepted more applications than the number of available vacancies because it expected that some current residents who applied to return to a hall would not do so.
1963-84 school year. The capacity of the two balloons combined is 763.
THOSE RESIDENTS WHO wish to return to the same hall can submit an "intent-to-return card" to the office of residential programs without turning in documents.
Templin Hall is about 76 percent full,
followed by Hashinger and Lewis Halls.
both about 36 percent full, Ellsworth Hall, about 25 percent full, Joseph R. Pearson Hall, about 24 percent full and McColm Hall, about 8 percent full.
Mikkelson said the deadline for submitting contracts was April 21 and, at that time, more precise figures would be given.
In other business, Charles Lawhorn, Kansas City, Kan., senior and Student Senate representative to the Residential Programs Advisory Board, asked the KU department of housing and the Stouffer Neighborhood Association to form a committee to develop a plan to
Lawnhaw that the money for the lighting should not come solely from Stouffre residents, because many non-resident students walked through
J. J. Wilson, housing director and a member of the board, called the lighting situation a "tough problem."
increase the amount of security light
ing near Stouffer Place.
"THE HOUSING DEPARTMENT can finance a lighting project, but it will have to go back to the residents of Stouffer if the lighting is installed in that area," he said.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a talk by Edward Zeller, professor of geology, on "The International Significance of Antarctica" at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1294 Oread Ave.
STUDENT SENATE MINORITY
AFFIRAIS Committee will meet at 4 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
TODAY
STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the
ROBERT J. CALKINS will speak on
"Fields and Fortress in the Tres Riches
On campus
Heures" at 8 p.m. in the Spencer Art Museum, part of the 1983 Murphy Lecture Series.
A FINE ARTS HONOR RECITAL will be at 3 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Morphey Hall.
TOMORROW
EPICSPALC EUCHARIST will be at noon in Dooforth Chapel.
MASTER CLASSES with Menhem
pressler, pinned in 9:30 a.m.
and Swarthwolf in Swarthwolf.
1:30 p.m. in MHARTLEY
STUDENT SENATE Finance and Auditing Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25
15 words or fewer $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday          Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday         Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday       Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday          Friday 5 p.m.
Saturday        Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kannon will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 864-4358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Carnival de Brazil and Holiday B-day pies at the Carnival hotel have a limited time availability. Bailable law student lectures to care for your home this summer, next academic year. Will be available until 12/31/2015. Bailable rent. 8127/2276 evenings & holidays
HUMAN RIGHTS FAIR
INFORMATION AVAILABLE ABOUT
LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES
Saturday, March 26 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
SOUTH PARK
MUSIC CORRELATION
FEATURE
For more info call 749-7820 or 843-8423
SKING SPRING BREAK! Check with us before you sign up anywhere. We offer more for less. Pull five day trips to STREAMBOAT | Call SKI etc. - 841-6306. The CREATE CONFERENCE is a Spring course offering in Stretch, Strength, and Creative Movement, Modern Jazz I Aerobics and Aerobase and Saturday Morning Jazz II Aerobics and Sandy Merriott. All courses for men and women. For info 841-4984.
Bagel & Lox Brunch and Movie:
SALLAH
Sunday, March 27 12:30 p.m.
$2—Hillel members
$4—non-members
(cost includes brunch and movie.)
L. J.C.C. 917 Highland Dr.
The views expressed on the editorial page of the School of Energy and Information in conjunction with those of the Student Senate. SOILBAR ENERGY CLUB is looking for new members. The future is your box. B2, Kunlun, China.
ENTERTAINMENT
CAR SHOW March 20-27. National Guard Armory 209
Iowa Street, Lawrence, Kansas
1.2-3 beam, apla, rooms, mobile homes, houses.
Possible rest reduction for labor: 481-6254
1 and 2 bedroom apla. Studies and male sleeping.
Not accepting leases for next year. 842-2116
FOR RENT
APPLECROFT APTS.
UTILITIES PAID
(Heating & Cooling)
Close to campus, on bus rt. Caitl, comfortable,
spacious. 1 BR, $270. 2 BR $345.
1741 W, 19th 843-8220
Affective 2 BR h ranch. Carpeted. Unfurnished.
Garage. Fenced yard. Near Hitchless shopping.
Kitchen. Refinished wood floors. Enclosed by the day, week, or month; furnished room for comforter or soreness to stay away from home. Kitchen
1 bedroom townees available now. All appliances,
garage, and swimming pool. Call 749-8050 (revenu-
ing) or call 749-8323 for more information.
by the day.
The kitchen is to stay away from home. Kitchen
serviers. Call 842-8470 overnight or early.
Available March 15, 2 wk free. Airtight, Attractive,
newer 3 bdrm - apt. Superior condition
carpeted pvc a/c/ air kit appliance, water, gar-
pan or On Kup. Wool 1 kt to shopping
$ 700, 149-714
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities pay, over university and downtown areas.
Furnished 1 bedroom app. Sublease for summer.
June August 16 - with option to lease in fall.
Rent rest only £20/month all utilities paid. Don't
buy directly. Sundance Apt. 7th, fae 7th, fae 8th,
after 5 p.m.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
is just right for you.
meadowbrook
meadowbrook
842-4200
15th & Creatline
urnished 1 bedroom,寝室 May 1 or to August 15 Great location $16/month, all rooms paid. Cell phone included.
Large 5 bedroom/2 bath house campus May 15-
18, $500 monthly, unit utilization and furnished.
Live in the CIRCLEAN CAMPUS HOUSE this conference.
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS.
OTHERS: Are you coming to the KU Med. Center in KU Spring or Fall? We have a beautiful duplex available. Completely refurbished with ac, appl, wcvp, crypt, 2 bibms, gt. kit. Must use these beds for early babies. Call Salisbury 193-303-2878.
VILLA CAPRI APTS.
Move in Today!
call or come by
1734 Ohio • Mgr. #12 • 842-9703
MEADOWBOOK Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to campus and on bus route. $200 a month. Call 842-4000 at 10am.
PARK LAZA SOUTH Apartments are now at summer rates. Carry your AC. Lease through Lakewood Waterworks. Call 212-387-3590, jessieJudyKL, bedrooms starts the Waterworks. Call 843-9414 or call 1912 West 92nd, 9(6) 30. Call 843-9414 or call 1912 West 92nd, 9(6) 30.
Plans Ahead!! Booms for spring, summer
campuses; support of community co-
operative, community close to campus
and local high schools.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect for roommates, feature wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows, kitchenette and dining area, pot kitchen, quiet surroundings. No please $444 per month. Open house 9:30-6:30 daily at 2:38am Princeton Bld., or phone 482-3573 for additional information.
oomier sublease Summit House Apte. 118 Louisiana.
Cleared to campus, 3-bd completely furnished
finished all electric water paid $12/month.
Available May 15 to August 15 with removal option
The Komeko Christian living community will have vacations for summer and fall. Get applications at the Ecumenical Christian Ministry Center. 1204 Oradat at 843-4933.
WANTED HIMMEDIATELY roommate at MEADOWBROOK apa-lim room: $135 plus one-third electric. Call Karen K. 9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat, 843-690 and 740-119 after 5:30.
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases. KU students only.
Cadwater Flats 1: bedroom furnished apt. just *lock* from the Wheel on 14th St. Available immediately. Must see! Water pd. From $98/month Call 101-722 or 842-445.
SPAMMISH CARET APTs. 206d Red Hud Ladder 11
841 6988. 2 bedroom kitchen. Complete kitchen with
dishwasher and gas range. Complete kitchen with
dishwasher and plumage garage. Up to 4 cars.
wets up to 4 pets. Call 841 6988.
1-5 p.m. Mon-Fri for app, or come by at see 206d
6988. Mon-Fri for app, or come by at see 206d
1923 Chevy Nova 6 cylinder. Beat up, but runs well.
Price negotiable. Must sell. #81-0607
Seeking quiet summer? No! Sublease May 15-epc
15. Kitchen, 8. Bedroom, 17/month + £75/month
16. Living room, 20/month + £120/month
FOR SALE
XK12 J12 Coup JAGUAR Mini condition. Foet-injected V-12. 3,000 miles on engine. If 650ps were used from 73 to 70 km, $4,500. Calm Jim Evans, $4,400. 1978 Ford Fairway, very good. $3,000, many cars.
18. 0L J-2000 PONTAC SW BW, PS AT, PB AC, 18.0L J-2000 PONTAC SW BW & pond ,AT, BC or slight J-2000 PONTAC SW BW & pond ,AT, BC or slight
BOOM Park Elementary
* All Utilities Paid
* Ten Month Leases
* Air Conditioned
* Swimming Pool
* On Bus Line
* Free Cabitation
* Laundry Facilities
* Furnished or Unfurnished
Tower A - Grad Students Only
Tower B - Women Students Only
Tower C - All of Students
Office Hours
Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:00
Sublease until July 31. Great 2 bedroom apartment, best water, cauldron paid, fire insurance, gas hookup. Telephone: 789-4016.
Sublase. Substantial rent reduction thus July 31.
Extra nice 8'b, dorm ground floor ap. beige carpet,
fully equipped kitchen, laundry, Water, cable, gar-
age, laundry. #60/month, 9$147. #80/month, $147.
Summer fun! Sublime charm charming in May. Visit the museum to learn about French art. French friends open on Murphy bed. Cefin film, kids movie and more.
by owner 4 bikes to camp, Ironwood coats 1 yr.
Fall weather required. Rent a pool, carport,
pool carport, Super condition $490, Gulf
Cove.
Acoustic guitar. Stain six string. Play well, with
rash. 875. 841-8055.
GIRLINGH'S NATURAL WAY, New location, Mass. Mass new fashion hall; large selection of exotic fabrics and accessories
Computerized casseist deck with clock/timer. Asking $250, Call David at 749-1891.
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
*steamcase Super Mirage 18 speed.* 25 inch lugged frame, bar夹边架, alloy quick release wheels, alloy cotteners clams. Completely reconditioned, new tires, tubes, bar tape, more. B134 9839 after 6 years.
ROOM close to campus. Deposit. No pets for a quiet place to study and live. 1299 Ohio 5 p.m.
Used 19" black and white TV. Works great. KS.
648-475
HELP WANTED
skiers kS KS 255 softs, 180 cm, scalon 355 blinders,
beaten & year olds, 181% or offer *Call Darryl*
*Darryl*
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS. Science fiction paperbacks, Lampoons, Playbills, Pigeonhouses, High Quality Graphic Novels, Sally's Gallery, Pub, Geneva, Dude, Mauger, and 'MAX'S COMICS,' 615, New Hampshire, op.
FOUND
Black male cat applause. 4-month old. Found area of Park 25. Cali 841-1632. Keepying.
Found a calculator Friday, March 11, on Meadowbrook Ball. Call 841-2524. Keepying
Medial sale. 72 Harper AMC, Good condition. Call
749-0075 at 5 p.m.
University Business students university work propp
University Business students university work propp
CRUBE SHOB JIPS: $141,828.00 Carrhead,
Carrhead, NC 37614-2959
1 (916) 815-1171 ESTAN UK
1 (916) 815-1171 ESTAN UK
PERSONAL
unity. Improve resume - gain valuable business experience. Opportunity to release. Call 843-7248. Team building. Learn how to work well with a new opportunity. Chance to leave the Lawrence area. Earn over $2,000. Call 843-7248. Your own base. begin part-time work in the U.S. and Looking for distributors throughout the U.S. Currently banking on grassroots food opportunity. Everyone need our product. FOOD Unlike other products. it is made from real ingredients. Help others as well. No inventory, no minimum purchase. One can pass you on the ladder of success.
**ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE MAJORS.** The Navy is now hiring prospective graduates for engineering management jobs starting salaries with unparalleled growth, one year of accelerated post-graduate education and one year of accelerated post-graduate supervision opportunities. Qualification: U.S. citizenship, age 19-28, good health, use of life insurance. Call (866) 453-7010 for details call George Lewis at 816/754-2026 or send resume to Naval Engineering Programs, 240 Broadway, New York, NY 10017.
1905-84 Spirit Squirt tryouts will be held April 7. All KU students interested in trying out for cheerleader or yell leader should attend the information at 8:45 a.m. at 6:10 p.m. in Allen Field House or call 844-302-1824.
Children's Counselors. Activity Instructors, Kitchen help for Mountain Summer Camp. Triple Ranch, Mt. Vernon.
Disabled female needs nursing aid. More evening, slipper same night. No experience required.
Earn $200 a month working at home for national
free. For free details see self addressed,
stamped envelope: Homepay, Box 131A, Arcacta, CA
95021
A Special for Students, Haircuts & Furry Gifts #22
Charmed 13033, Mass. 843-3806; Ask for Dr. DeenJuan
A bearhood and bristle brush are necessary for possible living relationships, must be in 29'. Call 842-1457. Serious impurity issues with the purchase of any suit, select your accessories FREE* Shirt, the belt, hooks all FREE*
Hat, scarf, sweater. No charge.
OVERSEAS JOBS, STUDY, TRAVEL, Teaching English as a Foreign Language. Experience unnecessary. Detailed report on KTHROUGH THE RAILWAY. Contact: J.J. Grootz 514.637.2680 (514) 637-2680 fjgrootz@kthroughtherailway.org Silver Street Marvellan 20091
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
Interested in a Home Computer? Become part of our marketing plan just starting in USA. Call 841-296-3955.
UNCLAIMED & DAMAGED
DAMaged
USED FURNITURE
6th E&M St.
A strong key outlet - Bennett Retail Liquor Chilled Wine - Kegs - Ice Cold Ice Bear. 2 binks. north of Memorial Plaza, #460, Illinois 842,4722.
Bronx Haas New West March 30
Science Hall Director, Positions. 1852-04.
The university of Kansas, M.S., and previous experience required in student personnel or related area students. Resumes should be from 490-900 residents. Applications received by May 31st will be included in a bi-monthly review until all positions are filled. For more information, contact Karen McCormick, Katie McCormick Programs, 123 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66042. Email: kcormick@uak.edu/Affirmative Action Employer
Summer Lake, National Park Cozy 31 Parker, 5000
6420 Minneapolis Mn Cozy 8000, Wiksell, Wiksell,
Minneapolis Mn Ct. 612nd Ave. 2nd W, Kaiserpall, WI
EXPERIENCE I DERIFIED OFFICE MANAGER. Small Lawrence sports team seeking experienced office manager to assist with customer service. Would be helpful to be comfortable with Microsoft Office 365 and B2C, B10-2000, BEOPY To Reply to BM, % University Data Center.
COMPENSATIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Kansas City area. Call for appointments (817) 439-2100
Research Assistant. Half time position, 12 month appointment, graduate student preferred.叁月数据 collection, summary and analysis, report presentation, supervision of transportation and be willing to commute to Teppehs
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine, Wine B4, Illinois, 841-9722
GENERRA
86
ESTATE PRIMAVERA
required. Prefer experience in behaviors/biomedical research, electronics, data management, and programming. Requires a resume and experiences to Lait Environmental Group, Bureau of Child Research, 223 Haworth, Md.
litwin's
831 Mass.
Downtown
Celebrate release with a museum-based natural history T-shirt, arriving KU11-8. $5.50 at the Museum Shop.
Consumer Affairs Assoc.
*come join 10' 8K Race and Fun Run, May 14 to benefit the Hospital Guilds Pediatrics Project JH John Station, 500 South 4th Street, Leavenworth, ST. For information call (913) 628-3731.
Learn your rights and responsibilities as a tenant. Stop by the CAA
Complete your education! Send $3 for sample back issue of *THURSDAYS FROM THE ART OF POP* at http://www.thursdaysfromtheartofpop.com. Congratulations to Hill Champions, the "Genes" for 82 and 9 intramural seasons.
104-C Level 3
Kansas Union
864-4807
Engineering Students, Pre-Nursing Students,
Physical Science Majors, Three-year Scholarships
Available Tuition, Books andFee Paid plus $100
per month. 3.5 GPA Required. Cap. Moon
Caps.
For help with Resume and Letter writing, Interview skills are a job Search. Government or other Placement Center's spring workshops. Because Placement Center's spring workshops. Because workshops are free! 223 Carrigan-O'Leary Hall
ENCORE '84
Frelessah writing wishes to find inspirational museums that will allow her to deepen her depressed of extraordinarily happy. These in museums are some of the best in America.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
transfer of diplomas and of course a fine portrait:
Switzerland 794-1611.
Improve your reading comprehension and speed.
Three class sessions, 12 hours of instruction
from our tutor for grades K-6.
Materials fee $1.90. Register at the Student
Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, 844-664-664
The Board of Class Officers is now accepting applications for Producer and Business Manager for the 1984 show. Apply at the BOCO office, 110B Kansas Union. If you have any questions call 864-4556. Deadline April 1.
uam. No le enrolles que voy de pano". Hasta proba, coloca. Colema
Grat Yea, you! Life never has been and never will be willed with me. I promise. The weekend is no excuse. I am here to serve you.
IF YOU HAVE EVER BEEN THE VICTIM OF RAPE or sexual assault: Doug County Ridge Victim Support Service is offering free counseling to women who have been victims of rape on Wednesday evenings, 9-9 p.m. at the Northview Emergency Center, register, call 844-5260 (KU Information Center) or 841-2344 (Hardside) and ask if you be connected to the service.
to learn to dance! Walt, featz, swing and much
more. Ballroom class start 31st March.
Become a dance instructor.
JIKH WANTS YOU; to attend the fourth annual BATTLE OF THE BANKS TNESIS March 24 at the Dynamo Ballroom. Come see the Blinkies, Retailer of the Week and a few of our Internationals in note to note combat.
PARTY WITH THE J-SCHOOL Friday at
8:30 AM EVERYONE INVITED CAN DRINK From 2-10
INTERESTED PRE-MED AND PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS. A representative from the University of Gaudalaira will be on campus TUESDAY, MARCH 21 and THURSDAY, MARCH 28 to give presentation on the University of Gaudalaira. Interested students should be attend RESEARCH PAPER WRITING. Monday, March 28, 7-8 p.m. West Reading Room, 9rd (main) floor. Please contact Rachel at 464-3025. Required. The Student Assistance Center, 664-644.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
840-4821.
GAY & LESBIAN
AWARENESS WEEK
GALA WEEK
Wed. March 23
Thurs. March 23
"Taxi Zum Klo" $1.50
7:30 p.m. woodruff Aud. Union
Discussion following, Aud Room
"Leonard Matiovitch v. s. U.S.A.F."
A movie. 7:30 p.m. Alderson Auditorium
Discussion following with Leonard
Fri. March 25
WEAR BLUE JEANS IF YOU'RE GAY DAY
"Personal Best" $2.50 Woodruff Aud Union
Talk by Leonard Matlovitch 10:30 a.m. "Working through the System"
Seminar & Workshop by Student Organizations & Activities 1:30 p.m. The Spring Fling Wing-Ding Dance at the Entertainer Bth Eighth (above)
Sat March 26
Free beer & set ups! $4.50
Sun, March 27
MCC Church Service Danforth Chapel 12:30
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone printing. T shirts, jeans and caps. Shrwery by Bickriss 749-1611.
**STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES:** Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents in the IMPLEMENTMENT organization. KANE provides your IMPLEMENTMENT needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write **415-823-9600** or **415-823-9700**. 415-823-9600 (415) 823-9600 or (415) 823-9700.
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop  The finest selection of strong wines. 161 W.2rd, 843-312-31.
Skiuder Wine & Key Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawen, largest supplier of strong kegs
Skillet's liquid server storing U.I. daily since 1898. Come in and compare. Willed Skillet Endure 1000 Mass Gear.
Shrewee  Televisions  Video Recorders  Name
Steve Cohen  Best buy. Get your best price, then call Total
K. A.  Get your best price, then call Total
THE EXCHANGE, Wednesday Special, Ladies Night, Free beer for gals. 6:12 p.m. 304 now Iowa
The Kegger Weekly Specials on Kege! Call 841-9450 / 1650 Ivy St. 2hrd
video tapes of our academic skin enhancement series. Shown free Friday, March 20, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. at the Western Civilization Note. Send in your Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale ! Make sense out of Western Civilization ! Make sure to use in your exam preparation! Prepare for exam preparation ! New Analysis of Western Civilization ! available now at Town Crier. The
What are 14,000 college women looking for in the IDEAL MAN? Find out March 30th!
ARE YOU SICK? *back of stiffness, pain,
headaches* Wants results? Dr. Johnson, 843-397-5980
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS. Edith (tchal Tale, WB). Antoine at Kawali (Census 107 w. 7th. The one with a horse)
KWALITY COMICS *Asteris*, Cerebus,
Dangeons and Dragons, block of black on Moth
on the right.
Two Things: Drummer wanted for 500-600 etc. type groups, some voice preferences. They will need a drummer #41-1892, Whalesale Sound Bent Microphones, public and bass amp, chusser systems #41-646. Keep trying.
SERVICES OFFERED
CAREEES market market yours three Operations Research in job strategy details Tail Free Release
Alternator starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-969-3000, 900 W. 6th. DRIVERS may own other than Operation.
EXPERT TUTORIAL Math-C: CS Statistics Experienced and patient. Reasonable rent. Robb at 842-6005.
LIBRARY RESEARCH overnight reports/bibliographies 842-8240
Have your picture taken with your favorite Easter bunny. Your first 18 x 24 color portrait only $7.95 - a lot of color for a little green. Clip this ad Creative images. #825-3609. Photography by Chip Design. Improve your papers. Technical illustration (charta, maps, graphics, drafting, etc.) | 1 year’s experience
querquethart,念莠, squamis, resonque stringing
in the mouth, Rasparaea, Pineapple, Rasparaea,
Rasparaea for sale also. Head, Dumpie,
Dumpie for sale.
Leen tennis this spring from experienced instructor in small groups with other RU students or private instructors.
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Bob
will teach 8 groups of 10 students each and
each additional 10 Group discounts.
TYPING
TUTURING, MATH. CS-389 French, Italian,
Indian security, good price. Call 841-904-1867.
APPROPRIATE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call duty, 842-7945 at 6 p.m.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing.
Your own and your only business Professionals/Ex-
positions.
ANNOGUINGC. "TVING INK. A professional
annoguingc training course for corrections and ground corrections c-re-write assistance. Print, online or email."
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy night service (under 25 pages). Call Mary: 841-6873. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations, BM Correcting Selective, Call Doma
Experienced typet, Term papers, theses, all acceptance letters. IBM Correcting Electile, Elite or Plexe, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6544 Mrs. Weint
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses,
journals, books, etc. Have ISEM self-creative
Selective II Call Terry 842 4754 or 843-3871 8 a.m.
to 10.0 p.m.
Fast, efficient, IBM before p. m. Ann 749-264-7.
For PROFESSIONAL TYING Call Mei. 841/480-765.
For CALL MEI. 841/480-765.
It’s a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing you can afford it! 843-5803
Former Harvard research secretary will type term papers, books,杂志. Rousseau. Cal Nayne
immediate toilet water to do the wash.
Quick and clean typing assured. Call 841-644-290
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Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, edits, self-correcting Select Calls
Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle; my talent, typing. Call 842-800-493 and play 5 weekends.
TIP TAP TOP TYPING .1203 Iowa Experienced Typers. Xerox a16 memory writer, Repair A16 Correcting
**TYPING PLUS** THEM, dissertations, paper bet-
tering, coursework. **TYPING GRAMMAR**, spelling, etc. English tutoring.
**TYPING LANGUAGE** the language.
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EXPRESS TYPING/editing (Guests Pickup)
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Female romance wanted to share houseware at a second-floor apartment in an upscale store. One third room use—third贮藏. Cust
Female roommate needed to share cake, fully furnished West 11th Apt. for summer $810 a month plus round trip from New York.
Guitarist needed. New wave band writing original material. Must be resilient, congenial, and good enough to be minimal. Phone Joe 841-2465 after 2 p.m.
House wants women; Darkroom, solar panels,
backyard kitchen, furnished or not. Rent
them!
Roommate wanted: 2 bedroom apt. $95/month plus three unities and phone. Lease through May
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Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan ta
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1
1
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1983
Jayhawks up in air without coach
The players are in limbo.
Not just players already in Lawrence, but potential recruits as well are in limbo. They're waiting to make their choice and know who the new KU coach will be.
For the Jayhawk basketball squad, it's almost a period of mourning. The people they worked hardest to impress, the people they took their problems to.
FASHION DESIGNER
the ones who really cared about them, are out of their lives.
They were shocked, stunned and saddened by the announcement of the firing of Ted Gwens and his staff, which came at the end of Sunday's team meeting.
Some were angry; others didn't understand why, even though they had heard all the rumors which surfaced throughout the season. Most had discounted them, like Kelly Knight, who had heard them all before. After all, who would fire Ted Owens, the Dean of Dieight conches?
But reality had set in in the two days
since the announcement. The firing had become a fact of life, and no amount of grumbling or criticism could change it. That's life as a coach in the big business of sports.
The reactions have changed from concern for the coaches to "What do I do now?"
And for the talented young group of players that Owens, Bob Hill and Jo Je White brought to KU, there are alternatives to staying at KU; and don't think for a minute that they're not checking into them.
Greg Dreiling, the 7-1 transfer from Wichita State who spent the year practicing and waiting for his chance next year, makes no secret of his disappointment. He is a player, and his achievement wending his KU basket-hall carer, before it begins.
For Dreiling, the only alternative is the pros. That is quite a long shot for a player without a strong college season, but he said he has to keep it in mind.
For him, the coaching staff was particularly influential, as his only playing time this year came during practice.
"Coach Hill especially did a good job in keeping me motivated." Dreiling said. "It was great to me to become the best big man I can be. They put a lot of fun into the game."
But Dreiling mentioned the big
attraction for the players to stay — the chance of reaching the Final Four. If not next year, he said, then certainly the following year.
But the players want to know who their leader will be. Dreiling summed up the attitude of most of the players at the time, and it was waiting around like everybody else."
For two others, transferring wouldn't be productive. Junior Carl Henry has also considered the possibility of going elsewhere, but with one year left, a year of waiting to be eligible couldn't be very attractive. Kelly Knight and Tad Boyle also have more to lose by leaving than by working with a new coach.
The basic worry comes down to the much-publicized freshman four. This early in their careers, the possibility of being a college basketball coach of Monte Johnson canning the coaches;
Calvin Thompson has already made his sentiments clear — KU is the place
But for Kerry Boagni, who came a long way to play for JoJo White and Ted Owens at KU, the decision may not be so cut and dried. and Ron Kellogg could also relocate for his remaining three years.
The fourth, Jeff Guiot, had considered leaving before Owens was fired, but is adopting the wait-and-see attitude of the rest of the team.
It's hard to think about the potential disintegration of a promising young team because of a business decision. It would be a waste to lose the players who could supply the high standards of authority that Johnson is searching for.
It's also said to see the talent of Curtis Alken, who was being visited by White when the firings occurred and is now reconsidering his verbal commitment to KU, slip away. The other big recruit, Mike Mason, has also wanted to come here anymore and Hill said that KU probably would have to release him from his letter of intent.
The only thing that will solve the whole situation, and could make all this anxiety seem ridiculous, would be for Johnson to find the kind of coach that he wants. KRU has a proven winner who can regain the glory of Kansas basketball.
With the talent waiting for him in Lawrence, that coach should jump at the position. He'd be walking into a room where winner. If he can keep them all here.
The players know what they can do if they stick together. They're just waiting for a new leader, someone they can trust and work hard for, and who
And after Johnson pulled the rug out from under them, he owes it to these players to deliver. Soon.
Netters edge Northeast Missouri St.
SHREVEPORT, La. — Pitburgh Steelers' star quarterback Terry Bradshaw, under the name of Thomas Brady, had surgery on muscles in his throwing arm, officials said yesterday.
Charles Boyd, Doctor's Hospital administrator, said the four-time Super Bowl quarterback was admitted March 3.
BRADSHAW, was operated on for muscle tears in his right elbow, Boyd said, and should be hospitalized again in June. He left the hospital March 5.
Rv United Press International
The KU men's tennis team broke its nine-match losing streak by defeating a tough Northeast Missouri State team 5-4 yesterday on the Allen Field House.
"It was real tense," said Coach Scott Pere尔曼, who watched the outcome of the match come down to the last moment. "He needed a win to get some momentum."
northeast Missouri State, ranked No. 8 in the NCAA Division II poll, won the top three singles matches. In No. 1 singles, Brian Campbell defeated Scott Alexander 7-4, 3-6, 6-2; Carlos Norton beat David Hempstead 7-5, 3-6, match; and Kevin Kickham won the No. 3 match over Charles Stearns 6-3, 3-6, 7-5.
THE BOTTOM THREE singles players brought the Jayhawks back into the match. Michael center beat Roberto Norton 6-1, 3-4, 2-1 in the No. 4 match. No. 5 France Caccioppolini won over the Tigers captain Jim Seyffert defeated Jeff Hammerschmidt 6-1, 6-4 in the No. 6 match.
Campbell and Carlos Norton quickly beat Alexander and Cacciniopolino 6-1, 3 in the No. 1 doubles match to give Northeast a 4-3 lead.
Possibility of snow halts baseball game
Blair and Syret then beat Kickham and Mike Hansen in the No. 3 doubles match 6-2, 2-6, 6-2 to even the match at four all. Center and Stearns then edged Roberto Norton and Rich Kielezewski
"WE GOT A GREAT effort from Center and Syett. " Perelman said. "Northeast is a smaller school, but they have a very strong program.
Bradshaw uses alias for surgery
"I don't feel that we would have won if we didn't have the experience that we got from our trip. We had a lot of three-set matches and we kept our compourse and played extremely well."
6-4, 2-6, 6-3 to give the Jayhawks the match.
KANSAS WILL PLAY host to Oral Roberts University Friday at 2 p.m. Perelman said that because of the unfavorable weather forecast, the match would probably be played indoors at the Alvamar Tennis Club.
By JAN BOUTTE
Sports Editor
It's not exactly a rainout. Maybe a freeze-out would be more accurate.
Regardless of what you call it, today's scheduled home baseball game against Missouri Southern was cancelled because of a weather-affected freezing temperatures and snow.
The game is the second in the young season to be cancelled because of below-normal Kansas temperatures. The other was the William Jewell game on March 9, which has been rescheduled for April 6.
The team has managed to play 12 games this season, but it had to go south to play 10 of them. The other two teams will be in a freezing opening-day double header.
THE JAYHAWKS ARE 6-6 and coach Marty Pattin says he's satisfied with both the record and the results from the spring break trip. During the trip the team had four victories and two losses, on a no-hit performance by pitcher Dennis Copel.
Copen's no-hitter was the first in three seasons at KU. The last no-hitter, in 1980, was also a loss. The "Hawks lost to Pan American in Edinburgh, Texas
The two runners who scored both got on base after being hit by pitches. The first runner was advanced by a walk and then bound, but spent on a suicide squeeze.
The second runner advanced on a fielder's choice and a sacrifice bunt, and was forced to leave.
FINISHED STYLES
Shampoo + Honey = Blow dry
$12 for Men and Women
$14 for Joni or Jellies
"I FEEL AS THOUGHT it's my fault
because I walked four and hit those
two, because they're the ones who
scored." Copen said.
Pattin said the 10 spring break games had given him the chance to see more players under game conditions. He said he had also found the strength in the bench which could make a difference on double headers start tiring the starters.
PATTIN'S VETERANS continued it aid the team on offense and defense during the trip. Junior Joe Heeney came through at the plate with 10 hits in 25 at bats, including two home runs runs batted in and two stolen bases.
"We've got some people who we can move in and out of there and get the job done and that's a plus we haven't had before," he said.
"He goes out there and gives 110 percent all the time," Pattin said; "He's playing the best ball he ever has."
Jayhawk batters have belted 14 home runs in 12 games. And it's not just a few players producing at the plate. Nine different hitters have contributed to the home run total. Designated hitter Kevin Bascue leads with three.
Freshman John Phillips seemed to make the strongest bid for one of the starting positions, but Pattin said that the positions were still open.
While Coplen and Jim Phillips continued to be the workhorses on the pitching mound, Pattin tried out a number of new equipment and fourth spots in the pitching rotation.
DURING THE BREAK, KU played twice in Tulsa, beating Indiana State, 6-2, and losing to Oral Roberts, 4-3. At the Citrus Tournament in Edinburgh, Texas, the 'Hawks beat Central Michigan, 6-2, lost to Pan American, 2-1; the Hawks beat Oklahoma, 5-1, Houston, 5-1, and to Central Michigan, 18-3, and beat Northern Iowa, 3-1.
The team also played its first big Eight opponent, Missouri, during spring break and lost. 5-3. Phillips had a three-run lead going into the seventh inning, but Missouri scored five runs to win the game.
"I think Jimmy learned a good lesson that game," Pattin said. "When you get a lead like that you've got to smell that victory and throw a little harder."
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Despite the 4-6 record, Pattin said he was happy with the spring break trip.
"I feel that we're going to get it all together," he said. "There's too much talent and ability not to come on strong."
COMMUNICATION STUDIES INTERACTION
JOB SEMINAR:
Planning for the Communication and Communication Effective Resumes
Marketing Your School - Maximizing Minimal Experience
Using the Placement Center Resources in Internships and Internships
Speakers: Paul Friedman, DP, Cal Dellums, DP, D.J. Heminway, DP, D.H. Syllinder Dome, Ph.D.
Saturday, March 26
all interested persons welcome — (Funded by Student Activity Fee)
Pine Room
Kansas Union
The next game for the Jayhawks will be against Oklahoma in Norman on Saturday.
"KU on Wheels" Transportation Coordinator Opening
Complete job requirements and an application are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union, 864-3710. Deadline for applications is April 5, 1983 at 5:00 p.m.
Experience in working with people, and a knowledge of student government structure and function are preferred.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee.
SUV
TRAVEL
The Student Senate Transportation Board is seeking applicants for the position of TRANSPORTATION COORDINATOR. This position requires a currently enrolled K.U. student with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.0. The position is a year long appointment and carries a stipend of $100.00 per month. Responsibilities include oversight of the day to day functions of the K.U. on Wheels student run campus transportation system. Opportunity for hands on experience in leadership, business, and university governance.
PLAN SUA'S NEXT GREAT ESCAPE!
Use your travel ideas to help unlock the door to exciting, adventurous trips.
Skiing
DYNAMO
BALLROOM
lead trips for
the 1983-84
school year.
Deadline
Thursday,
March 31.
Pick up your application at the SUA Office and help plan and
737 New Hampshire 749-4121
Der Still and Other Geese
Rock 'n Roll
with SOUND ADVICE
Nednesday, March 23
Friday & Saturday March 25 & 26
Thursday, March 24
KJHK Battle Of The Bands
presented by The University of Kansas Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory and the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
8:30p.m. "Digging in the Stellar Graveyard: Historical Supernovae" Barbara Anthony-Twarog, KU Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy
- Advice on most legal matters
Legal Services for Students
Eyes on the Universe
- Preparation & review of legal documents
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Satellite Union 864-5665
$1 DONATION
- Many other services available
Wednesday, March 23, 1983
Funded by student activity fee.
7:30p.m. Film: The Crab Nebula
ALDERSON AUDITORIUM—KANSAS UNION
THE SANCTUARY
- Notarization of legal documents
$5.00 OF FREE DRINKS
OTHER SPECIALS:
BUY
THE SANCTUARY'S SPECIAL OFFER
A MEMBERSHIP CARD
COSTING $15***
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SUNDAY
1401 W. 7th
843-0540
75c PITCHERS 1-8 p.m.
60 OZ. SUPER SCHOONERS
$1.75 ALL DAY
843-0540
Rectprocal with over 170 Clubs in Kansas
Research Paper Writing Workshop
West Reading Room — Third (Main) Floor
Monday, March 28
Watson Library
Free/No Registration
SAC STROONG AREA
917-258-6040
Presented by Lois Gerstenauer, Student Assistance Center and Robert Mellon, Watson Library
ROCKIN'
at Johnny's
Bar
JER
401 N. 2nd
9-12 p.m.
$1 Cover
Smokehouse
HOG
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Sun.. March 27
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120
1
1
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, March 24,1983 Vol. 93,No.120 USPS 650-640
Reagan plans new nuclear defense system
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan called yesterday for a crash effort to develop a space-age protective umbrella to destroy enemy missiles and missile systems on retaliation as a deterrent to nuclear war.
Reagan, in a nationally televised address delivered from the Oval Office, gave no concrete details about the system that could range from missiles to laser beams — but called his proposal a "new hope for our children in the 21st century."
HE CALLED ON THE scientists "who gave us nuclear weapons to turn their great talents to the cause of mankind and world peace; to give us the nuclear rendering these nuclear weapons impertinent."
Reagan said, "The United States does not start fights. We will never be an aggressor. We will never be a villain."
defend against aggression — to preserve freedom and peace."
The dramatic proposal, in an address geared to defend his military spending plans, was described by White House aides as a big shift in U.S. strategic policy from dependence on retaliating with nuclear weapons in the event of a Soviet first strike.
"I am directing a comprehensive and intensive effort to define a long-term research
See related story page 2
and development program to begin to achieve our ultimate goal of eliminating the threat posed by strategic nuclear missiles," he said.
"This could pave the way for arms control measures to eliminate the weapons themselves. Our only purpose — all one people share — is to provide for ways to reduce the danger of nuclear war."
IN A SPIRITED DEFENSE of his call for nearly $239 billion for the Pentagon next year,
Reagan cited a growing. Soviet threat to American interest around the world.
To buttress his case, the president displayed a series of top secret photographs of Soviet military hardware and installations in Central America and the Caribbean. The black-and-white pictures were labeled by the White House with legends such as "Soviet anti-aircraft gun"
Also flashed on the screen were colored bar graphs and charts detailing Soviet and U.S. weapons production.
REAGAN SAID HE WAS "appalled" by the condition of the U.S. military when he took office and said his modernization plans were vital.
"This adds up to a major effort, and it is not cheap," he said, arguing that calls for cuts in defense spending are based on "simple arithmetic."
"they're the same kind of talk that led the democracies to neglect their defense in the 1930s and invited the tragedy of World War II.
"The budget request that is now before Congress has been trimmed to the limits of safety," the president said. "Further, deep cuts cannot be made without seriously endangering our national security or the men and women we have elected to Congress, and that means the choice is up to you."
Administration officials acknowledged that the strategic policy shift is undefined and said that decisions on the direction and structure of the program would be made in coming months.
IN PASSING, REAGAN also criticized the nuclear freeze movement, saying, "A freeze now would make us less, more secure, and would raise, not reduce, the risks of war."
"What is launched today is a search for a plan," one official said. "But the motive that has led the president to this point is his commitment to provide hope that there is an alternative to the inexorable requirement for building, deploying modern, ready nuclear offensive weapons."
See REAGAN page 5
Senators clash over Carlin's high-tech allocation
Rv. IEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Three state senators yesterday lashed out at Gov. John Carlin's proposed $1.5 million grant to Board of Regents universities for high-technology development.
Instead of using the $1.5 million for high-tech development, the senators said the money should be used to finance other operating expenses, also referred to as IOE, at the university.
Carlin asked the Legislature in January to allocate $1.5 million to the Board of Regents for improvements of high technology resources at the universities.
DEBATE ABOUT CARLIN'S proposal arose yesterday during the Senate Ways and Means
Committee's review of the Regeuts bill the Home passed last week
One of the critics, State Sen. Frank Gaines,
D-Augusta, said faculty members had complained to him about shortages in teaching materials.
"It gets to the point where it it's ridiculous," he said. "We'd be better off to serve the mission of the universities than to throw $1.5 million in an unorganized manner."
However, Senate Minority Leader Jack Steinger, D-Kansas City, said Carlin's high tech proposal would help bring employers to the state.
"I think over the years we've pared OOE down and nearly pared it away," he said. "But we're still back in the Dark Ages if we don't get on top of this, if we are not smart enough to recognize there is a basic change taking place in this country."
STEINEGER DEMANDS on high tech manufacturers had created new jobs in such states as California and North Carolina. He said Kansas should pursue industries that could generate jobs for the state's unemployed workers.
State Sen, Paul Hess, R-Wichita, agreed that the state must bring in new industries but said Regents universities historically had been hit the hardest by budget reductions.
Gaines and Sen. Joe Warren, D-Maple City,
predicted that the $1.5 million would be
redistributed to the operating expenses budget.
In its Regents budget recommendation, the House approved an increase of 5.5 percent in OOE for the universities, instead of the Regents' requested 7 percent.
increases for utilities and allocations for the University of Kansas Medical Center.
FACULTY AND STUDENT salary increases were deleted from the House bill, along with
Salaries, utility increases, and the Med Center budget will be considered in separate legislation.
Warren criticized the House's 5.5 percent OEE increase and said the Legislature should provide money for the Regents universities 'basic needs.
Warren told the Ways and Means Committee that the University of Kansas, because of depleted finances, was unable to install two computers that were gifts from private firms.
STATE SEN, WINT Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, who sided with Gaines and Warren in their criticism of Carlin, said the governor had removed money from the Regents Instructional Equipment Fund to finance his $1.5 million high-tech request.
The Ways and Means Committee today will hear further testimony on the House's budget proposal for Regents universities.
Vascular failure ends Clark's life
By United Press International
SALT LAKE CITY — Barney Clark died yesterday of circulatory collapse in his 1128 day of life on the world's first permanent artificial heart.
Clark auffered a big setback yesterday when the blood flow from his Jarvik-he heart dropped to 20 percent.
John Dwain, spokesman for the University of Utah Medical Center, said the primary cause of death was circulatory collapse and, secondarily, multiple organ systems failure.
The 62-year-old heart patient was rushed into intensive care, and his condition was downgraded from fair to critical after doctors failed to determine the cause of the problem.
Chase Peterson, vice president for health services at the University of Utah Medical Center, said at a briefing last night that doctors were worried that Clark was suffering from an infarction — or death of tissue due to blood loss — in his bowel.
THE SETBACK WAS a turning point for Clark, who had been listed in fair condition since the 1970s.
Doctors believed the outflow disruption could have been caused by blood clots, he said, or a vascular spasm of the pulmonary artery, which connects the manmade heart with the lung.
Clark's vascular system, overloaded by a low urine output, could have caused a spasm similar to a muscle spasm brought on by stress, he said.
PETERSON SAID CLARK already was suffering from a bacterial infection of the colon, a generalized viral infection, falling kidneys and high blood pressure in the pulmonary artery.
Officials said the heart did not cause the death. Helen Kee, hospital nursing administrator, said, "His body had died, and the heart was turned off subsequent to that."
Clark's wife, Una Loy, was not present at the time of death.
"She was saddened but she was prepared for it, because he began to fail very rapidly earlier this evening," Dwan said.
Soviet decision on Relays due today
Sports Writer
By BOR LUDER
An announcement that the Soviet Union has reconsidered an invitation to the Kansas Relays and will send a team of track and field athletes to Lawrence for the meet is expected this afternoon.
today. KU head track coach Bob Timmons declined comment until then.
A press conference is scheduled for 1 p.m.
"Negotiations are very delicate right now, but signs are hopeful." Mark Scott, executive director of Athletes United for Peace, said yesterday.
However, after the invitation had been declined, the AUP received help from Sergel
TWO WEKES AGO, members of Athletes United for Peace, a local organization that extended a Relays invitation to the Soviet Union, received a telex from the Soviet government in Moscow informing them that the Russian team would be unable to compete at the Relays because of prior scheduling and training commitments. The AUP's three months of work on the project appeared to have failed
Guskov, New York correspondent from a Soviet daily sports publication, *Sovetskiy Sport*, who, according to Scott, he would work hard to change the Soviet government's
Scott also said that they received support from Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
AT THE PROMPTING of Sam Maaledie, an undergraduate student at Harvard University, Kennedy wrote a letter to the Soviet government urging it to reconsider the invitation.
Woman hopes for cure with rare transplant
NORWICH
Romera Whitford, candidate for a heart-lung transplant, stands next to a trophy that one of her show horses won at the 27th National Appaloosa Show. Whitford, who breeds the horses, has had to sell all but three of her 31 horses to help pay medical expenses.
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Weather
Staff Reporter
She leans forward in her chair and adjusts the oxygen tubes that are inserted in her nose. Dressed in a faded orange sweatshirt and blue skirt, she wears a black affection she has endured since she was born.
AFTER A LIFETIME of being examined by some of the finest doctors in the country, Whitford has been told that medical science can be a "scientific experiment" in which experimental heart-lung transplant operation.
She is Romera Whitford of Baldwin City, 40, who is second in line to receive a heart and lung transplant from Dr. Dentton Cooley, a man who pioneered heart transplant operations in the 1960s.
Running a thin hand through her short blond hair, she smiles and says, "People are as interested in my chest as they are in Dolly Parton's, but for all the wrong reasons."
With transplant operations, she said, the greatest danger to the patient is that he will die after the operation from something such as a common cold because his immune system is not working properly. Cycloporin will keep the system partially intact after the operation
WHITFORD NEEDS THE operation to combat Elsieminger's disease, or holes in her heart. The holes cause the blood in her heart to leak, forcing it to work harder to pump enough blood. The extra strain on Whitford's heart has caused the arteries in her lungs to harden. A broken lung would not heal because her weak lungs probably would not stand the strain.
To be admitted to the hospital for the heart-lung operation, Whiford must present a $10,000 certified check at the door, she said. And the doctor will treat her and treatment will add up to $80,000.
Three earlier heart-lung operations have been attempted at the Texas Heart Institute in Houston, where the operation will take place, but none have been successful.
But Whitford says that a new drug, called cyclosporin, has been developed and that it could cause her to become "the best little transplant in Texas."
See HEART page 5
COLDER
Her health has now deteriorated to the point that she must use a wheelchair and breathe pure air.
The low tonight will be in the low 30s.
Today will be cloudy and cold with a high
in the 40s, according to the National
Air Quality Index.
The low temperature will continue Cloudy and cold conditions will continue until tomorrow. Temperatures are expected to remain in the mid-40%.
ROTC returning strong after early '70s decline
By SARA KEMPIN
Staff Reporter
Nerves were tense on the University of Kansas campus in the spring of 1970. Anti-Vietnam War sentiments were at a fierce pitch.
Protesters tried to burn the military science building and sent stones crashing through its windows. Students jeered at and attacked them, shouting, "Boycott the mishmiden as they walked to class in uniform."
AFTER A WEEK OF particularly intense violence on campus, the administration decided to call off the military's tri-Ti-Service Review in Memorial Stadium. The review had been picked by anti-tri- and anti-ROTC officers, resulting in the suspension of several students.
Last spring, for the first time since 1960, the military held its review and it was notably
Student antipathy toward the military appears to have been replaced by apathy on the RU
Now, almost a decade and a half after the height of protest about American involvement in the Vietnam War, most KU students are not to past discontent with the NOTC programs.
In the early 1970s, administrators and faculty members considered changing the academic requirements for the ROTC program or removing it from campus entirely.
While enrollment in ROTC has skyrocketed nationwide, enrollment at KU has only steadily increased.
TROY MELLON, MILLIKEN, Colo., sophomore and a NAVAL Robot midshipman, said, "People are more accepting of it now. When you wear your uniform for the first time, people look at you kind of strange, but then they act like, 'it's his business, who cares.'"
Although cadets and midshipmen now wear their uniforms on campus without fear, KU is not keeping pace with a nationwide increase in RQTCE enrollment.
Air Force ROTC enrollment bottomed in 1976 with 18,579 cadets nationwide. The number has gradually increased to 25,500, a 33 percent increase from the year before. The higher than it was before the end of the draft.
NATIONWIDE, MARINE and Navy recruiting
Nationwide interest in ROTC programs has increased greatly in the last 10 years. In 1973, the year the draft was abolished, Army ROTC enrollment plummeted to 33,000, about one-sixth of all officers. By 1985, fewer than 16,000 had been in 106,000. Now there are 75,005 cadets in AROTC, a 127 percent increase since 1973.
has also rapidly increased. In 1982, the Navy exceeded its recruiting goals for both officers and enlisted men.
Between 1974 and 1979, the number of students enrolled in Army ROTC at KU greatly increased. But since 1979, enrollment has increased 31 percent, from 260 to 340.
Ll. Col, Edward W. Eldison, professor of Army ROTC, said he had seen a steady but not a tremendous increase in interest in ROTC by students in the last few years.
The Army has a strong program at KU, he said. But although the number of cadets in the program might continue to increase, KU ROTC will never provide 50 officers a year.
The program now produces 25.30 officers a year.
LT. COL, DAVID Amye, associate professor of naval science, said that the number of students enrolled in Navy ROTC at KU had stayed at about 120 for the past five years.
Lt. Col. Charles W. Moseley, professor of Air Force ROTC, said that during the draft in the mid 1960s, Air Force ROTC enrollment at KU had been about 150-200.
When the draft was abolished in the early '70s, enrollment plummeted to about 50 cadets and stayed at that number until about five years ago. Now, he said, 89 cadets are enrolled in the Air Force ROTC program at KU. That is an increase of more than one-fifth the number of cadets that were enrolled in the '60s.
"KU is at the back end of the cycle," he said. "We will probably see more of an increase in the next few years."
All three men cite a national mood change as one reason ROTC enrollment and acceptance are lowered.
AMKEY SAID, "The mood of the country has changed. We have returned to the basics, and a
Eidson said, "You have to ask why Reagan got elected. Maybe people think it'a time for a more
Mosley said, "The mood of the country has shifted more to the middle now. A wider range of activities and organizations are acceptable on campus."
The government has spent thousands of dollars through the ROTC program this year to send young students to college. Those students must serve in four years of active military induction.
See ROTC page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Consumer Price Index dips as workers' earnings drop
WASHINGTON — Consumer prices dropped 0.2 percent in February, thanks largely to record declines for fuel and staple food and housing costs, the government reported yesterday.
The Labor Department, however, followed its favorable Consumer Price Index with another report showing blue-collar spending power down 1.5 percent in February. The savings brought by falling prices were wiped out by income loss because of unemployment.
It was the worst deterioration in real earnings for any month since April 1979, brought about by a 2 percent decline in the average number of hours worked, the report said.
February's Consumer Price Index was down for only the second time since August 1965, the department said. The February drop canceled a 0.2 percent increase in January to produce a zero rate of inflation for the first two months of the year.
Guatemalan president eases laws
GUATEMALA CITY — President Efrain Rios Montz of Guatemala lifted a nine-month state of siege yesterday, offered armies to rebels and announced election laws to mark the anniversary of his seizure of power.
Rios Mont said he was lifting the state of siege in a step toward a return to civilian government.
Under the state of siege, political parties were banned and basic constitutional rights were suspended. Rios Montt, who rose to power in a military coup, did not say whether all rights would be restored.
He also announced a 30-day amnesty program for guerrillas to surrender. He warned that executions of guerrillas would continue if they rejected his offer.
USDA expects growth in crop prices
WASHINGTON — Heavy enrollment in the government's new crop reduction efforts prompted the Agriculture Department yesterday to predict that prices for farm crops next season will hit the highest levels in three years.
The department based its forecast on heavy farmer participation in the new payment-in-kind program and other similar efforts. The department released the predictions in a report on agricultural supply and demand estimates.
The price of wheat is expected to climb to between $3.50 and $3.90 a bushel, compared to this season's average of $3.45. At the same time, wheat production is likely to drop one-fifth from the crops of the past two years, the report said.
Worker saves nuclear cleanup unsafe
WASHINGTON — A Bechtel Corp. engineer working on the Three Mile Island nuclear accident cleanup charged yesterday that officials managing the project were sacrificing safety procedures to keep the effort on schedule.
effect on schedule.
Bechtel is the main contractor for the $1 billion cleanup at Three Mile Island's Unit 2, the scene of the worst accident in the history of commercial nuclear power, in March 1979.
The accusation by Richard Parks, an engineer at the damaged reactor near Harrisburg, Pa., centers on the use of a huge "polar crane" at the site. He says cleanup managers proposed "shortcuts requiring rushing the polar crane into operation before it is ready," and severely harassed him for challenging their plan.
House to give final vote on jobs bill
WASHINGTON — A $4.6 billion jobs bill bounced back to the House yesterday for final congressional approval, although the jobless benefits attached to it may start expiring before it is signed into law.
The House senator said the President's request to expected to approve the bill since its cost was on slightly higher than the version he backed.
only slightly higher than the rate. The bill contains a separate provision for $5 billion to replenish the federal unemployment insurance trust fund, which lends money to the 27 states to pay jobless claims.
Labor Department spokesman Jack Hashian said that the fund would run out yesterday despite a series of extensions past March 15.
Eastern agreement averts walkout
WASHINGTON — Eastern Airlines and the Machinists Union reached tentative agreement on a new contract last night, five hours before 13,000 ground and maintenance workers had threatened to strike the carrier.
The agreement was announced shortly after 6 p.m. by Robert Harris, chairman of the National Mediation Board. The union had threatened to begin a strike against the airline at 12:01 a.m. EST today.
begin a strike against the company. No details of the settlement, which would replace an agreement that expired Dec. 31, 1981, were disclosed by either Harris or any of the officials from the company or union.
Charles Bryan, chief union negotiator, said he expected a ratification vote by union members in about two weeks.
Consumer group rates congressmen
WASHINGTON — Members of Congress voted more often against consumer issues than for them, the Consumer Federation of America reported yesterday, and all of the group's top-ranked "heroes" were Democrats.
The federation graded congressmen according to their votes on about two dozen pieces of legislation, ranging from the regulation of used car sales to patents on new drugs.
Six senators and 40 House members, all Democrats, were labeled "Consumer Heroes" for scoring above 90 percent on the federation's scoreboard, while their opposites, called "Consumer Zeroes," numbered 4 senators and 22 representatives, all but two of them Republicans.
Canadians protest Bush's arrival
OTTAWA — Anti-nuclear protesters pelted Vice President George Bush's limousine with eggs as he arrived yesterday for talks with Canadian officials on arms control, Western security and possible cruise missile testing in Canada.
Police detained a young woman protester, but released her after some bags "with some form of coloring in them" were confiscated. Police said the substance was not believed to be dangerous.
A small crowd of protesters spattered the car with eggs shortly before Bush met with Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and other officials.
Before entering the talks, Bush said, "This trip is just one in a series of such visits in recent weeks to consult, in the true spirit of the meaning, with our allies."
Got a news tip?
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Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358.
House rejects Reagan budget passes $863.6 billion plan
WASHINGTON — The Democratic-led house handed President Reagan a crunching defeat yesterday by voting 229-196 for a 1984 budget that scales back his military buildup, spending and raises $30 billion in taxes.
By United Press International
"The people believe that Reagan policies are unfair and have gone too far," said House Speaker Thomas N'Oeil, D-Mass. "This evening, the House voted to restore fairness and balance to our national policies."
House Democrats, their ranks strengthened by the November election results, effectively ended two years of Reagan's domination and signaled they no longer would bow to his wishes or condone his economic policies.
THE HOUSE VOTED, mostly along party lines, for the $863 a b budget plan. Thirty-six Democrats, most of them conservative "boll weevils," with the Republicans and four moderate Republicans voted with the Democrats.
drafting its own budget proposal until April 6.
The House budget resolution now
awaits action from the Republicicled
committee on the budget.
House Republican leader Bob Michel of Illinois charged during the day-long debate. "This budget . . . should be called, 'The Revenge on Ronald Reagan Act of 1983.' It is made of political spite and political opportunism."
AT THE WHITE HOUSE the House vote was accepted without surprise or dismay and spokesman Larry Speakes said he felt "very proud" in the Republican-dominated Senate.
"It was a near party line vote," he said. "We knew it would be tough. The Democratic leadership made it a vote and whipped their troops into line.
Reagan made a series of phone calls to Democrats and Republicans throughout the day, asking them to vote against the budget plan that he has proposed. He was also dapper straight at the heart of America's rebuilding program."
The budget proposal would pare Reagan's proposed 10 percent defense spending increase to 4 percent, add $23 billion more than Reagan wanted for domestic programs, and raise $30 billion in new unspecified taxes.
vide $235.4 billion for national defense in 1984, some $20 billion more than this year or a 4 percent "real" increase after inflation. That is $3.9 billion below Reagan's budget, as estimated by the Congressional Budget Office.
THE HOUSE BUDGET would pro-
The $30 billion in taxes presumably would be raised by repealing the third year of the 10 percent income tax cut scheduled for July 1.
The budget projects a $174 billion deficit, $15 billion below Reagan's projection for fiscal 1984, which begins Oct. 1.
The plan would provide a 4 percent pay raise for military and civilian federal employees, unlike the Reagan budget that would freeze the salaries for a year, and would delay cost-of-living increases for federal retirees for six months instead of the 12 months suggested by Reagan.
IN THE PAST two years, Reagan,
using a coalition of Republicans and
conservative "boll weevil" Democrats,
was able to push Republican budgets
through the Democratic-dominated
House.
But the Democrats gained 26 additional seats in November, giving them a 268-168 edge and effectively eliminating Reagan's winning coalition.
Bill to aid Times Beach buy-out
By United Press International
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Gov. Kit Bond yesterday signed an emergency appropriations bill setting up a $4.5 million state "Superfund" to assist in the federal buy-out of dioxin-polluted Beach Beach.
Bond called it "an important step toward providing relief for Times Beach residents". But the state could not do enough to compensate for the loss of 1,400 residents suffered by the 2,400 residents of the St. Louis suburb, he said.
PAT BREHENY, regional director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, said the first two months in which Beach residents by late spring.
The $33 million purchase of Times Beach would be the federal government's largest purchase for environmental reasons. The Missouri fund would provide $3.3 million to help cover $1.2 million of the total. The state has set aside $1.2 million to assist in the cleanup of other dioxin sites.
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University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1983
Page 3
Adelman misled panel critics say
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Critics say a confidential memo made public by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday that calls for a housecleaning in the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency hurts Kenneth Adelman's chances for confirmation as agency director.
The panel voted 11-6 to release the memo sent by arms control negotiator Edward Rowny to Adelman, but the panel deleted the names of 18 officials the memo criticizes or seeks to have fired.
OPPONENTS OF Adelman's nomination said the memo showed he had misled the committee when he denied reports that he was considering a purge in the agency. The committee already has recommended that the Senate reject President Reagan's nomination of Adelman.
"ACDA needs a housecleaning — the lack of quality is appalling, ACDA personnel system is too small," the memo said.
"ACDA needlessly top-heavy — extra deputy directors in bureaus; deadwood near the top, the memo reads — we need serious redirection — is drifting."
The committee acted after meeting in closed session with Secretary of State George Shultz, who expressed concern about the effect of making the memo public but left it to the committee to decide how to handle the matter.
ROWNY, A RETIRED Army lieutenant general who is the chief U.S. delegate to Strategic Arms Reduction Act and gave the memo to Adelman in January.
In testimony before the committee after receiving the memo, Adelman dismissed reports of a planned purge of the agency and indicated he had not thought about personnel matters. He later said he had turned the Rowyn memo over to an associate to be dealt with; he was confirmed by the Senate.
sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calf,
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Byrne cancels mayoral bid
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The decision leaves the race to Rep. Harold Washington, a Democrat who defeated Byrne in the Peb. Race and Republican Bernard Epton.
CHICAGO — Mayor Jane Byrne yesterday withdrew as a write-in candidate in the April 12 general mayoral election, saying a long, drawn-out legal battle to change the ballot would make a successful campaign impossible.
BYRNE HAD endorsed Washington shortly after the primary, but less than one month later announced
she was mounting, a write-in bio because neither Washington nor Epton had come up with a solid plan to lead the city.
In a statement hand-delivered to the City News Bureau of Chicago, a local wire service, Byrne said her withdraw was a result of her failure to gain what she thought were necessary changes on the inside of the ballot flap.
Bryne's surprise announcement came hours after Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Democratic Party leaders from 13 Southern states endorsed Washington in the race.
No one injured in blaze Family watches fire gut home
A fire gutted a house about five miles southwest of town on County Road 458, but no one was injured in the blaze, the fire department said last night. Fire Department said last night.
Chief Clarence Anderson said the fire appeared to have started at about 7:30 p.m. around the fireplace and had spread throughout the house.
He said that the interior of the house, owned by Elwood Wiggins, had been gutted but that he did not know the amount of the damage.
family, said the house had and received a lot of smoke and water damage.
Robert Johnson, the owner's son-in-law who lives in the house with his
NO ONE WAS in the two-story wood frame structure at the time of the fire, he said.
"I was working with my son in the shop," he said. "My wife came home from work and ran out to the barn yelling that the house was on fire."
About a dozen neighbors were around
the house to help the Johnson while their house burned.
The family's washer and dryer had been moved onto the tawn near the barn.
Anderson said that the Wakarusa Township Fire Department had also responded to the fire.
FIREFIGHTERS FROM the two departments fought the fire for about two hours, he said.
He said that the firefighters did not encounter any serious problems in fighting the fire.
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Opinion
Page 4
University Daily Kansas, March 24, 1983
A bad law taking root
A new bureaucracy is being spawned across the nation. At the University of Kansas, financial aid officials are now telling students where they can write for copies of their draft registration forms.
Unless the Solomon Amendment, which denies financial aid to male students who can't prove they have registered, is changed, those offices will likely be doing a brisk trade by this summer.
The idea of the amendment is simply to see to it that "lawbreakers" don't receive federal sanction, proponents say. Why should the government give money to those who refuse to defend their country?
But one of the problems with those arguments is something called due process and the idea that people are innocent until proven guilty. The
registration rule goes directly against that, saying that students have to prove they have registered or they are assumed criminals; never mind that the government has failed to even charge, much less convict, these people.
people.
Proponents say proof of registration is just another "eligibility" requirement, but how many eligibility requirements also carry a $10,000 fine and possible five-year prison term?
The fact is that enforcement of the law truly is selective — and unfair. Of the hundreds of thousands who have failed to register, only a handful of vocal dissenters have been prosecuted.
vocal dissenters. Congress is notorious for moving slowly and carefully, but before bureaucratic inertia sets in, the legislators must act to keep college administrators from becoming policemen.
College coaches' high status lifts them over social norms
BY MAXWELL GLEN AND CODY SHEARER
Field newspaper Syndicate
WASHINGTON - A civil society requires that everyone behave within reasonable limits of propriety. Everyone, that is, except coaches. Bobby Knight and Lefty Driesell, two of the nation's more notorious college basketball coaches, have been demonstrating the extent to which they play by different rules at time, the same time, the same team, which has been Knight as its 1984 coach, and Driesell's superiors at the University of Maryland, have shown how we let them get away with it.
sawhow Knight technically fouled out in 1979 while coaching the U.S. team at the Pan American Games in Puerto Rico. Though he denies all charges, the Indiana University coach received a line for sluggaging a policeman after a team practice, and denunciations in the San Juan press for referring to a Brazilian women's team as "dirty people."
as many people. Now, as a joke for banquet audiences, Knight will only acknowledge that he had farewell to Puerto Rico by exposing his behind from an airplane window because "that's the last thing I would want them to see of me."
Not surprisingly, Puerto Rico's governor and congressional representative, as well as members of Congress" Hispanic Caucus, want the Olympic Committee to sack Knight.
Olympic Committee to say, in deeper trouble, but, is Maryland's Driessel. Last fall, one of Driessell's star players was accused of assaulting a woman in a dormitory room. The player, Herman Veal, was benched for the season by a student court, just prior to the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.
told me. David then took matter into his own hands, according to The Diamondback, the University of Maryland's student newspaper. He phoned the victim and asked her, "How could you do this to me? Do you know what tomorrow is (referring to a big game against the University of Virginia)?"
Perhaps sensing that he was behind with time running out, Driswell made repeated calls to the woman, promising that, as she recalled, "there would be trouble" and "her name would be dragged through the mud." He even asked assorted campus jocks to check out the woman's "reputation" on the Maryland campus and at Clemson, where she had previously studied
At a press conference March 8, Driesell denied allegations of harassment. Being a good sport, he took Veal to the ACC tournament and allowed him to practice with the team.
"In my mind," the coach told reporters, "Herman Veal is the victim. He's more of a victim than the girl."
Nonetheless, university officials have convened an internal inquiry into the matter.
Video shows Driesell's biggest mistake was assuming that a player could act with the same impunity as a coach.
But Dressell and Knight underestimate the clot they wield. Neither sees fit to strike a balance between behavior and voice, but they do not speakemen who must think before speaking for institutions.
It's unknown who conferred coaches with diplomatic immunity. Certainly the stature of athletics in America's schools is one explanation. So, too, is the nature of the job: Wild and crazy coaches are as a much a part of the show as the fans, rivaries and playoffs. It is really so ironic that some of the winningest coaches, like Ohio State's Woody Hayes and St. John's Lou Carnezzese, provide some of the sport's best plays?
In any case, coaches carry special license that we'll never abolish. Firing Driesell or forcing Knight to give up his Olympic responsibilities would resolve only symptomatic problems. Eventually, a new form of elbow would result in resulting opponents and fulfilling our expectations. More institutions would be embarrassed, but most would see it as a price worth paying.
NMMM
...WHAT? NOT ANOTHER SCANDAL? HE DID WHAT? WELL, WEVE GOTTA GET HIM THE HECK OUT OF THE ADMINISTRATION...BUT HOW?
HMMM...WAIT! IVE GOT IT!
TELL HIM HE HAS MY FULL CONFIDENCE AND COMPLETE SUPPORT.
Dream's sale exacts high price
It's in the corner of my garage at home; a black, orange and chrome machine sparkling with the intensity of its potential power.
I roll it out on its two wire-spoked wheels and, as sun meets chrome, a glimmering fireworks display begins.
I mount it, turn the key and kick it into life.
It roars into the windows of my house shake and it pours out an immense amount of smoke.
As the smoke clears, it reveals a lone rider — me — straddling 500 cubic centimeters of raw power.
power
I toe the shifter, release the clutch and rocket off my driveway with a twist of the throttle, sprucing gravel behind me.
The sun in my face, the wind in my hair and the bugs in my teeth — 1 am free.
It's not a dream, either. That's really me on my Honda and I'm cruising at 60 mph on K-10, heading toward Lawrence. Just about where I was a year ago, only now I have a different
I'm selling my dream.
And I rode. It was fantastic. It came as close
as any engineer has ever come to harnessing
I wanted a motorcycle for a long time but had always been put off by my parents' memorable words: Buy a motorcycle and you are no longer a member of this household.
I pushed my lock, I bought one and parked it in the driveway as my mother arrived home from work. She didn't fall in love with it the way she had with my first two vehicles — a 1867 Chevy Bel Air and a 1853 Plymouth Gravelback car me and, as mothers often do, she bent the rules.
sensuality in a machine. I had this incredible urge to smoke after every ride.
Meanwhile, things were happening around me. Everytime I told someone I rode a cycle, they told me of a maimed friend. A doctor friend of my father told him of the "Kawasaki" wing at a local hospital), so many people had been injured by bicycle accidents that have passed through there. It was a sick joke.
And when I called my sister, she always asked
A
HARRY MALLIN
me if I was still riding. She told me that she
saved for me every night.
And then, after two accident-free years, my riding days ended.
Not with a crash, but with a whimper. It all finally got to me.
Enough with the maimed friends
Enough, dear sister. no more prayers
ally got to me.
Enough with the maimed friends;
Riding wasn't fun anymore, so I parked my dream in my bag and bought a Volkswagen. Making the move from a powerful street machine to a Volkswagen is like . . . well, it's like
Enough with the hospitals!
to a Volkswagen car.
But I really did feel safer, I felt closer to my family. I didn't hear any stories about friends crippled in Volkswagen accidents. And I didn't have to pick the bugs off my face in the summer. Everything was cool.
making a move from a powerful street machine in a Vokwagen.
Except when I walked through the garage. It sat in the corner, behind the trash cans, a very undignified place for my king of the road. But underneath the thin layer of dust, the chrome still gleaned. It sat there all winter, waiting until spring when I would sell it.
in spring when I
the itch started slowly at first. I'd push the
trash can aside and I'd sit on it. I'd sit on it for a
long time, remembering how it felt.
Firmly, I started it up the weekend before Spring Break. It backfired and protested and belched clouds of smoke, but it ran. I couldn't hear anything, so it was loud, quick and reacting. It was my dream.
And in my thoughtless excitement, I couldn't resist the urge to tell my parents how great it felt to ride again. I ran upstairs and began spouting off about how wonderful it all was.
They smiled and listened intently, but behind those smiles I saw that familiar look of worry. I saw two years of hearing ambulance sirens in the distance and dreading a phone call from a regretful doctor. I saw the silent prayers beginning.
FOR SALE: One, slightly used dream. Low mileage, never been wrecked. Must sell.
Letters to the Editor
BIC seeking better communications
To the editor:
Misunderstandings and misinterpretations in communications have proved to be hapazhard when opposing sides with opposing views meet on debatable issues. This is the case between
To complain about something that does not suit someone's personal taste is everyone's right. That is not what BIC is doing, BIC is protesting wrongs that it feels are more significant. To make this and any other accusation does not mean that a person or a group is radical. In this case, it simply means that an organization is concerned.
To understand any organization, one must first know what that organization tries to promote.
know what that organization is. Blacks In Communication is an organization that serves as a students and learning program for students. Although the majority of the institutions are in journalism and communications, BIC welcomes all positive participants. A main function of BIC is to provide students with learning experiences early in college. These are some of the important facts that one must examine when viewing the issue of JKHK's programming.
BIC is less concerned with what KJHK airs in certain time slots than with the biased programming that KJHK practices — for example, the programming slots that are not available to minorities. Granted, this may be a controversial issue. But it's one that BIC is willing to challenge BIC, being a communications organization, is asking for program slots that would be more helpful to minority students and to KJHK.
and of KJKH.
In these time slots, BIC would not intend to air too percent soul music. BIC would like to incorporate minority news. Yes, KJKH does air news but these news broadcasts are not intended to minority interests. BIC would also like to tape guest speakers that come to the University. The tapes would be aired at later times so that more students could hear them.
KJHK plays a variety
All this sounds good. But to give more minority students a chance to work at KJHK and to gain hands on training, more has to be done. And done soon.
Joe W. LEWIS, president of Blacks in Communications
Joe W. Lewis.
To the editor:
It has come to my attention that some local group has claimed JHK is not catering to black listeners, meaning this is prejudicial against the minority. This could not be more outrageously opposite of the truth.
No station has yet to play my favorite music, but there is a glimmer of hope. This letter is not a complaint but a compliment. KJJHK is the most versatile station on the airwaves with absolutely the widest range of listening options—bunk, bluegrass, country rock, soul and industrial, with some shows featuring soundtracks, local bands, import albums and interviews.
KJHK is known as the sound alternative and does not play the music that other stations overkill and bore us to death with. KJHK plays what the other stations won't or don't play; by doing so, KJHK caters to me and without consideration of my race, religion, sex or national origin but simply because of my musical tastes I am the minority in this case. To the accusers and adversaries of this special freedom found at KJHK, you have your stations
Chris Peters, Lawrence senior
KU boosters fell short
- leave mine alone!
Needless to say, I was chagrined and even irritated during the second game of the Big Eight Basketball Tournament when I had to watch both the KU basketball band and the cheerleaders totally outclassed by their counterparts from Oklahoma State, a university
I have attended KU football and basketball games for the last fifteen years. Even during the seasons when the team wasn't of championship caliber (and there were many), I was always consolled by the consistent excellence of the KU bands and yell leaderpompon contingents.
To the editor:
which I had previously dismissed as no more than just a southern-fried version of Kansas State.
Basketball is a psychological game, and that intangible spirit called momentum can turn frogs into princes and vice versa. The band and cheerleaders have the responsibility of trying to prolong our team's momentum, and of attempting to stop the momentum of the other team.
On two occasions the OSU game, KU made dramatic comebacks from sizeable deficits and tied the game. The comebacks actually awakened that sedate, overdressed group of fans, my fellow alumni. All KU believers were standing, yelling and applauding as both comebacks culminated in time outs.
And how did the KU band respond to these crucial moments which clearly called for a roaring version of one of the fight songs? During the first time-out, they played some glitzy jazz number and totally killed the crowd reaction. When the second, similar time out was called near the end of the game, the band was so unprepared that they set on their thumps while the members monopolized the out and enthusiastically rallied their crowd. The result was another drastic change in momentum which favored OSU for the remainder of the game.
And just where were the cheerleaders? Were they up in the crowd encouraging fan participation in cheers (as were their counterparts), or were they even spread out around the floor trying to organize the far-flung fans to cheer in some united fashion? No. The cheerleaders stayed in their corner except those dancing or pyramid games, we heard several chants, and our hawk's chant, but other cheerers never materialized. The OSU people sang "Oklahoma;" we don't even spell Kansas.
It's been apparent for years that KU fans, though long on loyalty, are sometimes a bit short on the verbal enthusiasm necessary to give our teams the winning psychological edge. Please, band and cheerleaders, don't fall into the same sophisticated sedation!
Lawrence Tenopir,
Topeka resident
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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.
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Editor Rebecca Chaney
Rebecca Chaney
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V
Business Manager Matthew P. Langan
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Advertising Adviser...General Manager and News Adviser
University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1983
Page 5
ROTC
AUGUST 1985
From page 1
Members of a KU Army ROTC unit prepared for an inspection this week at the Military Science Building.
Students compete for most ROTC scholarships on the national level and the scholarships are based on merit instead of need. The scholarships are awarded to students who have received the and the recipient also receives $100 a month.
CONGRESS RECENTLY mandated that ROTC students on scholarships must make a commitment to the military after their freshman year.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said he thought ROTC was now a good way for a student to trade off getting a college education for serving time in the military.
"Inflation has taken its toll." he said. "If a student has no intense dislike for the military, he can enhance his skills and get an education at the same time through ROTC.
CREDIT FOR CLASSES such as military leadership labs that taught cadets how to march in front of a large crowd.
Mosley said, "At the time, all the anti-war demonstrations were a thorn in the side of the administration. A movement to have ROTC removed from campus arose based on the argument that certain military science courses were not academically sound."
The ROTC program requirements were restructured and the military was not removed
Ketral said that now ROTC had as tight a set of academic requirements as any other de-
Tom Long, Overland Park sophomore, said, "I think it's revolving that they actually give credit for my success."
It is not the business of the University to be training people for war, he said.
"As far as scholarships being available to ROTC students, I think it's sickening that the government is giving away brownie points to people who become involved in the military," he said.
JACK BREMER, CAMPUS pastor and director of the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said, "I would rather see our placement of resources go to programs dealing with peace and improving person-to-person relationships and values, than in training young people to use weapons, bombs and physical violence to kill people."
Mosley said that the national increase in ROTC enrollment had been caused in part by the
"In the northeastern states such as Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania where there is high unemployment, we have seen a surge in ROTC enrollment," he said.
THE UNEMPLOYMENT RATE in Kansas is 5 percent to 6 percent as opposed to 15 to 16 percent in some areas of the country. KU has not seen a huge influx of people into ROTC because the economy is not as bad in Kansas as it is elsewhere, he said.
John Shannon, commanding officer of Navy Recruiting for the western half of Missouri and the eastern portion of Kansas, said, "In view of
the reductions that have occurred in the number of college grants and loans available, I am surprised that we have not seen a greater increase in the officer program from student to student.
HE SAID THE only increase in interest in the military that he had seen was from people in the
"In restricted economic times, many people are not able to get the job they're really looking for, so they go into the Navy to gain skills they can use to get that job later," he said.
Malcolm Wallace, Fort Dix, N.J., senior and Army ROTC cadet, he thought he would make the Army a career after he graduated because of the benefits he would receive.
"As a second lieutenant, you start out making $14,000 to $16,000 a year," he said. "You also get hospital benefits; commissary and PX privates; training and training (you are) providing for. And you're guaranteed a job."
"A lot of people who graduate with me from the School of Business will not be able to find a job. I'll be traveling and using what I learned at school to help protect the nation."
EIDSON SAID THAT the slight increase in Army ROTC enrollment had not been caused by the economy.
"We have not seen a significant increase caused by the economy." he said.
Amy said he hadn't seen a big increase in the number of people rushing to avoid not having to pay for it.
"That might come later, though," he said.
Many students are still apprehensive of making a commitment to the military.
Most ROTC cadets agree that having the opportunity to receive a scholarship from the government to pay for their college education is an incentive to joining the ROTC program.
Wallace said, "It's not a bad idea to get your college paid for and also be guaranteed a job."
TO ADDRESS A NEED by the armed services for more technically trained personnel, ROTC curricula and scholarships focus on engineering, science and math proficiency.
Because of the increased nationwide ROTC enrollment, competition for the scholarships is
Last year, 80 percent to 85 percent of the Air Force ROTC scholarships awarded nationwide went to engineering students. 10 percent to 15 percent went to students with scientific or technically oriented majors. 5 percent of the students were awarded to students with other majors.
Amy said, "Scholarship people have to take calculus and calculus-based physics because we weren't getting as many technically trained people as we needed and the Navy wanted more technically proficient officers to go to nuclear power school.
MOSLEY SAID HE COULD have given four "hip pocket" scholarships, as he calls them, last semester to freshmen or sophomores who were enrolled in college. He wrote a four-year course of military science study.
"We hold their feet to the fire and set hard burdles for them so we have a better product at the end."
"I couldn't find qualified people to use them," I said. "And few people who were eligible for them, and no one else."
If students do not receive an ROTC scholarship right after high school, the armed services offer programs to educate them further so they can later receive a scholarship.
Reagan
A special presidential commission Reagan named to find a basing system for the new MX nuclear missile is also conducting a review of overall U.S. strategic policy.
In an apparent effort to replace this system, Reagan proposed a long-term program that would employ new technology to build a network of weapons that could "intercept and destroy strategic ballistic missiles" before they reach the United States.
THE MULTIPLE-WARHEAD MX is an offensive weapon and a secret Pentagon document directs planning for creating a "Secure Reserve Force with enduring survivability so that the U.S. will never be without nuclear offensives, while still threat-creating large force forces.
He said until such a defensive system could become operational, current policies and weaponry would remain the backbone of the U.S. deterrent policies.
THAT POLICY LARGELY is based on the concept of flexible response, under which the United States retains options to retaliate with force from battlefield areas — from battlefield to intercontinental range.
Heart
"Up until now we have increasingly based our strategy of deterrence upon the threat of attack."
"But what if free people could live secure in the knowledge that their security did not rest upon the threat of instant U.S. retaliation to deter a Soviet attack; that we could intercept and destroy strategic ballistic missiles before our allies could own our soil or that our allies" he said.
REAGAN SERVED NOTICE that the United States is not scrapping its current nuclear deterent posture until the weapon, or family of weapons, becomes a reality.
The president said that the nation would abide by current treaties and consult closely with its allies before making any dramatic policy shifts, and he had decided to take "an important first step."
The Pentagon has several anti-missile programs under way, including a weapon with a non-nuclear warhead that would intercept and destroy incoming nuclear warheads on impact.
In addition, secret Pentagon documents urge the development of weapons that can be used to wage war effectively* and a variety of laser weapons. Some have been fired in ground testing.
From page 1
To raise money to finance Whitford's operation and other medical expenses, the Lawrence chapter of the Knights of Columbus, a Catholic service group, has started a fund-raising campaign.
THE GROUP HAS set up a savings account at the Douglas County Bank, where people can send donations, and it hopes to raise the $10,000 by April 10 because Whitford could be called to the hospital at any time. The fund drive will continue until someone pays money to pay Whitford's medical expenses.
When a heart and lung become available, she has about four hours to get to Houston to be prepared for the operation.
Her husband's employer will use a private plane to fly her to Houston for the operation.
She said she had been told that it might be difficult to find organs as small as hers.
If a donor is found and the $10,000 has not yet been raised, Wiltford might miss her chance to attend.
THE PERSON WHO is first on the waiting list to receive the same size heart-lung transplant is
Doctor organs have to be the same size as those of the recipient and the donor and recipient must match in size.
Without the transplant, Whitford's health will continue to decline until she is confined to her bed.
"I'd rather be dead than be bedridden," she said. "I wasn't made to be sick. If there's a woman having cancer and living a healthy life on becoming invalid, I will take the chance on being healthy."
Cree Langley, office manager of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center and co-chairman of the fund drive, said college student volunteers to help with donations, and to make phone calls soliciting donations.
The fund-raising effort is to raise money for the conservation and to pay for Whitford's other mediation.
Services college fellowship group will be recruited to help with the drive, she said.
STUDENTS IN THE CENTER'S Human
Medicare has been paying $1,200 a month for the oxygen she needs, Langley said. But Medicare will not cover the heart-lung surgery because it is experimental.
But Whitford has faith that her financial problems will be taken care of.
"God has been very good to me and my family. I would much rather be able to write a check for all my medical expenses myself," she said. "But when people are being very kind to you, it's a humbling experience."
"At a university, students are in a very questioning atmosphere," she said. "I'm very questioning myself, but I have a faith that is very real.
faith in God, she was still very questioning about life.
"I've been lucky," she said, "because although my health has gotten gradually worse through the years, I've still been able to enjoy many things.
SHE SAID THAT although she had a strong
"When I was a little girl, I could ride a bicycle and not car out of doors. But then, how many of my old friends had been with me?"
Everyone should live his life as though he were going to die at any time, she said. "You never know what life will bring. We have no crystal ball."
WHITFORD AND HER husband breed Appaloosa horses. The couple lives in a big gray barn that has been converted into a comfortable home.
Pictures of horses adorn the walls, and
multi-colored ribbons that were won in horse shows are displayed with pride. But Whitford the couple had been forced to sell all but their 31 horses to help pay medical expenses.
Bob Greenlee, program director for the Knights of Columbus and chairman of the fund-raising drive, said that his organization was planning a "Music of the Bands" dance April 10 at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 2206 E. 23rd St., to raise money.
Several bands have donated their time to play a variety of dance music, from big band music to
MEMBERS OF THE Enunciation Catholic
church in Baldwin, will sell food, he said.
They would support the church.
Tickets to the 'Music of the Bands' dance will sell for a $5 donation.
"God works in our lives in a very real way," Whitford said. "He's made me a cause."
PARTY WITH THE J-SCHOOL
Friday at Ichabods
$3.00 All you can drink!
2-7:30
Everyone Invited
4th ANNUAL
RUGBY PARTY
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
THE FLAMINGO
501 N. 9th
8 p.m. - ?
ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
DONATIONS TAKEN
LIVE MUSIC BY BLUEWAVE
9:30 P.M.-1:30 A.M., THE MIDWEST'S
1 BEACH BAND, SO WEAR
YOUR HAWAIIAN SHIRT
(For members and guests)
SUN
TRAVEL
一
PLAN SUA'S NEXT GREAT ESCAPE!
Pick up
SUA Office or
lead trips for
the 1983-84
school year.
Deadline
Thursday,
March 31.
Pick up your application at the SJA Office and help plan and
Use your travel ideas to help unlock the door to exciting, adventurous trips.
THE PALL OF PERMISSIVENESS
For more than a year eighteen states have required able-bodied welfare recipients—a classification which excludes elderly persons and mothers of young children—to work in public-service jobs in return for their benefits. This Reagan Administration-supported program is called "workfare" and, according to Deputy Assistant Agriculture Secretary John Bode, enables "Food stamp recipients . . . to return something to the community for the support provided". These workforce participants have served as clerks, teachers, groundkeepers, parking-meter police, cooks, carpenters, drivers, librarians, bill collectors, maintenance workers, painters, paramedics, jailers and, in one West Virginia town, police officers.
Government analysts admit that workfare participants are filling jobs that have been lost in the governmental budget crunch of recent years, yet this bothers Mr. Bode not at all. He remains silent about such instances of unequal compensation presumably because of his belief that workfare conveys "the positive message that work is important".
Does work's importance derive from a profit being made or a service being provided? As our country hasn't yet answered this question, it often rewards the sleazy while ignoring the salutary. This long-standing governmental practice has resulted in more gamblers, prostitutes, pornographers and abortionists and fewer nurses, farmers, teachers and two-parent families.
The youngest members of the populace are the ones most affected by this societal retreat from reason. An increasing number of them are choosing the response of Edgewood, Maryland's Miss Melissa Putney, Miss Putney, a fourteen-year-old who was nearly nine months pregnant, recently made the sign of the cross and deliberately knelt in front of an oncoming Amtrak train. She and her baby were just two more victims of our much-heralded pail of permissiveness. Maybe there's something fundamentally wrong with a government so absorbed with gaining tax revenues that it fails to meaningfully assist many of its most troubled dependents.
Neither workfare nor the status quo could have helped Miss Putney, Indeed, public funds have been used for years to secretly supply the adventurous with both prescription contraceptives and hasty abortions. If, in Mr. Bode's words, "work is important", surely the construction of a framework which informs, supports and directs dependent individuals and thereby prevents ill-fated pregnancies is work of the highest order that is long overdue.
William Dann 2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
Paid Advertisement
ATTENTION STUDENTS:
The Board of Class Officers
will hold Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Elections April 20 and 21.
Petitions and filing forms are available in the BOCO office.
FILING DEADLINE—Tuesday, April 5
WOW! I COULD HAVE SAVED MY STOOPS
NOTICE TO ALL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has moved its Undergraduate Programs and Records Office from Nunemaker Center to the first floor of Strong Hall.
Strong Hall.
There are now three offices to serve you.
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT RECORDS OFFICE
102 Strong Hall—864-4223
student confidential folders
UNDERGRADUATE ADVISING OFFICE
106 Strong Hall—B64-3504
assignment of academic faculty advisers
GRADUATION OFFICE-UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION 108 Strong Hall—864-3500 graduation requirements check for seniors
1
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1983
New procedures shorten wait at Watkins
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
The wait for doctors at Watkins Memorial Hospital has been cut in half because of new streamlined procedures, a hospital official said yesterday.
The average wait has decreased from about two hours to less than an hour in the past two weeks because the flow of students to see doctors has improved and medical loads have been reduced, said Calista Orent, director of nursing services.
"It's better for the students and it's better for the doctors," she said.
MARK HOLLOWAY, Topeka senior and member of the student health advisory board, said cooperation among the clerical, nursing and physician staffs was the main reasons for the faster service.
"The improvements the staffs have made are just spectacular," he said.
Before, students were examined by doctors in the order they came to the hospital, Orent said. Doctors had to pick up students' medical records and call students from the waiting room, she said.
Now administrative clerks use color codes in a student's registration form and medical records to indicate the basic medical needs of the student, she said. The color codes show whether the student requires emergency help, immunization, orthopedic or other treatment, she said.
THE STUDENT IS THEN seen by a nurse who makes a preliminary diagnosis of the student's symptoms that will help the doctor treat the student quickly, she said. The new system is better able to 'detect students with medical problems that demand immediate attention,' she said.
For example, a nurse who saw a student complaining of mononucleosis symptoms would have the blood tests
completed by the time the student saw a doctor, she said.
The preliminary screening by nurses has saved many students from waiting because they often only want an answer to a question. Students use tests or immunization shots, she said.
After seeing a nurse, students still must wait for a doctor. Each of Watkins' eight doctors now has two offices, so while a doctor is seeing one patient, nurses can prepare a patient in his other office, she said. Lights above each office notify nursing assistants when a doctor is ready for another patient, or when a room is in use or empty, she said.
SHELLEY MORRIS, Overland Park senior, was seen by a doctor 20 minutes after she came to Watkins.
after she came back. She said she had waited more than two hours for a doctor when she had visited Watkins last spring.
A new general purpose form elim-
inates a bundle of laboratory test forms
doctors had to fill out for each student's permanent record, Orent said.
Now a doctor only has to write the student's name, check the appropriate lines and sign the new form; and clerksvs also form for permanent records, she said.
ORENT ALSO SAID a trial appointment system had been working well for Raymond Schweiger, acting chief of physician at Walkins.
Stacl Feldman, Wichita junior and member of the health advisory board said "The new system is excellent; each other provides better service."
Schwegler needs appointments scheduled because he has assumed hospital administrative duties left by his parents. Services, who have been ill, Orent said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Wollmann, who had been ill for two weeks, would be gone indefinitely.
Gunman tries to take Army honor guard hostage
By United Press International
ARLINGTON, Va. — A man held the four-man honor guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery at gunpoint yesterday but was discharged later. He was discharged him in the face with his ceremonial saber, police said.
Authorities said no members of the honor guard were harmed. They were from Ft. Myer, near the cemetery. Their names were not released.
Authorities said the gunman had
sneaked up on the honor guard during a changing of the guard at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. The soldiers, marching with precision and looking neither left nor right, did not see the man as he approached them.
A SPOKESMAN FOR THE U.S. Park Police identified the suspect as Robert Whitbeck, 36, an Air Force veteran from Virginia Beach, Va. He was cut in the face during the struggle. The Hospital for Orthopedics and Rebhabilitation, across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C.
"He was slightly injured while being disarmed," said Phillip Kramer, a spokesman for the Park Police.
The ceremonial swords, which hang from the hip to roughly mid-shin, are not kept sharp, the spokesman said.
No motive has been established.
The gunman held the ceremonial honor guard at bay for about 20 minutes before the lieutenant, who was one of the four guards, "kind of walked over and slashed him with the ceremonial sword before he even knew it," Kramer said.
THE SUSPECT DROPPED the gun when he was struck by the sword, and police moved in for the arrest. Officers said criminal charges would be filed against the man.
The Tomb is in an open area in the national cemetery and sits on a hill overlooking the nation's capital. Krauss's official guard was on duty 24 hours a day.
The guard is provided on alternate days by the Marine Corps and the Army.
Panel OKs postponing enactment of loan bill
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A House subcommittee approved a proposal yesterday to wait seven months before implementing a law that would deny federal loans to any college student who had not registered for the draft.
That move, however, will not keep the University from continuing to collect draft registration verifications, Jeff Weinberg, the associate director of the office of financial aid, said yesterday.
Weinberg said that the postponement, if it passes, would be a good thing.
WINERING SAID that if the seven month delay was passed, students who would be receiving aid checks in August would not have to provide verification of their registration.
"We will go on collecting the information until a time when it seems no longer likely that it will be of any use to us," he said.
Any delay in implementation gives legislators who had voted for the bill previously the chance to reconsider their votes, Weinberg said, which might lead to the law's being overturned.
The measure now will be considered by the full House Education and Labor Committee and the Armed Services Committee. The committee is composed of the subcommittee on post secondary education, which considered the bill,
said the delay until next February was necessary because it would be very difficult for colleges across the country to occupy the law in July as scheduled.
COMPLICATING THE issue is a March 9 ruling by a Minnesota federal judge, temporarily banning implementation of the law in July.
U. S. District Judge Donald Alson, who is hearing a suit against the law, has given no indication when he will issue a final ruling in the suit, filed by the Minnesota chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union.
Weinberg said that depending upon how the Department of Education decides to apply the law, the amount of paper work that the financial aid officer would have to do would be staggering.
GARY JONES, AN under-
secretary at the Department of
Education, told Simon's committee
that the administration opposed any
Jones said his department planned to issue a regulation in early May, modifying the controversial law so that students, until 1985, would only have to sign an affidavit saying they had registered. Mr. Jones was asked to provide a letter from the Selective Service, as the law now specifies.
College officials say that will create a lot of paperwork and cause trouble for students who have lost their letters.
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1
University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1983
Page 7
Senate passes rescue measure Social Security bill approved
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate passed a $165 billion Social Security bill yesterday night with tax hikes, a six-month benefits freeze and an older retirement age imposed to save the system from financial collapse.
But a fight loomed with the House over a provision in the Senate bill delaying coverage of newly hired federal workers.
The lopsided vote was 88-9 on the rescue bill designed to patch the national retirement system's immediate financial woes and keep it in the black for the next 75 years. Passage came after more than 41 hours of debate, on the sixth day the Senate considered the bill.
THE MEASURE HEAPED for a House-Senate conference committee that will try today to iron out three differences and a score of minor ones.
"I don't like the bill," Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia told his colleagues, referring to the provisions nobody individually, but most endorsed as a package. "I didn't want to vote for it."
"But when confronted with the alternatives — the destruction of the Social Security system, bankruptcy of
the Social Security system — I was left with no choice."
In a break with the House, the Senate voted to delay mandatory coverage of new federal workers until Congress enacts a supplemental pension plan to bring their benefits up to the level enjoyed by current employees.
MANDATORY COVERAGE, which begins Jan. 1, 1984, under the House bill, would mean $9.3 billion in new revenue by 1990 and wipe out one-seventh of Social Security's longterm deficit.
Critics, warning the delay would amount to dropping the requirement, said it could provoke a presidential veto.
Byrd, in a pointed floor speech, urged Senate members of the conference committee to "stand firmly on that which we oppose in conversations with the House, which opposes it.
There are two other big differences between the Senate bill and the House bill, approved March 9:
- The Senate bill raises the retirement age to 66 by the year 2015, first affecting Americans born in 1938, and cuts the basic benefit 5 percent for newborns. Of those house bills liken to the retirement age of 67 by 2027, but leaves benefits intact.
- The Senate bill, but not the House
measure, requires officials to reduce the annual cost of lifelong increase when Social Security's trust funds dwindle, and allow lawmakers to find alternate funding.
Both bills include a six-month delay in this year's cost-of-living increase for 36 million recipients, payroll taxikes this decade for 116 million workers, and a first-ever benefits tax on upper-income pensioners.
THE BILLS ALSO carry a rider extending through Sept. 30 the federal unemployment benefits due to run out March 31, and provide additional weeks of checks — up to eight in the Senate and four for those who exhaust their benefits.
The bills also make cost-saving changes in the way Medicare pays hospitals.
Before accepting Long's delaying amendment on a voice vote, the Senate rejected, 50-45, a compromise urged by Senate leaders that would have exempted new workers from the bill as the supplemental plan is in place. It was proposed by Senate Assistant Republican leader Ted Stevens, R-Alaska.
Long said, "I favor bringing civil service employees under the Social Services Department."
But, he said, "I do think it unfair to ask these people to buy a pig in a poke."
Local businessman opposes latest downtown redevelopment scheme
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A downtown property owner said yesterday that unless significant changes were made in a design for downtown redevelopment approved by the Lawrence City Commission, the public would not accept it.
Lance Burr, a local attorney and owner of the Dynamo Ballroom, 737 New Hampshire St. , said that the design was unacceptable.
HE SAID THAT one of his main objections to the design was the demolition of buildings that he said were historically significant. Also, some businesses might be forced to move but their owners might not be assured space in the shopping center, and the center would detract from Massachusets Street businesses, he said.
"They won't get Scheme 4 unless they change it." Burr said.
The design, called Scheme 4, was approved unanimously by the commission Tuesday, but the commission attached several reservations and recommendations that called for the city's developer of record, Sizeer Realty Co. Inc., Kenner, La., to make changes in the design.
"If you have an enclosed mall
people are going to come down and shop and go home." Burr said. "We want to get the commission to think of a classy downtown redevelopment.
The redevelopment would take place in an area bounded by Massachusetts and Rhode Island streets and Seventh and Ninth streets.
It would include a department store on the northeast corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets and pedestrian walkways around what is now New Hampshire Street. The present New Hampshire Street would be rerouted to within 40 feet of Rhode Island Street.
CITY COMMISSIONERS said at Tuesday night's meeting that if Lawrence did not acquire a major downtown department store a suburban or "cornfield" mall would most likely be built.
"It is possible if we don't do something downtown we might have a cornfield mail." Burr said. "But not likely as they would like us to believe."
City Commissioner Tom Gleason said of Burz's arguments, "On the face of it it's hard to argue with. I think they have the same desires as we do, but it's a question of approach."
But Gleason, who is also an attorney, said he thought that if
Lawrence did not build a department store downtown, a cornfield mall was almost inevitable.
Gleason said that he thought no major retailer would build a free-standing department store downtown, which made it imperative for the city
HE SAID THAT IF Lawrence did nothing downtown and a developer wanted to build in a suburban area, the courts could rule in the developer's favor because the city might appear to be protecting downtown.
to prove with evidence what pilots
Gleason did say that he had
reservations about the cost and size of
Scheme 4.
City Commissioner Don Binns said of opposition to Scheme Four, "I kind of get tired of so much rhetoric. I don't think you're going to please everyone."
BINNS SAID THAT if Sizerel did not go along with the recommendations of the commission the commission should seek another developer.
City Commissioner Nancy Shontz said ofcheme 4, "I think it has a lot of possibilities. But it is in no way finished."
Shortz also said that if nothing were downtown a suburban mall was like.
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1
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1983
Reduced budget means less for student groups
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
This spring's Student Senate budget hearings will be some of the most difficult the Senate has ever faced, Loren Bursy, chairman of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee said Tuesday.
Approximately 60 student groups have requested about $140,000 from the Senate's student organizations account, he said.
The account has about $66,000 in it now, but the Senate must maintain $5,000 of the account in reserve.
BUSY SAID IT would be difficult to decide how to allocate the $61,000 because of the large number of groups that had requested money
Terry. Frederick, Senate treasurer, said the Senate had less money to allocate this year than it had last year.
"With the $140,000 in requests, the committee will have to make a lot of cuts," he said. "There's no way around it this year."
During budget hearings last year, the finance committee recommended that the Senate allocate $100 million to the student organizations account.
The Senate adopted the committee's recommendations and decided to allocate about $15,000 from the unallocated account.
Bushy said that last year the
Senate gave out too much money from its unallocated account to student organizations
THAT MONEY was needed for other things,he said.
"We just can't do that this year," he said.
Frederick said that before last year, individual Senate committees such as academic affairs and sports had individual budget hearings to allocate money to student groups that fell under their jurisdiction.
"And the present system works a lot better." Frederick said.
The Senate amended its rules and regulations to change the policy and add consistency to the budget process.
Busy said, "At this point we have less than $13,000 that we can use from the unallocated account to get us through this year. That money needs to go for other things such as special projects or emergencies."
AT ITS MEETING TUESDAY, the finance committee discussed allocating $2,500 from the Senate's Bono Sona Johnson to speak at KU.
Johnson achieved national attention when the Mormon Church excommunicated her because she started a church to support Egypt's Armenian stance.
The finance committee will hold budget hearings for the next two weeks before making its final recommendation to the Senate.
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The Student Senate last night voted to recommend adding a $15 academic services fee to tuition next year to pay for library acquisitions and academic computing and instructional equipment.
TOM BERGER, graduate student senator, said he was in favor of instituting a $5 library fee, but could not support a $15 academic services fee.
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
WITHOUT THE FEE, she said, the high quality of education available at the University of Kansas would'decline.
administration are responsible for telling the Regents what is needed for your education."
Burger asked the Senate to allow Charles Lawnhorn, chairman of the Senate Student Services Committee, to speak against the bill before the Senate.
Senate recommends $15 fee, referendum
If the students vote against the $15 fee in the referendum, their displeasure with the fee will serve as advice to the chancellor when he discusses implementing the fee. Members of the Board of Regents at their meeting, April 14 and 15.
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The Senators denied him the right to speak.
Blair Tinkle, co-chairman of the Senate Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee said, "I can't believe we call ourselves a 'Student Senate' and then refuse to let a student speak."
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Senators decided to allow students to vote on the proposed fee in a referendum, April 11 and 12.
Lawhorn said the administrators had not shown good faith in proposing the $15 fee so he could not support it.
"There is a fundamental difference between the library fee and the $15 fee, namely that the library fee was drafted by students and faculty and it was well received. It was clear that if students felt they could not support it, the petition would be killed.
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"But the $15 fee was forced upon us for our own good," he said. "We would be showing the Legislature that we are willing to pay for this stuff twice."
"But the impact will be so significant in areas that relate to your academic life that we had no choice but to ask for the $15 fee," he said.
Lisa Ashner, student body president, said she agreed that the libraries needed money, but that because the Legislature had refused to adequately finance higher education the $15 was necessary.
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"If the Board of Regents will not agree to a sunset clause," she said, "we would withdraw our request."
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The chancellor has the responsibility to make sure that your education is funded at a responsible level," she said. "Both the chancellor and the
The $55,000 fee to $600,000 generated by the $15 fee will be split into thirds and used to pay for equipment and library supplies. The equipment are used widely by students, Tchaa said.
Tacha said the administration would go along with having a 3-year "sunset clause" attached to the petition, which would automatically eliminate the fee after 3 years.
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V
University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1983
Page 9
Group named to select new coach
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Staff Reporter
At a time when most college athletic departments will be recruiting high school seniors to play basketball, the University of Kansas will be trying to
A search committee of University faculty, athletes and alumni has been formed to seek a replacement for head basketball coach Ted Owens, Athletic Director Monte Johnson said yesterday.
LAURENCE ROSE, professor of law,
will be the chairman of the committee.
Rose was also chairman for the search
committee that sought a replacement
for head football coach Don Fam-
pson was fired by Johnson in December.
Committee members include Maurice King, Kansas City, Mo., alumnus; Ned Cushing, Lawrence alumnus; Angie Snider, Roeland Park junior and women's basketball player; Jeff Dishin, Medicine Lodge senior and men's Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the department of English; and Johnson.
Rose, King, Cushing and Zuther are
all members of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board.
Deadline for applications for the coaching position is April 6. Johnson said he would name the new head coach in days after the application deadline.
Ross said that by tomorrow the search for a new coach would be in full swing. Letters have been sent to all 275 teams and will be posted at Athletic Association's Division I.
ADVERTISING IN newspapers and professional journals for the position will begin tomorrow and nominations to reach committee members, he said.
As of yesterday afternoon, Rose said he had received 10 telephone calls from people interested in applying or in making nominations. He said he expected other members of the committee to send such names in the next few days as well.
The first meeting of the committee will be Monday, Rose said, when the committee members will compile and discuss the nominations and applications and decide whether more candidates must be sought.
"After Monday, the number of good candidates we have will determine
whether members will have to go out and get more," Rose said.
"But I'm not sure the committee will need to actively recruit. We probably won't have to go out and convince them that this is prestigious and part of a tradition."
JOHNSON HAS SAID that both assistant coaches, Jo White and Bob Hill, who were fired with Owens Sunday, were welcome to apply for the position of head coach.
However, Hill has said that he will not apply for the position.
He said that the names of the candidates would be kept secret until one is selected because most of the coaches would not want their schools to know they are being considered for the job.
"Most of the coaches don't like people to know they came in second," Rose said. "If they do, we won't be interested in them."
Rose said the applicants for the job must be a head coach or assistant at an NCAA Division I school or for a professional franchise. Applicants with head coaching experience are preferred, he said.
THE DEPARTMENT WILL follow the same pattern in seeking a head
basketball coach as it did in the football coach search, he said. The department will be willing to offer competitive and benefits to lure the best coaches.
"Naturally, we don't want to lose any candidates," Rose said.
He could not say what salary increase might be offered.
Owens was paid $47,300 a year and had one year remaining on his contract when he was fired. Athletic department officials said the team will obligate to Owens will be honored.
The search committee does not have any binding authority to hire the preferred candidate; the decision is that of the athletic director.
HOWEVER, ROSE said he did not think the committee would be ignored on the ground.
"My experience with Monte Johnson in the football search was that the committee's recommendation was boned," Rose said.
"If I didn't think it would be a fair and open search, I wouldn't do it. I'm not going to rubber stamp somebody else's decision."
Johnson said, "The search committee has been helpful to me in the past. But at some point, someone has to make a decision."
Fewer problems expected for enrollment
By JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
The second semester of computerized enrollment should be easier for students than the first, the director of records and registration said yesterday.
Gary Thompson, the director, said that not only would the second semester of the new system be easier for students but that those stuck at the end of past enrollment lines would be among the first to enroll this semester.
EARLY ENROLMENT for the fall semester starts April 11 and continues
Students should get their folders, see
students' planner, see the deans'
plants before they pay attention.
Thompson said he planned out the new system of alternating enrollment times, partly because some students were new to the school; they always enrolled in the last groups.
"This is a hell of a lot fairer to individual students than the old sys-
he said. "You don't have one group of people always ahead of another group."
He said he knew of instances in which a computer science major was unable to enroll in computer science for the first time, because all the sections were closed.
Under the old enrollment system, he said, the alphabet was divided into six groups. Students in the group that would enroll were told they would enroll but the following semester.
IN SEMESTERS AFTER that, students in that group have moved up one grade each week.
And in the new enrollment last fall, enrollment was again divided into six sections, this time by the last three digits of student numbers, he said. Students whose student numbers ended with "000" until "166" enrolled first. Those whose last three numbers ranged from "834" to "999" enrolled last.
This semester, instead of having each group advance one place, he said, students who were among the first in their class will be moved into the last three groups.
"The problem was that if you were in the last group and had a bad year, the next semester the prospects of having a better job were not much better," he said.
A student who enrolled first for this semester's classes would enroll fourth for next semester's classes, third for spring 1984, fifth for fall 1984, second for spring 1985 and last for fall 1985, he said.
LINES AT THE enrollment center should also run smoother than last semester, he said, because flaws in the computer that caused a few one-hour delays have been fixed.
In addition, lines late in the day,
reserved for students who did not enroll
at their scheduled times, should also be
shorter, Thompson said. Students who
missed their scheduled enrollment
times will only be allowed to enroll
from 3:30 p.m. to 4:20 p.m. on the day
they were scheduled to enroll, instead
of any day after they were scheduled,
as done last semester.
If students miss this 50-minute late period, he said, they will be able to enroll the Saturday morning after their scheduled enrollment time.
Changing to a new enrollment system was part of the University's effort to make enrollment less of a headache for students, Thompson said.
KU'S_COMPUTERIZED enrollment
system was modeled after a system at the University of Iowa, he said. Unlike Iowa's, however, KU students are allowed to sit down during enrollment and look at the screen while enrollment workers make out the schedules.
Thompson said that when he visited Iowa, he had noticed how uncomfortable students were when they were not allowed to schedule lunch.
"We wanted high credibility," he said. "We wanted students to see what happened."
With the new system, far fewer students enter the enrollment area at any one time than entered the Fieldhouse. About 17 students enroll each six minutes, instead of 500 each hour, as occurred in old enrollment system.
STUDENTS IN THE College of Liberal Arts and Sciences can pick up their folders Monday and Tuesday. Undergraduate business and journalism students can pick up their folders all of next week. Graduate business students can pick theirs up Tuesday and Wednesday.
A woman is weaving a fabric on a loom.
YARNBARN
The Yarn Barn Ushers In Spring With — CRAFT DEMONSTRATION DAY
Come in and be a people watcher! Get those new ideas for spring!
MARCH 26 SATURDAY
Schedule of events
Children's Mural Painting
Children's Mural
Candewickley
Spinning
Bobbin Lace
Relating
Leaving
Cross-Stitch
10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
12:00 p.m.-14:00 p.m.
12:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
12:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
100 p.m.-300 p.m.
100 p.m.-300 p.m.
WEAVE YOUR OWN RAG RUGS! Come in and make our own rug – we will have the looms all threaded and ready to weave on. All you need to do is to decide on classic colors. We will limit your size so that it fits comfortably on your feet. We'll provide a ragged weaving width of 24" and 36" (length depends on how far you weave). We will charge you 15$n for the 24" and 20in, and for the 36" with that. Will include both the warp and the filler. Can't beat these prices!
Rent it. Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358.
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LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA
TIT
This robin might have had its feathers ruffled by some of the recent cool weather. This picture was taken in the late afternoon west of Memorial Stadium.
WSU leader discusses sports
Armatrong said he was aware of problems in Wichita State's athletics.
By United Press International
On his first official visit to the university, Armstrong said that in another visit he would have a long tenure with new Athletic Director Lew Porkins.
WICHTI — New Wichita State University President Warren B. Armstrong said yesterday athletics can spawn community support and school spirit, but only if they do not discredit the institution.
"There are very few things that a university does together. Those few things we do together as a university, that build a spirit within the university community and build the support of the larger community, include athletics."
The Board of Regents named Armstrong Saturday. He replaces Clark Atkins.
"I BELIEVE AN athletics program can be highly beneficial to a university
if it's conducted in a way that does not bring any discredit to the institution," said Wren.
In response to a question about the role of a university in attracting high-technology industries to the area, Armstrong said a school must maintain students. He said it should educate students beyond training them for careers.
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Speaker says it infringes on parents' rights Law keeps parents from letting child die
By MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
A federal law that says no person can be deprived of medical care, which ent into effect Tuesday, should be opened, a professor of pediatrics said ago.
The new federal law infringes on the rights of parents of premature and deformed children because it forces them to keep those children alive by any means available, said William Well, a professor of pediatrics and human development at Michigan State University.
WEIL, SPOKE AT A pediatric seminar at the University of Kansas Medical Center about the problems with letting deformed children die, a practice called infanticide, rather than keeping them alive by machine.
The question of whether to let a child die rather than revert to life-support systems has become a problem for doctors in the past 10 years, he said. "There is no need," he recently become available to keep premature and deformed babies alive.
One of every 10 babies born in the United States will be disabled or premature, he said. The new law will prohibit parents of those children from letting them die without attempting to secure them alive with costly life-support systems.
Well said that in Sweden it was a law that any premature baby less than 15% ounces could not be kept alive. Also, he said, that government supplies money to keep the ones that are premature and deformed kept alive.
AMERICANS SPEND MORE THAN $2 billion on neonatal care, he said. Alternatives to having the parent pay for the services would be to give the child up for adoption or have the government pay.
One problem that proponents of infanticide raise, he said, is whether the premature or deformed child has a personality.
ween said that all children have a personality, but the key question was whether the child had the ability to communicate personality or would have that ability.
should make the decision whether to continue life support or not.
We have the ability Doctors seem to think that the parent
In a survey at the University of Washington and in Massachusetts, 87 percent of the physicians said that infanticide was permissible.
HOWEVER, THE RESULTS of another survey indicated that as technology improves, physicians are more likely to disagree that a child with Down's syndrome should be allowed to die.
In 1975, the results of a survey in California showed that 61 percent of the physicians said that infanticide was not a moral issue and 50 percent thought it was permissible.
Another alternative to the new law, he said, would be to establish new methods of dealing with premature and deformed children and then allow the parents to make decisions about keeping the children alive.
Weil said that parents should face the fact that their child could become deformed and decide whether they would permit the costly life-support systems and operations for a child that probably would never be normal.
PARENTS USUALLY refuse to realize the possibility that their child might be born premature, Weil said, because they are not prepared that it does happen.
Communication is a major step in preparing parents for the possibility of a deformed child, he said. Doctors should sit down with parents and explain what might happen, he said, and the parents should discuss it between themselves.
But Weil said, "Most mothers, when you tell them they might have a defective baby, will tell you you're a monster."
Another answer to the problem of infanticide is screening parents for traits that cause diseases and premature births.
HOWEVER, PROBLEMS occur when attempts are made to screen parents.
"We can't make all black parents screen for sickle cell anemia," he said. "It's not ethical to suggest that we make everyone available for screening.
"Yet, if you have a volunteer screen-in process, people will demand their rights."
Panel says Salvadoran aid depends on support of talks
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A key Senate subcommittee said yesterday it would approve shifting an additional $60 million in military aid to EI Salvador if he were elected. The president will press the government of EI Salvador to negotiate with leftist insurgents.
Two other congressional panels still were trying to decide whether to insist on cuts in the $60 million and to set up a budget committee. Senate Appropriations subcommittees.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE said the administration must agree to press for unconditional negotiations between the government of El Salvador and the guerrillas aimed at holding "free, fair and safe elections, and any other subject of concern between the parties."
The subcommittee also insisted on holding to the present limit of 55 U.S. military advisers in El Salvador and said El Salvador should "begin a new and immediate effort" to improve the country's judicial system.
The subcommittee stated the conditions in a letter to Secretary of State George Shulz sign by seven of the nine members. The letter asked the administration to agree in writing.
The Senate Appropriations subcommittee, Senate Foreign Relations Committee and House Appropriations subcommittee were approaching the end of the 15-day period under which plans to迁移 $600 million from other aid programs to bolster El Salvador's armed forces.
REAGAN ALSO is asking for a $50-million supplemental appropriation for a total of $110 million in additional military aid to El Salvador.
In El Salvador, leftist guerrillas yesterday gave a blow to hopes that they would participate in elections by rejecting the government's offer of amnesty, saying they would accept nothing from "a group of assassins."
The amnesy is part of a U.S.-backed plan to allow moderate leftists to participate in December elections. It would free 700 political prisoners and guerrillas who have not been involved in killings.
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University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1983
Page 11
Blind oppose plan to bar dogs from zoos
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - A dog may be more than a man's best friend, especially when the dog serves as the man's eyes.
"To use a dog guide is an investment in a relationship," Charles Hallenbeck, KU professor of psychology, told the New York State Affairs Committee yesterday.
Hallenbeck, who is a member of the National Federation of the Blind of Kansas, testified against a bill that would allow zoos, under certain conditions, to deny access to guide dogs accompanying blind people.
Hallenbeck the use of a guide dog was sometimes necessary. But he sometimes uses his guide dog when it is not under your control, and you maintain his relationship with the dog.
IF A ZOOM WOULD provide a free kennel for guide dogs and a free guide for blind people, the bill, already passed in July, would allow zoo to deny access to the guide dog.
But the use of a guide dog in some situations is unnecessary and may even be dangerous.
prohibiting a guide dog from amusement parks or escalators, he said, but he would never take his guide dog "King" into either of those situations.
The bill's proponents, including State Rep. Sandy Duncan, R-Wichita, and members of the Kansas Association of Zoos, said they were concerned about guide dogs being in areas where visitors are allowed to wander among animals.
"Our concern is as much for the dog as it is for the zoo animal," said Ron Blakely, director of the Sedgwick County Zoo.
MYSTERIOUS DISEASES could be transmitted to the guide dog from the zoo animals, he said. And the behavior of both the guide dogs and the zoo animals is unpredictable when they are exposed to the presence of their natural enemies.
State Senator Norma Daniels, D-
Valley Center, asked Hallenbeck
between he, wife visiting a zoo, would
be visiting his dog in a kennel
provided by the zoo.
"I would rather rent a motel room and leave him in a motel nearby," he
Richard Edlund, another member of
the Federation, said blind people could decide when using their guide dogs was inappropriate.
"We ought to rely on people's common sense." he said.
The bill represents one more restriction on blind people, he said.
"It's a bite here and a bite there and
pretty soon, you don't have any rights
with me."
EDLUND OPPOSED THE zoo bill, as well as an amendment that would have specifically listed grocery stores and eating establishments in the town. Dum doom would be permitted.
"We feel that if legislation is to be passed which states specifically where dog guides cannot go, that same legislation should also make it even more clear where they can go." Byington said.
Michael Byington, a jobbist for the Kansas Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired, had requested the amendment.
Even though current law states that guide dogs are admissible anywhere that the public is invited, he said, his organization has documentation of which people have been denied access to grocery stores and restaurants.
EMPLOYEES OF THOSE businesses, especially young employees, do not always understand the definition of public accommodations, he said.
Many blind people carry cards with the state's "white cane laws" printed on them, Byington said. If grocery stores and restaurants are specifically listed, those problems of access could be easily dealt with.
Eduland said that specifying grocery stores and eating establishments in the law was unnecessary and might even be unnecessary but not specified in the law more difficult.
Duncan said he had not consulted any organizations for the blind before he introduced the bill, and Blakely said they should have discussed them withizations to try to resolve the problems.
"The bill is dead," said Wint Winter Jr. Dr. Lawrence.
HALLENBECK AND Edlund persuaded at least two committee members.
State Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, agreed.
Park, agreed. "It doesn't look healthy," she said.
"It does not look heard y." she said.
Winter predicted that the committee would probably recommend that the Senate not pass the bill.
Carlin criticizes gas contracts
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Gov. John Carlin said in House subcommittee hearings on natural gas deregulation yesterday that take-or-pay contracts used by the natural gas industry must be restricted to protect consumers.
Carlin, who spoke on behalf of the National Governors Association, criticized the contracts, which require pipelines to pay for gas under contract even if the pipeline has cheaper supplies available.
Northwest Central Pipeline Co., which buys and sells natural gas in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Wyoming and Colorado, has raised the price of crude oil from $47.68 per barrel. The increases were automatically passed through to the customers.
President Reagan has proposed deregulation of all natural gas by 1965.
THE COMPANY SAID take-or-pay contracts to it buy more land and retail relatively low-cost gas from wells in the Kansas Hugoon Field, Carlin said.
City would keep Hall of Fame
TOPEKA — The Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame were bounced permanently in downtown Lawrence, under a mayorly approved yesterday by the Senate.
A vote is expected today on the measure, which would transfer administration of the Hall of Fame from the Kansas Department of Administration to the Kansas Historical Society.
Fame, housed in the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts ST, be moved to the new historical museum being built in Topeka
LAST WEEK, State Sen. Ron Hein,
R-Topeka, suggested that the Hall of
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, appeared before the Senate Wars and Means Committee and asked him to Hall of Fame remain in Lawrence.
Legislator wants competency testing
The Hall of Fame was established in 1972 and now includes displays of more than 600 artworks.
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A Hugoton lawmaker yesterday told the House Education Committee that his competency-testing bill would reduce the number of remedial programs needed at Kansas Board of Regents universities.
State Rep, Keith Farrar, R-Hugoton,
testified before the committee on behalf of the proposal, which would require incoming freshmen to take a test measuring their English and math skills.
"I don't think we could say this would do away with the need for remedial programs at our universities," he said.
FARRAR ASKED THE committee to hold the bill for study during the summer.
Under Farrar's proposal, students who failed the exam would not be barred from enrolling in a Regents university.
However, should the proposal be signed into law, a school district could lose 0.25 percent of its state budget allocation, if fewer than 90 percent of the college-bound students from that district failed the exam.
Farrar said the Legislature should consider lowering the proposed 90 percent passage requirement to as low as 60 percent.
In opposition to the proposal, John Kopee, of the Kansas Association of School Boards, told the committee that they had no reason for college than they were in the past.
He said taxpayers had been misled by publicity that students were no longer required to pay.
BUT FARRAR TOLD the committee that student performances on American College Testing exams had declined in recent years.
An increasing number of students entering colleges seemed unprepared to handle college work, he said. This lack of preparation forced the state to finance additional remedial programs at the universities.
But Kopke said more students were taking the ACT, which lowered the test results. In the past, only better students had taken the ACT test, he said.
Also, he said, some students who had not taken college preparatory classes in high school decided after graduation that they would亦 remedial programs were necessary.
Farrar said the state was spending too much money for remedial programs because students should be trained in these areas, but work before entering a university.
Representatives on the committee generally reacted favorably to the proposal, although some members raised concerns about the penalty that was imposed. The school districts with poor student performances on the competency test
HOWEVER, HE SAID, the state would have to continue financing some of its colleges. In other words, state students might not be prepared for course work at Kansas universities.
Farrar said the penalty would encourage school districts to work harder in preparing students for college and suggested that the State Board of Education keep track of the test results.
The Board of Education could evaluate the reasons that some school districts send better students to college than other school districts did. he said.
STATE REP. LLOYD Polson, R-Vermillion, said he backed Farrar's proposal.
"We are sending kids to school who are very inadequately prepared, deserts," she said.
Chris Graves, legislative director of the Associated Students of Kansas lobbying group, said her group favored study of the legislation.
"We, of course, object to a test which may be in any way radially and/or obliquely."
Graves said ASK objected to penalizing school districts for poor student performances and suggested the state should pay teachers with teaching or learning problems.
Legislature ponders measures to outlaw false identifications
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Possession of a fake I.D. will be a crime if a bill, already passed by the House and now being studied by a Senate committee, becomes law.
The Senate Transportation Committee heard testimony on two bills yesterday that would tighten state laws governing fake L.D.s.
Chris Graves, legislative director of the Associated Students of Kansas, told the committee that take LD's were to obtain and were frequently used.
The first bill, as explained by its sponsor, State Rep. Robert Vancurm, R-Overland Park, would specify the documents a person could use to obtain a duplicate driver's license or non-driver identification card. The documents would include a birth certificate, a marriage license, a
BOTH THE BILLS will help remedy the problem of minors using false identification cards to illegally purchase alcoholic liquor or beer, she said.
The bill would make it a crime to lend an document of identification to someone attempting to obtain a duplicate license or I.D. card. It would also raise the penalties provided in the law.
"I am sure I am not the only one who knew of people during high school and college who either altered an existing driver's license or regularly obtained a license from someone older." Vancrum said.
passport and a student identification card bearing the student's picture and birthdate.
"INFORMATION PREPARED by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration indicates that we have thousands more licenses than we have people in the 21 to 44 age bracket," he said.
Steve Montgomery, an attorney for
Graves suggested that the committee might consider putting a certified school transcript back on the list of acceptable documents because a high school transcript might be one of the few forms of identification young people who do not go to college would have.
The documents people could use to obtain driver's licenses have always been at the discretion of the department, he said. Over the years the number of acceptable documents has increased to 36.
BUT THE DEPARTMENT wanted to let the committee know that if they passed this bill, it would not make exceptions for people who did not have the types of documents specified, he said.
The second bill, drafted by the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, would make it a crime to possess a duplicate or false I.D. and would raise the penalty for manufacture of a false I.D. from a company in Chicago. The bill which carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison and $5,000 in fines.
THE HOUSE HAS already passed both bills.
Graves said that although ASK had opposed raising the drinking age, it had not denied the existence of an alcohol abuse problem at universities.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1983
'Bathtub drug' suspects arrested in KBI probe
By United Press International
GARDEN CITY — A drug known as "crank" in street language figured prominently in a Kansas law enforcement sweep that lead to the arrest of 29 people on narcotics charges, officials said yesterday.
Finney County Attorney Paul Hardy said most were arrested in the Garden City area, but two were nabbed in Hays, one in Topeka and one in Ulysses.
The arrests climaxed a six-month undercover investigation by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and other agencies, Handy said.
MANY OF THE arrests involved sale of methamphetamines of the homemade "bathub" variety, he said. The drug, which is usually more potent than an amphetamine, sold in one- or two-bag packages for $50 to $100 or more, be said.
"It's an easy drug to make, the chemicals that comprise the methambutepine are easy to come by, and from what reports say, most of them
call it bathtub crank," Handy said. "Most of them make it up in fairly large quantities and distribute it on the streets."
Smith said police called the investigation a "pro-active" approach.
"That means we don't sit back and wait for them to come to us/go we to go
Garden City Police Capt. H.G. Smith said LSD, cocaine, heinein, marjunia and hashish also were seized. Street value of the seized drugs was unknown.
HANDY SAID 22 people were arrested beginning Tuesday morning, and seven more were arrested by yesterday morning. Another drug investigation would begin immediately, he said.
The KBI and Garden City police conducted the operation with the cooperation of the FBI, Smith said. The Finney County Sheriff's Department conducted a simultaneous investigation that resulted in the arrest of two people on charges of methamphenatimes, Handy said.
Candidates support downtown program
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
Lawrence City Commission candidates said last night, at a public forum that the city needed downtown redevelopment to improve services and provide jobs and expand the tax base.
The six candidates, running in the April 5 general election for three open commission seats, spoke at the Lawrence Public Library in a forum on sex education. The League of Women Voters and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The candidates for the three open commission seats are David Longhurst, Ernest Angino, Mike Amyx, Don Binns, Barbara Maxwell and Bonita
MAYOR MARCI Francisco and KU student David Allen, who have said they will run as write-in candidates, were not invited to the forum because the League has not invited write-in candidates to similar forums.
The six candidates said that the matter of development should be put forward.
David Longhurst, owner of the House of Usher printing service, said that any redevelopment plan must retain the existing character of the present downtown and that the bottom line of any project would be its cost.
Barbara Maxwell, director of guidance at South Junior High School, said of the possibility of a suburban mail, "I never deliver it takes to downtown."
Ernest Angino, chairman of the KU department of geology, said that he had done his own poll on the public's support of the designs presented by the city's developer, Sizerel Realty Co. Inc., Kenner, La., and that the poll showed that the plans presented so far would be defeated if to a vote.
COMMISSIONER DON Binns, the only incumbent to run in the primary election, said that the Downtown Improvement Committee had done a good job in the selection process and allowed to continue advising the city.
Mike Amyx, a barber at the Amyx Barber Shop downtown, said that the city commission had already approved a plan and "I think it's time to hear what we can do."
Bonita Yoder, a local attorney, said that although some people said it could not be done, "We need to look at the problem of a couple of free-storing department steps."
The candidates also said that Lawrence needed to attract more industry.
Longhurst said, "An industrial park is nothing more than a way in which the capitalist economy can be used."
Maxwell said that an industrial park was needed to provide jobs and that the city must sell itself to prospective industry.
BINNS, SPEAKING of the proposed industrial park site that the county refused to allow the city to annex, said, "I voted for it without reservation and I certainly didn't vote for it to go down to county commission to lobby against it."
6 nominated for alumni jobs
Six University of Kansas alumni have been nominated for three positions on the KU Alumna Association board of officers, and the director of the association said yesterday.
Dick Wintermorte, the director, said the nominees were Granville "Scott" Bush IV of Sterling; John "Jack" Dicus of Topeka; Harriet Borsomey Jones of Scott City; John Kane of Bartlesville, Okla.; Marjorie Newman Owens of Kansas City, Mo.; and Gary Padgett of Greenleaf.
ELECTION BALLOTS will be mailed in April to association members. The veto vote is due on Friday.
Bush graduated from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1970 and from the School of Law in 1973.
Dicus is a 1955 School of Business graduate.
Jones was graduated from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1945.
Padgett is a 1955 graduate of the School of Business.
Kane was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1956.
Owens is a 1972 School of Education graduate.
POLICE ARRESTED a juvenile early yesterday morning in connection with the theft a car stereo worth an estimated $500 from a Lawrence resident's car in the 3100 block of West 4th Street, a police officer said yesterday.
On the record
Police Sgt. Larry Loveland said officers on patrol noticed that the victim's car had been pushed from its garage.
$500, was stolen Monday from West Junior High School, 2700 Harvard Road, police said. The burglar apparently entered the school by breaking a window.
The boy was later apprehended in another Lawrence resident's car, Loveland said. The boy had asked the driver of that car for a ride.
When police approached the car, the boy飞了 on foot, Loveland said.
A KU STUDENT reported that a man had exposed himself to her at her apartment in the 1000 block of Emery Road Tuesday night, police said.
A HUMAN SKELETON, valued at
A MOTORCYCLE, was worth an estimated $500, was stolen Tuesday from a Lawrence resident's home in the 1300 block of Louisiana, police said.
A CAR STEREO, valued at $300, was stolen Tuesday from a car parked in a lot at Jack Ellena Buick-Oldsmobile, police said.
Bike-theft suspects face district court hearings
Two Kansas City, Kan., men will have their preliminary hearings today in Douglas County District Court on charges that they stole two bicycles from Oliver Hall last week, court records show.
The two men, identified by court records as Willie J. Kenderick and Mark E. Smith, were free yesterday on a $2,500 surety bond, court records
Jim Denney, KU director of police, said yesterday that a KU police officer had arrested the men after officers had been involved in different places around campus.
He said Lawrence Police Lt. Charles Greer had seen a car with two bicycles in its trunk and had stopped the car because he had heard about the thefts on his radio. Police then arrested the suspects.
DENNEY SAID, "We stoped an organized effort at bicycle theft."
said that 19 bicycles had been found with their chains cut at Joseph R. Pearson, Hashinger, Templin, Ellsworth and Mecollium Halls. She said they also found on the leaving Hill. Overpass and in the O-zone parking lot.
Elizabeth Phillips, KU police officer,
"the locks had been cut off the bikes, and they were ready to be stolen."
The affidavit against the two men says that Kenderick admitted that he and Smith had stolen two Schwinn bicycles from Oliver Harper in Smith's room to meet the crimes. In the affidavit, neither mentioned the other 19 bicycles.
Phillips said that only five of the 19 bicycles, which are now in the custody of the KU police, had been retrieved by their owners.
DENNEY SAID HE did not know whether the men were responsible for the other thefts.
CHEVRONS
Kay Baker, 111 Pine Cone Drive, takes a break from riding to feed her horse, Tah, in a field near the eastern edge of the city. Baker says her horse has lost a lot of weight over the winter, so she takes it out often to feed.
Buddy ManglinKANSAI
Poland shuffles Cabinet, plans to fight inflation
By United Press International
The official Polish news agency PAP, monitored in Vienna, announced the government changes on the final day of elections and saw an awash of Poland parliament. The Setin
VIENNA, Austria — Polish leader Wojciech Janzelski shrueld his Cabinet yesterday in a move that ousted Jerzy Wojkejci as agriculture minister and Gen. Mierczyslaw Moczar as part of the state's senior watchdog body.
The government also announced a new anti-inflation program designed, he said, "to limit the scale of inflation to less than to percent by 1805."
IN THE CABNET reshuffle, Jaruzelski removed Jant Anosik as materials economy minister and Gen. Tadeusz Hupalowski as minister of administration, local economy and environment protection.
Hupalowoli was appointed to replace the Chamber of Control of the Supreme Chamber of Control.
Stanislaw Ciosek, trade unions minister, was named minister of labor, wages and social affairs, while retaining his union portfolio.
Stanislaw Zieba replaced Wojtecki as minister of agriculture and food economy and Jerzy Wozniak became minister of materials economy.
The PAP report indicated that Moocar's age — he will be 70 this year
was a primary reason behind his
death. He has been a controversial
figure for years.
A FORMER INTERIOR minister, he was one of the forces behind the "anti-Zionist" purges in 1988 and in his longtime role as head of the Supreme Court, he was believed to hold possibly damaging secrets about many officials.
In reference to the economic proposals, PAP quoted the draft program as saying the main directions of fighting inflation included state budget cuts, wage control and new and higher taxes, promotion of exports and income, luxury goods and services, and new stimulation of production for the market.
In a related event in Vatican City, the Vatican announced yesterday the itinerary of Pope John Paul II's visit to Poland. Polish Primate Cardinal Stephen Wysocki, the nation's authorities promised to give the polet a "worthy welcome."
The eight-stop itinerary does not include the Baltic port city of Gdansk, where the banned Solidarity free trade union was formed.
DURING THE TRIP June 16-22 John Paul will visit Warsaw, Teresis Czechoslovak, Poznan, Wrocław, St Anna Mountain, Piekary Slaskie and Krakow, where he was cardinal before becoming pope in 1978.
Candidates' forum set for tonight
The forum is being sponsored by the Lawrence Board of Realtors.
The candidates running for the Lawrence City Commission in the April 5 general election will speak at a public forum at 7 p.m. tonight in the Lawrence
The six candidates on the ballot are Mike Amyx, Ernest Angino, Don Binns, David Longhurst, Barbara Maxwell and Bonita Yoder.
ALSO RUNNING as write-in candidates are Mayor Marcel Franciscio and Dean Robert H. Smith.
Binna is the only incumbent city commissioner to run in the primary
The three top vote-getters in the general election will take the seats now held by Francisco, Binns, and Commissioner Tom Gleason.
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University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1983
Page 13
Nicaraguan rebel forces continue attack
By United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Nicaraguan exiles, claiming they killed nearly 300 leftist troops, battled yesterday in two northeastern towns and threatened to open a second front in the country to topple the Marxist-led government.
At the United Nations, Nicaragua told an emergency Security Council session that the rebels were "a creation of the CIA" and urged Washington to "cease in its efforts" to overthrow the leftist government.
U. S. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick replied that the Nicaraguan government was obsessed with the idea that America has persecuted the country when it really was "repression at home, aggression abroad ...
frustration of its own people" that sparked trouble.
A REBEL RADIO broadcast monitored in the Honduran capital of Tegucigalpa claimed 293 Sandinista soldiers were killed and 139 others were wounded in the past week of intense combat.
The clandestine station also claimed anti-Sandinista forces had shot down a Nicaraguan government airplane and helicopter and captured 46 Soviet-made AK-47 rifles during the invasion and central nicaragua.
Officials in Managua charged that soldiers from neighboring Honduras had fired across the border and massed troops along the frontier as a
Officials in Tecgacialpa denied the accusations and Foreign Minister Edgardo Paz Barnica gave a letter to the Organization of American States saying Honduras bears Nicaragua an offense the offensive material it possesses."
prelude to a larger, U.S.-backed invasion.
HONDURAS ALSO DENIED right-wing Nicaraguan exiles were based in Honduras, even though reporters have visited the bases previously and talked with Hondurans who described the exiled fighters.
Enrique Ortez Colindres, Honduran ambassador to the United Nations, said Honduras was ready to submit itself to "international supervision" to confirm no Honduran troops are poised to attack.
Fernando Chamorro, a leader in the
Nicargua Democratic Front based in Honduras, warned a new front in the south would open soon to topple the Sandinista government.
Congressional sources said right-wing exiles had received money and material from the United States, although it was not certain if it was provided by the government or who fed the Sandhina revolution.
But the militamen said fighting apparently was continuing to the east near the town of Rio Blanco and possibly south near San Dionisio — the deepest rebel incursion since their attacks began about three years ago.
IN SAN RAMON, 60 miles northeast of Managua, members of the army-organized Sandinista militia said they and regular soldiers had repelled the rebellion.
Hondurans say war against Nicarauga unlikely
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Honduran representatives said yesterday their country's inferior military strength would prohibit any war against neighboring Nicaragua and declared their border free of anti-Sandinista rebels.
Guillermo Percz Caldaio, dean of the National University Law School in Honduras, said in Teopaca yesterday he did not believe a war between the two countries was feasible because there had been a military force of only 15,000 men.
He said Nicagara intended to build an army of 100,000, already had 6,000
Cuban military advisers and was receiving Soviet weapons through Cuba.
ANOTHER HONDURAN GOVERNMENT official also disputed claims by columnist Jack Anderson that the Nicaraguan Democratic Force had sanctuaries along the border between the two countries.
"Ever since the Sandinista regime took over, my country has been accused of being a springboard," said Max Gil Santos, director of the National Emergency Department that the government has always protested these accusations. We have affirmed a policy of non-intervention in the political affairs of other countries."
The two Hondurans are among eight Central American leaders from four countries visiting the United States on an exchange sponsored by the American Council of Young Political Leaders.
Santos claimed officials of the Nicaraguan government had inspected the border and found no guerrilla camps.
HOWEVER, HE WARNED that Honduras was being flooded by 200 refugees a day from Nicaragua and El Salvador and could not adequately cope with the flooding of refugees in Honduras, 12,000 are Nicaraguans, Santos said. He said
controlling the border would require 30,000 soldiers.
Perez said Honduras had asked for an international peace-keeping force to patrol the frontier to keep it free of guerrilla forces.
Leaders from Costa Rica, El Salvador and Panama also are on the tour of Florida, Kansas, New York City and Washington D.C. The two leaders from each country represent opposing political parties.
Kansas Secretary of State Jack Brier, who visited several Central American countries last year, guided the group on its Kansas tour, which included stops at a Dodge City feedlot and a Wichita aircraft plant.
Kansas geological find aids mineral research
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
A recent discovery about the geology of Kansas may increase mineral exploration and help scientists monitor earthquakes.
Researchers from the Kansas Geological Survey have discovered that a rift in the North American continent about a billion years ago extended through Kansas from Minnesota to Oklahoma.
Scientists had thought that the rift extended from Lake Superior, through Iowa and Nebraska before ending in north-central Kansas.
HAROLD YARGER, associate scientist for the survey, said that by determining the width of the rift, miners and drillers would know where to explore, because minerals often are found near such rifts.
"Some oil companies have already used our maps," Yarger said. "And there is new interest in copper exploration."
Geologists theorize that the rift was formed when the continent began to slowly pull apart. As the rift began, magma rose from the center of the continent fill the rift. Over the years, sedimentary rocks covered the gneous rocks.
Yarger, who has been researching the rift with other scientists since 1977, said that by analyzing rock in areas of rift, its boundaries can be determined.
pam the locations of earthquakes in the state...
"We now know the source of the ear-thquakes," Wilson said. "We recognize that they are related to stress along the flanks of the rift."
WILSON SAID THAT the survey could position its equipment better now that it knew the location of the rift in the southern part of the state.
Because earthquake can be caused by pumping water down into wells near rifts, oil companies with wells near the Kansas rift will be advised not to use water to force oil out of the rocks, he said.
Jim McCauley, an assistant scientist with the survey, said that micro-earthquakes, not big enough to be felt, occurred nearly every month on both
MICROPHONES BURied 20 feet below ground record movements in the rocks, and an FM current sends back information over telephone lines, McCaulley said.
"We don't think the chances of a damaging earthquake are high," McCaulley said. "But our records only go back about 100 years."
Wilson Wilson said that people have earlobe earthquakes in the area near the Wilson building.
People near Salma felt an earthquake shake their beds as they awoke one morning last September, and an earthquake broke glass and damaged the foundations of houses in Washington County two years ago, he said.
He also said that the biggest earthquake in Kansas occurred in Manhattan in 1867, when horses fell down in the basement. He said water wore rolled across the Kansas River.
Judge orders Delorean books opened in probe
By United Press International
DETROIT — A federal court judge has ordered the release of bank records that may show what John Z. DeLorean's bankrupt company did with $17.6 million that has not been accounted for.
Judge Gorge Wood refused a bday yesterday by attorneys for DeLorean Motor Co. to quash subpoenas for records at the Illinois National Bank and Trust and the Chemical Bank of New York.
DMC ATTORNEYS maintained the subpoenas requested by a creditors' committee were in effect a wild goose chase and had no bearing on their
DMC went out of business last fall just after its founder was arrested in Los Angeles on federal drug charges. He left on a bond awaiting trial next month.
wood's order releasing the records came amid allegations the missing money may have been used by DeLorean to purchase Uhk-based Logan Manufacturing instead of to fund a government of his gull-winged sportscar.
DURING TESTIMONY, attorneys for the creditors said DeLorean's Swiss company, GPD, took in about $40 million from three of DMC's many subsidiaries. The money was intended to be used to develop the car.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1983
Alumni Association to mark centennial
By AMY CRAIG
Staff Reporter
In June 1883, a small group of people met after KU commencement exercises and formed an alumni association.
Now that group would be proud and probably surprised to know that the University of Kansas Alumni Association is celebrating its centennial year.
Dick Wintermote, director of the Alumni Association, said last week that the Alumni Board of Directors had approved plans for the centennial year.
Those plans, Wintermorte said, will be "low-kay because the centennial is a major thing, but it is nothing to dwell on. We purposely tried not to drag out celebration. We need to be looking at our next 100 years rather than the past."
Included in the plans for the centennial year are:
- The graduating class of 1983 has been designated as the Alumni Association's centennial class and will be honored at Commencement events.
*A special Alumni Association membership rate of $12 a year will be offered to the centennial class. Graduates will have the option of paying that rate up to three years in advance. The regular membership rate is $20.
*The annual Commencement dinner, designated the Alumni Association's 100th birthday party, will be May 14 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The dinner will feature service and teaching awards, comments by Chancellor Gene A. Budig and a program on the history of the Alumni Association.
*Special guests will be invited to Commencement, including the 28 former Alumni Association presidents, the Alumni Board of Directors, Alumni Association officers, Kansas University Endowment Assistant K.S. Booth, Endowment Assistant K.S. "Booth" Adams Alumni Center, former chancellors, alumni, faculty, staff and students.
issued for 1983. The card is gold and features artwork to let members know about the centennial. Wintermote said.
- A special membership campaign will be conducted throughout 1983.
The alumni center, which is now under construction, is a significant part of the centennial. Wintermote said. The $5 million center, he said, is the largest in nearly 10 years and considered to be the alumn's gift to the Alumni Association.
The alumni center, is expected to be in full operation by mid-August. will house new offices for the Alumni and its faculty club and meeting and activity rooms.
An outdoor dedication of the alumni center will be May 14, and open houses will be scheduled after the building is in operation.
ALSO AS PART of the centennial year, Alumni Association president Dolph Simons Jr. is appointing a study committee to the future of the Alumni Association.
The committee will consider the
organization, staffing, activities and financing of the Alumni Association and plan how it should approach its second 100 years. Wintermote said.
The Alumni Association now has 12,000 paid members, and the mem-
bership program.
The Alumni Association has had its offices in four locations, has had five directors and has grown to be one of the most prestigious alumni associations in the country over the past 100 years, Wintermote said.
KANSAS ALUMNI, THE Alumni Association's magazine, began in 1902. The magazine, published eight times a year, is the 13th oldest continuing alumni publication in the country, Wintermote said.
Among the Alumni Association's achievements are its help in founding
The Alumni Association established the Distinguished Service Citation for service to humanity in 1941 and the Distinguished Service Citation for service to the University in 1975.
Planning board OKs home sites for handicapped
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter
Despite the protests of area residents, the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission last night unanimously approved a permit that would allow the building of two homes for the handicapped.
The commission's approval of a request for a use permitted upon review, will allow Cottonwood Inc. to build two group homes, each of which would house six handicapped people and the groups" "parents."
ONE HOUSE WOULD be at Harvard Road and Jana Drive and the other would be on Trail Road. Several residents from the Trail Road neighborhood complained to the committee about building non-family homes in an area zoned for single-family residences.
"I have no feeling of animosity toward the handicapped people who
would occupy the residence," said Shelley Bock, 405 Tall Grass Drive. "The concern I have is that the variance will be used by developers in an effort as an argument for getting other variances to build multi-resident housing."
Bck presented the commission with a letter signed by 16 area residents opposing the recommendation of the permit.
Louise Brunelle, 416 Sierra Drive,
said, "I feel our privacy would be greatly impaired if the home is built. These people are overly friendly, and I am not sure how they build a yard and they know you, they'll be over in your yard talking with you."
LINDA MANN, president of the Douglas County Citizen's Commission for the Handicapped, supported the recommendation, saying, "It is very important for our mentally retarded to live in a community and it is beneficial to both the community and the handicapped people."
Vicki Thomas, commission chairman, said that it was very rare for developers to use variances as a method of changing the layout of their neighborhoods would put a stop to it as soon as they saw it happening.
Cottonwood Inc. had originally asked for approval of four sites, withdrew two of the sites. Cottonwood representative Howard Hasler said that they had never intended to build on all three lots but had purchased three to insure getting approval for one.
HASLER ALSO SAID that Cottonwood had tried to fit into the community, and that if it could find another site where the neighbors were more receptive, it would withdraw plans to build on the Trail Road site.
The recommendation will go before the Lawrence City Commission April
In other action, the commission voted to correct the minutes of its last meeting.
must be met to build a rock quarry six miles south of Lawrence.
The commission amended a condition about upgrading the road into the quarry to county standards. Originally all the burden was placed on quarry owner Robert Bigsby. Now, the county and two townships involved must meet with Bigsby to draw up an agreement about how they will work together to upgrade the road. Then they must send the agreement to the County Commission along with the planning commission's recommendation.
COMMISSIONER DEAN Harvey said the revision was necessary because Bigsby could not be held available for maintaining a public road.
The commission also unanimously approved a permit allowing the daycare company Kindercare to construct a building on Crestline Drive. The commission required that a bell tower be deleted from the site plan although about 750 other Kindercare centers across the country all had bell towers.
EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST will be at noon in Danfort Church.
on campus
MASTER CLASSES with Menahm
promiser, piano, will be at 9:30 a.m. and
10:30 a.m.
TODAY
THE KU RUGBY CLUB will practice at t. p. m. on the fields at 32nd and Iowa avenue.
STUDENT SENATE Finance and Auditing Committee will meet at 6:30 pm in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
STUDENT SENATE Legislative Affairs Committee will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
Lutes titled, "Anthropology and Advocacy: Working with Contemporary Indian Peoples," at 4 p.m., in the Javahawk Room of the Union.
THE ANTHROPOLOGY PROSE-
MINAR will feature a speech by Steven
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room in the
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN
the Fire Room of the Union
7 p.m. in
Fire Room of the Union
THE SPRING CONCERT by the University Singers will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
HARAMBEE will have a Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Lewis Hall fireplace
Scenes of 15th-century France showing a well-managed country of contented people were actually a "tour de force of flattery" and an unrealistic regime, a professor of art history at Cornell University said yesterday.
collection of painted miniatures that implied everything in the Duke's administration was well.
Swarthman
A SENIOR RECITAL by Suzanne
Purtee, organ, will be at 8 p.m. at
Plymouth Congregational Church.
Cornell prof says French art does not reflect life in 1500s
Robert Calkins, the professor, gave the 1983 Murphy Lecture in Art last night at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. The lecture, titled "Fields and Fortresses in the Tres Riches Heures," was based on 15th-century French painted manuscripts.
Calkins said France's Duke of Berry commissioned artists to paint the "Tres Riches Heures," or a Book of Hours,
The lecture coincides with the exhibition, "Gardens of the Middle Ages," on display at Spencer through May.
CALKINS HAS WRITTEN and lectured about various topics in medieval art history and is president of the International Center of Medieval Art.
He has written two books, "Memoirs of Medieval Art" and "Illumi-
nations of the West."
Prof, city publisher honored
While at the University, he will conduct a seven-day seminar for graduate art history students on medieval books.
David Dary, professor of journalism,
was one of two recipients of the
Lawrence Arts Commission monthly
award Tuesday night.
Dary said, "The award was a very
Dary received the award for his book, "Lawrence. An Informal History."
The other recipient, Allen Books, a division of the local Allen Press, published Dary's book.
nice honor. I was also pleased that the publisher was recognized. Harold Allen was the man who came up with the idea originally."
Allen, the owner of Allen Books,
published the book in December.
Dary said the book took him about three and one-half years to write. He worked on it while completing another novel last year, "The Cowboy, Culture."
BUY
A MEMBERSHIP CARD
COSTING $15*$*
DURING OUR OFFICE HOURS
(11 a.m.-6:00 p.m.) AND
WE'LL GIVE YOU A COUPON BOOK WORTH
$5.00 OF FREE DRINKS
OTHER SPECIALS;
THE SANCTUARY'S SPECIAL OFFER
.75c PITCHERS 6-8 p.m.
$1.00 HOUSE DRINKS
.75c PITCHERS 1-5 p.m.
60 OZ. SUPER SCHOONERS
$1.75 ALL DAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
1401 W. 7th
843-0540
Post
Reciprocal with over 170 Clubs in Kansas
Planning your spring wardrobe?
What season are you?
Autumn Winter
Spring Summer
COLOR BOUTIQUE
a complete analysis of make-up and wardrobe colors to fit your complexion and personality. Experience an exciting new dimension in COLOR
For information call 267-0287, Topeka, Kansas
UNION
- Eat all the French Bread Pizza you want for just $2.95
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES—Kansas Union Level Four—864-3477
2228 Iowa
- All pitchers of beer only $1.50
THE ORIGINAL
— 4 p.m. until close —
We need you.
Minsky's
PIZZA
FRENCH BREAD PIZZA NITE (Every Tuesday and Thursday Night)
I WANT YOU! To Try Minsky's
... and your enthusiasm are needed to fill active committee positions. Sign up at the Student Union Activities Office to be a part of SPECIAL EVENTS, FILMS (concerts), FORUMS, INDOOR RECREATION, OUTDOOR RECREATION, FINE ARTS, TRAVEL, and PUBLIC RELATIONS FOR SUA.
842-0154 We Deliver
No Carry Out or Delivery on this Special
Other specials not valid with this offer
YOU
ISLAM
THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE PRESENTS ITS 3RD LECTURE OF THE SERIES OF THE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES ABOUT ISLAM. (THE LECTURES ARE MAINLY DESIGNED FOR NON-MUSLIMS) :
AN INTRODUCTION
MUHAMMED AND THE QURAN
TIME: 7:00 PM., THUR., MARCH 24, 1983
PLACE: INTERNATIONAL ROOM
KANSAS UNION, KU.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED.
TEACHER PLACEMENT DAY
March 31,1983 8:30 a.m.-Noon Ballroom, Student Union University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Approximately 80 midwest administrators will interview prospective teachers. Please bring copies of your resume. Interested persons should contact the University Placement Center at 864-3624.
Birthright
843-4821
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection.
MARTYRED AT MASS
fish hook
Archbishop Oscar Romero was murdered as he celebrated the Eucharist March 24,1980, in San Salvador, El Salvador.
Me they can kill,
but they cannot kill
the voice of justice.
-Oscar Romero (1917-1980)
JLC
University Lutheran
15th Iowa -843 6662
Sunday Worship 10:00 am
catch us
LA&S UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
MAIN ENROLLMENT FALL, 1983
IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER
March 28 & March 29 Confidential folders and personalized enrollment card (only one per person) available at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Open 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Only chance to obtain folder and enrollment card.
March 30 April 27 Appointments initiated by students with faculty advisors according to schedules set by departments and advisors. Freshmen and sophomores must have advisor's approval to receive dean's stamp.
April 6- Dean's stamp given outside 102 Strong Hall.
April 11- Main enrollment—111 Strong Hall-Day and April 27 time specified on personalized enrollment card
THE EARLIER YOU START THE ENROLLMENT PROCESS THE SHORTER THE WAITING LINES WILL BE.
1
see behold See attention need note hark alert observe study look nvct regard com
1
4
University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1983
Page 15
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one hundred
$1.5 ounce or flour $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00
ten one hundred one hundred one hundred one hundred one hundred one hundred one hundred
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Tuesday          Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Friday 5 p.m.
Friday          Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kannon will not be respondible for more than two incorrect interceptions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by the Callman business office at 843-458.
RANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Filter Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Carnival by Call and Holiday B-day pics available by order. Call Creative Images, 852-900-0000 or visit carnivalbycall.com to your home this summer and scent a celebration. Will pay utilities, care for pets, plants, etc. or call (852) 234-1670.
HUMAN RIGHTS FAIR
INFORMATION AVAILABLE ABOUT
LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES
Saturday, March 26 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Monday, March 29 8 a.m.
MUSIC, SINGING, LITERATURE
For more info call 749-2610 or 842-8433
THE CREATIVE MOVEMENT STUDIO. 835% Make, announces a Spring Course offered in Fall 2014 at Jax Art Academy and Aeroblite and Aeroblite and Saturday Murray Museum. The course includes art drawing, sculpture, Carpenter and Sandy, Mortier courses. All courses for $99.
"These views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
Some people claim it, others advertise it, we have it.
The BEST pizza at the BEST prices. Pizza Shoppe
92-0600.
Bagel & Lox Brunch and Movie:
SALLAH
L.J.C.C. 917 Highland Dr
$2—Hillel members
$4—non-members
(cost includes brunch and movie.)
Sunday, March 27
12:30 p.m.
CAR SHOW March 26-37. National Guard Armory 200 Iowa Street, Lawrence, Kansas
Solar ENERGY CLUB is looking for new member ship. The future is your 15, Kansas Union
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
1.6-3.8 bed apts, rooms, mobile homes, Lofts.
Possible rent reduction for labor. 814-6248
and 2 bedroom apts. Study and male sleeping
games available. Special summer rate. No accep-
tion.
3 between two houses available now. All appliances,
garage, and swimming pool. Call 749-1079 (wintens)
or (855) 622-3100.
AVAILABLE IMMEDATELY 2 bedroom house in duplex. bedrooms upstairs. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom downstairs. $225/month. #82-421.
AVAILABLE IMIDATEDLY. Small 2 bedroom house in quiet neighborhood. Hardwood floors.
Affective 2 RR hanch. Carpeted. Unfurnished.
Bright 2 RR hanch. Carpeted. Unfurnished.
Available now. $295 plus deposit. 40%/24% after.
Payment within 30 days.
APPLECROFT APTS.
OFFERING
invitation and Cooling
Close to campus, on bus 1. Quest, comfortable,
spacious, 1 BR $270, 2 BR $345
spacious. 1 BR, $270. 2 BR $340
1741 W. 19th
By the day, week, or month, furnished room for commum-
or or someone to study away from home. Kitchen
and laundry facilities available.
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities paid, our university and downtown location.
Furnished 1 bedroom room. Sublease for summer – June 1 August 16 – with option to lease in fall. Summer rent only £72/month all paid. Dollars required Sunday, July 16th & Florida - 749-863-0200 am 5 m
Purchased 1 bedroom, sublease May 1 or 18 to August 4. Great location / 610/month / 100 paid calls. Cust $349.99/month.
**Large 8 bedroom/2 bath house near camp May 19**
*August 5*, 2000, unitities,卫生和 furnished Hall
*September 3*, 2000, unitities
Live here CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this con-
庭. Become a part of a growing campus
ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister
are good.
Sleeping room. Each with a refrigerator. Available
15 no. Pets. Call 649-8421 at 3:00 p.m.
EDD. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
we are coming to the KT Med Center in
Denver. We have a full-time faculty and
available. Completely refurbished with ac. app.
inventory. Free lunch for students. Free
acquire. Free rest incentive for early birds. Call
MADBOOKROOF Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and clrosed. Clouse on ban road. R$200 a month. Call 849-2680, 1350 at www.madbookroof.com
over a space for summertime? Submit speciation
questions to the journal. Use the *mailto* field:
`pool.confirm.counts.confirms` (240/month)
or `pool.confirm.counts.confirms@journal.org`.
PARK PLAZA 801TH Apartments available now at summer rates. Carpeted, floorless, some through fireplace. Call (212) 546-7933. Juniwed-Juley 1 bedroom start at the waterfront. Call (212) 546-7933. Call 845-3414 or call by 1912 West 9th, 10 to 9am. Call 845-3414 or call by 1912 West 9th, 10 to 9am.
PRINCIPALCE PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. New. Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces, 2 car garage with windows, kitchenette, patio furniture, kitchen quiet, nighttime upkeep. No pete please. $46 per month. Open house 9:30-5:30 daily at 2pm. Principale ivl., or phone 842-7569 for additional information.
Plan Abad!i: Ikkosme for spring, summer
and fall 2016. Ikkosme will provide a
competitive community closer to campus
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
Available. Immediately.
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
is just right for you.
meadowbrook
842-360-9999
Red Dako *Alabama*. Substantial rent reduction thru July 31st. New near, extra twice 3drm. ground room, laundry, dishwasher, bathroom, dishwashers, garbage disposal, refriger, craf, water, cabbage pad. On KU bus or walk to Red Dako.
Seeking quiet summer night? Sublease May 15 Sept
20; please come early. Sub lease May 18 then
ebel 4-2425 latex after 5. Wheres keep trying?
Sub lease Sept 20 until Aug 30.
4-bedroom solar home with air conditioning &
fireplace. Next to campus. Also 8-bedroom, next
to campus. No pets allowed. Available May 20. Call
842-8671 after 3:30 p.m.
No one gets a bedroom apt. must have air conditioning.
No one gets Avaliable May 1 Call 848-282-7350
Sublease until July 31. Great 12ft. bedroom apartment, heat, water, cable paid; fireplace, pool, balcony, dishwasher $1/2 baths. On bus route 68. Bedroom $1/2 baths. On bus route 68. Sub lease until July 31. Step 3 a birmingham ground floor. Beep carpet, fully equipped kitchen, laundry. Water, cable, garbage paid. On KU bus or walk to campus $1/4 bath, to
Sublease 1 bedroom apt. Free cable, carpet, AC class 2, heating. Availability May 16, June July-Opens on Monday.
Summer fun! Sublime charm charming in May. To the left, see our French garden on Murphy bed. Cellar fan French doors open on Murphy bed.
VILLA CAPRI APTS.
Move in Today!!
call or come by
1734 Ohio *Mar. 12* = 842-9703
Summer sublease Summit House Apts. 1168 Louisiana. Close to campus, 3-bedroom完全 furnished all electric • water paid. $225/month. Open to August 15 with renewal option Call 749-3383.
The Koinonia Christian living community will have vacations for summer and fall. Get applications at the Ecumenical Christian Ministry Center. 1264 Oradet at 843-4903
WANTED IMMEDIATELY - roommate at MADBOWROCK apts. own room! Price: $135 plus one third electic. Call Karem K. 9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat, 843-6590 and 7401-4590 after 5:10.
dobelocome Super Mirage 10-speed, 20 inch luggage, bar-ram, end-bar handles, ally quick-recension wheels, loiter catertans plates. Completely reconditioned new lire, tuber, bar tape, unclep, 840-596 for use.
Buses Express. Mint condition, 1,600 miles. 61-8503.
after 6 p.m. and weekdays. 8250 firm.
**computer Flask 1**: bedroom furnished 1st just .500,
**computer Flask 2**: bedroom furnished 2nd just .750,
moderately 1st. Water pad. Pret $200/month.
Water bottle. Pret $30/month.
p.m.
Need a place to live this summer? Sublue a beautiful apartment at Hearthwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Pay no water. Low utilities. Swimming
BRIAN CREST APTS, 206 Red Bed Lane 11E
BRIAN CREST APTS, 206 Red Bed Lane 11E
& drape, central air, heat, complete kitchen with
dishwasher, gas plaque dispenser, Dispenser
Call 811-645-9667
1-4 p.m.房 F1 for app, or come by at 7766
1-4 p.m.房 F1 for app, or come by at 7766
SURPLUS JEPS, CARS AND TRUCKS AVAILABLE. MANY SELL FOR USE ON $200. CALL 312-768-1148 EXT 3204 FOR INFORMATION ON HOW TO PURCHASE.
FOR SALE
ROOM close to campus. Deposit. No pets for a quiet place to study and live. 1008 Ohio 5 p.m.
1970 X3J Corp. Jaguar JAGA/JM Mini coupe
produced from 72 to 76.1/76.8, Calibur JK, Avion 85,
84-645.
1
1905 Sumai (G26404) Immunacid condition Backpack
& bigg pack Mail must. Sell $1.99 Check Cust
1979 Fiat, 128. 30mmp, 36,000 miles, radial, 4 speed
or 1999 Chevrolet, 250. Call 811-4490 after a p.m.
or an overnight weekday.
Acoustic guitar, Six s string. Plays well, with
cases. RFS 811-965.
1965 BUG, rebuilt engine, new radials, $600 firm-
749-9671, lag ring 30 times.
owner. Automatic, A/C taking $1500, 843-8831
791st Pat., 125, 300pg, 30, 800 miles, raid, 4 speed
6900 rpm, 125, 300pg, 30, 800 miles, raid, 4 speed
cragars, rugged, run great, 864-200.
1925 Ford Fairway, very good, 53,000 miles, one
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS. Science fiction paperbacks, Lampoons, Playboys, Pioneers, High school novels, Graphic Novels, Art Gallery, Pub, Geneva, Dude, Men, Cavalier, and MASS X Books. #61, Nine Haapuise, open to all.
Computerized cassette deck with clock/time. Ask $250. Call David at 749-1891.
by our company to equip your roadway by
our company to equip your roadway by our
GERLING'S NATURAL WAY. location, New Mass. New fashion fashion large selection of exotic fabrics.
Used 30" black and white TV. Works great. $35.
811-0345
FOUND
$50 REWARD. LOST ELIST WATCH. Gold color with sweep hand reinforced. Lost on a bus at 7 a.m. or in room 4035 or 4075 Weree between 7 and 9 a.m. or in Wesco Caterer at 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. or number at Hashing desk. $50 CASH REWARD. To cat approximate, 4 month. Found area of
Must sell 74 Hornet AMC. Good condition. Call
748-0055 after 5 p.m.
Black male cat appetite. 4 month old. Found area of Park, 25. Call 841-7653. Keep trying
Found a calculator Friday, March 11, on Mondaybrook Bus. Call 841-253. Keepying
HELP WANTED
Attention Business students; summer work opportunity. Improve resume, gain valuable business experience. Opportunity to relocate. Call 843-7242.
CHANGE INVIEW: looking for a few hard workers for
CRUISER  SHIP INFO  $14.820.000 Carrillon,
New York (917) 653-1211 EXIST
(917) 653-1210 USK
CALLELENGE: looking for a few hard workers unique summer work opportunity. Chance in your own company to work with our be your basis. Begin part-time. New multi-level marketing company only year. We also create current banking and record sets. Join us and take advantage of our products. FOUND! Unlike other products, it's a product
Celebrate spring with a museum of natural history T-shirt. With current KU1-ID # 85-30 at the Museum Shop
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors, Kitchen Help for Summer Camp Teachers, Trowel Herbs, Hand Washing
Earn $200-400 weekly working at home for national company. For free details send self-addressed, stamped envelope: Homepage, Box 321A, Arcadia, CA 95231
Disabled female needs female nursing aid. Nursing, evenings, super some nights. No experience.
On call substitutes needed for child development program. Minimum wage apply. Kids at Child's Learning Center are required to part-time sales clerk for evenings and weekends. Motivated workers only. Please apply in person by calling 412-350-7269.
interested in a Home Computer. Become part of a ground floor, multi-level marketing plan just start running your business.
SCHOLOMORES SCHOLARISPS AVAILABLE
It isn't too late to apply for the 2-year NAVIGAT ROTC
EXPERIENCED OFFICE MANAGER, Small Lawrence sports team seekseking a Senior Software Engineer to design and develop client algorithms. Would be helpful to be comfortable with Java, C++, Python, SQL and HTML 10-20,000 EOE. Reply to BM TOY, University Data Center, 738 S. 55th St., New York, NY 10024.
Summer Jobs. National Park Cs 21, Parks 6000
1965-70, Parks 3000-4000, Parks 8000
Mini Museum Cs 601, 602, 603 Ave N, Kwantle Park,
Mississippi Mia Cs 601, 602 Ave N, Kwantle Park,
Research Assistant. Half-time position, 12 month position, graduate student preferent. Duties include data collection, summary and analysis of environmental conditions and have reliable transportation and be willing to communicate to Topleka required. Prefer experience in behavioral/nonelectric research, electronic data analysis, and data management. Resume and 2 references to Living Environments Group Bureau of Child Research. 252 Haworth.
PERSONAL
1865-84 Spirit Squid trysts will be held April 7-All KUI students interested in trying out for cheerleader or yell leader should attend the informational in-stitute from 9 a.m. to 6 a.m. at Aiken Field House or call 894-3002.
Corner join 10-8, 36th Race and Fun Run, May 14 to
John Hospital, 500th South 41st Street, Leuvenwouw,
Belgium.
A Special for Students. Haircuts. 7. Perms. #822
Charisse 1035, Main. #643-830. Ask for Dennis朱
a heartbroken and tender girl. For possible lasting relations,
must be in Nail. Call 843-1497. Serious injurers only.
You are concerned about your appearance for the
holidays. See our store's website or accesse
accessories FREE. Shirt, tie, belt, suit, all FREE
DEALING WITH THAT UNLEASY FEELING: Learn to initiate conversation, make new friends, feel confident in your ability to work 6:30-8:30 p.m. in Numismaster Center, Free/No Registration. The Student Assistance Center, 212-457-3500.
AIRPLANE
A strong king outfit. Bemert Retail Ligure, Cultured
and fashioned in New York, north of
Muni Stadium, 864 Illinois, 814 Missouri.
northeastern NEAL HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early
care; care planning; nutrition; care;
counseling; assured Kansas City area. Call
(314) 876-5252 or visit www.northeasternneal.com
DON JANISH LIQUORS. Formerly Jim Owens
next to Jeb Bakery, 629 West 9th, 814-256-
Summer Travel?
- Eurail and Japan rail passes.
LEVI'S
Make Plans NOW!
- World wide travel information.
- Charter flights to Europe
Lowest possible rates
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and 900 Mass.
Lowest possible rates.
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
Levi's Straight Leg 505 blue jeans Levi's fit and style
749-0700
Engineering Students, Pre-Nurting Students,
Physical Science Majors, Three-year Scholarships
Available, Tuition, Sacks, andFee Paid plus Fee
3.2 GPA Required, Call Cap. 644-3111.
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 200 bottles of chilled wine: **Barrie** *Barrie* 843-0772
**Davis** *Davis* 843-0772
The original "Reg Tag" Levi's that is most requested and most desired.
Levi's famous fit and
lity and we've got you
LITWIN'S 831 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
FREE INDUCTORY LECTURE "Conclusion,
key to Life!" Sponsored by ECKANKAR,
an ancient teaching which provides the spiritual
and life lessons necessary for living your
your divine life, the world in which you live, and
experience the heavenly worlds during this life time.
Thursday, March 24, at 3:38 p.m. Kamasan University,帕勒
Freshman writing wishes to find inspirational music that will help her cope with depression or extraordinarily happy. These in-
INTERESTED PRES-MED AND PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS: A representative from the University of Guadalajara will be on campus TUESDAY, March 26th at 1pm in the International Room of MAMC. I am looking for interested students to attend! Guadalajara Interested students be sure to attend! I am looking for a low-priced sofa or 1 bedroom apartment near campus to rent for summer through fall semester or longer. Moving out? Call Connelly.
I'll never speak to you again, unless you come to the "Old-time Jamberry," sponsored by the Lawrence Barn Dance Assez this Saturday. Marchelle Kline of Lawrence will teach Workshop 10-14, guitar, singing, fiddle, harp room dance, clagging! Potter backup and old-time comedy classes. Don't miss the call center call info: 842.959. Don't call me.
Improve your preparation comprehension and speed!
Arrive on time, of instructor,
Thursday, March 31 and April 1 for
p Materials fee: $13.00 Register at the
Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, 864-644-6044
We Need A Few Special People At Our Newest & Most Exciting Location:
Juan, "No te enrolleves voy de paso." Hatta prolo,proto. Colonza.
JIKH WANTS YOU! to attend the fourth annual BATTLE OF THE BANKS Thursday March 24 at the Dynamo Ballroom. Come see the Blinkers, Rearment, Lake 17. The River City Chameleon.
Food & Fun Begins at BENNIGAN'S TAVERN
Learn to dance! Waits, fokotr, swing and much more. Balconies classes start March 26.
PARTY WITH THE J-CHILDCO. Friday at
WORKSHOP WITH THE CAN DRINK. Fri. 2:30
WEEKLY, INVITE
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT.
943-8211
If you are a bright, energetic self-starter looking for an opportunity to take part in the fastest growing full service restaurant concept in the country, we'd like to meet with you.
ENCORE '84
RESEARCH PAPER-WRITING-Monday, March 28,
Washington Room, 2nd tramin (floor),
Whitten Library. No registration required. The Student
Ambulatory Center, 844-694-404
The Board of Class Officers is now accepting applications for Producer and Business Manager for the 1984 show. Apply at the BOCO office, 110B Kansas Union. If you have any questions call 864-4556. Deadline April 1.
Positions are available in all areas. We offer good pay, flexible hours, great working environment and excellent benefits.
Say it on a shirt, silicone skirtery printing. T, t-shirts, jerseys and cap. Skirtly. Shirt by Swartz 749-1611. Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong kegs.
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES: Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing students. Visit our website at SANFOR IMPROVEMENT HOMES. need your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write a brief comment below to RSC 6904, 6908 or (913) 643-7107
Interviews Will Be Heid
9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
7 days a week
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1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, March 25,1983 Vol.93.No.121 USPS 650-640
M. B. GREENFIELD
A
John Horton, who resigned as business manager for the Environmental Protection Agency in February, defended the agency at a news conference in the Kansas Union.
Former EPA manager rebuts criticism received by agency
By DAVID POWLS
Staff Reporter
A former Environmental Protection Agency official said yesterday that political pressure from disgruntled agency lawyers and congressmen prompted President Reagan to ask him to
John Horton, who resigned in February as business manager for the EPA, continued to deny allegations that he had conducted private business from his agency office. In a news conference in the Kansas Union, Horton said that he was incompetent to conduct the EPA staff because it was inexperienced.
"SOME MISTAKES have been made, but many accomplishments have been overlooked in the fervor." Horton said. "People at the White
House felt they had to do something to give the appearance of being in control."
He said that because the EPA had made several out-of-court settlements regarding violations of its regulations, enforcement officials had thought the agency was not doing its job.
"The lawyers, who were kings in the Carter administration, suddenly found themselves secondary to the scientists and engineers," he said. "We focused on environmental results."
"If you go to court, you get caught up in the rigorose, and nothing gets done for five or six."
CONGRESSMEN HAD also criticized the agency for concentrating on specific areas of the country and not providing comprehensive policies, he said.
See HORTON page 5
Reagan to ask more officials to leave EPA
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan plans to ask today for the resignations of acting Environmental Protection Agency chief John Hernandez and two other top officials of the embled agency, White House sources said yesterday.
The sources said assistant administrator John Todhunter and Paul Cahill, head of the EPA's Office of Federal Activities, would be asked to assist with the investigation of nominal chinese were likely in the next few days.
SOURCES SAID EPA general counsel Robert Perry will probably be asked to leave his post in the past several weeks, climaxing a purge at the agency that led to seven earlier firings and the resignation of former Administrator Anne Burford.
Reagan Monday nominated William Ruckelshaus, who was the EPA's first chief in the Nixon administration, to head the agency. Ruckelshaus said he had received assurances that he could put the "best people" in charge at the agency.
EPA SOURCES said it was possible that Buckleaus, as a formality, would ask for the resignations of all political appointees at the agency — about 100 employees.
One White House source said Hernandez, who with Todhunter got in trouble for allegedly catering to the interests of the Dow Chemical company, told reporters several days that he wanted to leave the agency.
Sources at the White House and the EPA said Lee Verstandig, who only two weeks ago was named an assistant agency administrator for the FEMA agency to the EPA chief pending Rückkehr confirmation.
RUCKELHAUS IS to succeed Burford, who resigned under pressure March 9 in the face of a barrage of allegations of mismanagement, cozy control by the insiders by many of her aides and a close adviser.
No sooner did Burford's deputy, Hernandez, take over acting command of the agency than he became involved in the scandal for allegedly not meeting agency staff recommendations at industry's request.
See EPA page 5
Reagan seeks speed-up of futuristic weaponry
By United Press International
The order, a directive to the joint chiefs of staff, will put into formal language Reagan's decision on military defense which he announced in a televised speech Wednesday.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan will order a speed-up today in work on a science-fiction beam weapon that is being designed to destroy Soviet ballistic missiles before they leave Soviet airspace, administration officials and other sources said yesterday.
Reagan said in the speech that he wanted to put America on a course away from dependence on nuclear retaliation toward a seemingly more defensive posture with a new generation of
IN REACTION to Reagan's speech, Democrats criticized President Reagan's call for a space-age missile defense system as science fantasy, and said he would propose the proposal would violate arms control treaties.
Reaction from Republicans generally was subdued, but Democrat after Democrat rose in the U.S. House of Representatives to criticize the war on Syria and to fictional weaponry of the movie "Star Wars."
In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Tass said American installation of an anti-ballistic military defense system in space would boost the United States' Strategic Air Limitation treaties with Moscow.
Tass reported that Reagan's proposal meant that the United States was trying to upset the military balance between the superpowers by achieving superiority in nuclear arms.
The five chiefs "were taking a look at where the United States is going in the future because there doesn't seem to be any hope of ending" the nuclear arms race, one source said.
THE "BASIC IMPETUS" for Reagan's decision came from the joint chiefs, the heads of the nation's armed forces, who handed their proposal to the White House about a month ago, said high-level officials who requested anonymity.
The source said that the chiefs "wanted to find another way. It sounds simplistic, but that's the honest feeling."
An administration official said the search for a workable beam weapon would be a long-term project. He said it would be five to 10 years before there would be any need to consider whether the new weapon and its basing method correspond to Soviet-American arms control treaties.
ADMINISTRATION officials who briefed reporters at the White House on background about Reagan's initiative were vague about what type of weapon would be developed, how long it would take, where it would be based or how much it would cost.
No additional money would be requested until the second phase of the project, which is expected to begin in fiscal year 1985, the officials said.
The sources said Reagan's directive was part of a three-part package which included a statement that will be publicized on March 31 about an arms control initiative, and an announcement a week later about his decision on the MX missile and its basing plan.
Research into directed energy weapons — lasers, particle beams and power microwaves — is now being tested. The officials said Reagan's directive was designed to give their development a higher priority.
THE PRESIDENTIAL directive orders the joint chiefs to define a purpose for the new weapon, develop a broad outline of goals, and set up guidelines for research and development and estimated costs as part of phase one of the program, the officials and sources said.
Reagan is said to be considering proposing an interim step to the Soviet Union in the Geneva arms control negotiations aimed ultimately at forcing the Soviets to dismantle about 600 medium-range nuclear missiles aimed at Western Europe.
"The program today is sub-critical and we're trying to drive it to a critical program," one
Kansan applications open
Applications for the University Daily Kansan editor and business manager for both summer and fall 1983 will be available Monday.
In return, the United States would forge deployment of 572 Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Europe under what Reagan calls the "zero ontion."
Those interested may pick up the applications at the office of student organizations and activities, 220 Strong Hali; the Student Senate of Blizz, 1B15 in the Kansas Union; and the Kansan Association.
A PRESIDENTIAL commission on the controversial new MX missile has held 23 meetings in the US.
See REAGAN page 5
An applications must be brought to the office of the School of Journalism, 200 Fist Hall, by 8:45 a.m.
Weather OKU
Today will be cloudy with a 60 percent chance of rain. The high will be 50. Winds will be from the southeast at 15 to 25 mph
The weekend is expected to be cloudy with a chance of rain. The high temperature tomorrow will be in the 40s.
Tonight will be cloudy with a 60 percent chance of rain. The low will be in the upper 30s.
Panel OKs proposals on saloons, gambling
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
*TOPEKA - Bottoms up, Kansans. The state's two "sin laws" are off and running.*
Both resolutions would amend the state constitution and would require a two-thirds vote of approval from the House and Senate, before being subject to voter approval.
Despite heavy lobbying against the proposals,
a Senate committee yesterday passed a resolution to legalize gambling at race tracks, which will allow the open sale of liquor in restaurants and bars.
THE SENATE Federal and State Affairs Committee sent the resolutions to the full Senate and endorsed an amendment for both proposals that would place them on the 1984 April primary
Under the liquor resolution, individual counties would have the option of voting for liquor by mail. In some cases, the liquor
Currently, alcohol cannot be sold in open saloons, but is sold in private clubs.
Although horse racing is legal in Kansas, the patentum galletching resolution would allow legalized gambling at horse and dog races. An amendment to the bill made all forms of racing
OPPONENTS OF both resolutions have said that poor people would squander their money drinking in saloons and betting at race tracks. Also, opponents of parimutuel betting have said that organized crime would move into the state and take control of the tracks.
State Sen. Ben Vidrickson, R-Salina, voted for both resolutions and said organized crime could
not control racing, because the state would regulate the tracks.
Along with several other senators, Vidrickson said voters should decide the drinking and gambling issues.
State Sen. Ed Rellly, R-Leavenworth, chairman of the committee, agreed that the Legislature had kept the issues from voters for too long.
"Regardless of what pub laws we have had, still have a ridiculous system of liquors in our pubs."
REILLY SAID patrimutual garden and open saloons would offer resources to the state for education.
Other senators said they wanted to scrape the cushion of the state's private club law, which allows individuals to run businesses.
Miami, said she even hated him. A woman
Morris said even prohibition would not bother
him, as long as the state's liquor laws were less
tangled.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, agreed that the state's liquor laws needed evaluation and said the state already had liquor by the drink at private clubs.
Winter voted in favor of open saloons but voted against pimmutual wagering.
"WE'VE GOT an archaic liquor system," he said. "It encourages confusion, is all it does."
He said he was concerned about the humanity of permitting dog races, and other kinds of cruelty.
State Attorney General Robert Stephen testified during hearings on bingo that large casinos were operated by organized crime, Winter said. Winter was chairman of a subcommittee that revised the state's bingo laws.
KU poison center saves lives despite financial constraints
Staff Reporter
By MICHAEL BECK
Judy Clark was talking with her sister-in-law when the boy staggered into the living room, vomiting and reeking into the biting odor of bleach.
Three-year-old Jamie was playing in the kitchen this week when he spied the enticing liquid in the plastic jug on the shelf above the clothes washer. He took a drink and ran gasping from the room.
The sister-in-law took Jamie into the bathroom to clean him, while Clark tried to call her
"I PANICKED," she said. "I could smell the bleach, but I didn't know how much he drank."
Attempts to talk with the doctor failed, so Clark called the Mercy Hospital emergency room in independence. Its staff, not knowing what to do, referred her to the Mid-America Poison Control Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Clark called the center, and the nurse on duty instructed her to give the boy some milk. The
Clark was to observe Jamie for a few hours. If he started crying, his throat was probably burnt. If he would not eat, there could be problems with his stomach.
"We watched him for a while." she said. "In a few hours, he was out playing again and that bottle of bleach is now on the refrigerator."
"Tings are tight these days, and there's just not enough money to go around," he said.
But the Med Center does not even have enough funds to provide 24-hour service, he said. The center operates for only 12 hours a day, and the emergency room handlers calls the rest of the time.
JAMIE IS among 8 percent of all area poison victims who have received treatment at home because of the poison center at the Med Center.
Snodgrass said that the center had received about 10,000 calls since its opening in July 1982.
Because of inadequate financing, the center also cannot follow up on cases as it wants, Snodgrass said.
Wayne Snodgrass, director of the poison center, said that the availability of the center saved people about $0,000 a year in emergency room fees. The center also provides prompt instructions to people who need to know about poisoning.
THE LEGISLATURE allocated $30,000 last spring to establish a 24-hour poison control center, but that provided for the salary of only one nurse.
the budget money to go forward.
The Med Center's 1984 budget, which includes additional financing for the center, will go to the Kansas House in about two weeks.
Despite inadequate financing, those who use the center have no qualms about its service.
CLARK SAID that the day after Jame drank
DO YOU POHN Page 5
Leonard Mattoich, a former Air Force technical sergeant who challenged military regulations banning homosexuals, spoke to a group of students last night in the Kansas Union. His visit was sponsored by the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas as part of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week. See story page 10.
Committee votes to take out limits on spousal rape
Staff Reporter
By DIANE LUBER
In a move that repeated earlier Kansas House committee action, a Senate committee yesterday voted to eliminate the protection spouses have previously had from charges of rape.
The Senate Judiciary Committee unanimously deleted from a bill the condition that great bodily harm be inflicted before rape within a marriage would be considered a crime.
"Rape is rape," said State Sen. Norman Gaar, Bwestwood, who proposed eliminating the prosecutor's office.
EXISTING STATE law defines rape as the act of sexual intercourse committed by a man with a woman, who is not his wife, without her consent and when her resistance is overcome by force or
The bill has already been passed in the House. If the Senate committee's changes are approved by the full Senate, the House would have to agree to the amendments before the bill goes on to the House.
People who wanted to keep partial or total spousal protection in the law had testified before House and Senate committees that convictions based on charges of rage by a spouse would be rejected.
But State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said conviction would be no more difficult in the case of marital rape than it already was in cases where rape took place between two unmarried
book place between two unmarried See RAPE page 5
Page 2
University Daliv Kansan. March 25. 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
House gives final approval to $4.6 billion relief bill
WASHINGTON — The House gave final approval yesterday to a $4.6 billion package of new jobs and recession relief, but the measure did not reach President Reagan in time to keep jobless pay flowing to thousands of people.
About 2 million jobless people nationwide depended on Reagan's signature yesterday to continue getting benefits attached to the legislation. But White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the signing would not occur until today.
In addition to public works construction projects and social programs that might provide up to a half-million jobs — and $550 million in humanitarian aid — the bill contains $5 billion in money for the federal fund that lends money to states to pay their unemployment compensation claims.
The fund ran dry Tuesday, and 28 states scramble to find funds to meet claims for an estimated 2 million people.
Search for bodies continues in Peru
LIMA, Peru — Rescue workers dug through waist-deep mud and fought rushing flood waters yesterday in search of at least 50 charter bus passengers swept away in two avalanches 35 miles east of Lima.
bus passenger. The bodies of 40 passengers, who died when two buses were swept into a river Tuesday night, have been recovered, police said. Ten survivors said they escaped through the bus windows.
At least 50 were still thought missing in tons of mud, rocks and water which also destroyed the homes of more than 1,000 area residents and destroyed the drinking water supply to about half of Lima, police said.
Officials said the two packed charter buses were swept off of the main highway that leads from Peru's central mountains by an avalanche of mud and carried down the flooded Rimac River.
Senate panel OKs anti-abortion rule
WASHINGTON - A constitutional amendment to reverse the 1973 Supreme Court ruling that legalized abortion was approved yesterday by the Senate Judiciary Constitution subcommittee, but its future seems doubtful.
doubt:
The 10-word amendment, sponsored by subcommittee Chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Uttah, and Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., says in its entirety, "A right to abortion is not secured by this Constitution."
The vote was 3-0, with Sens. Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, and Hatch voting for it. Eagleton is not a member of the panel.
the panel. The amendment now goes to the full Senate Judiciary Committee, and Hatch said he had a commitment from the Senate leadership for floor debate before this summer.
Marines OK communications link
Marine peacekeepers in Beirut yesterday yielded to an Israeli request for a special "channel of communication" to head off clashes between Israelis and U.S. forces, ending a 6-month-old U.S. refusal to expand military contacts.
"It is expected that this channel for exchange of information needed by the two forces would eliminate the possibility of misunderstandings between them." a U.S. Embassy statement said.
U. S. military officers previously had refused meetings and direct communications with Israeli troops, claiming that would jeopardize the neutrality of peacekeeping force.
The U.S. Embassy statement said the new channel was set up to prevent unnecessary tensions between Israeli troops and Marines.
Bebels say troops killed in ambush
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The Nicaraguan government claimed yesterday it repelled rebels from two northern towns, but exiles — vowing to oust the leftist regime and hold free elections — said they killed 35 government troops in an ambush and spread their invasion to four provinces.
tour provinces.
In a strident warning, Interior Minister Tomas Borge said Honduras was "playing with fire" by aiding the exiles and warned that there was a limit to Nicaragua's patience with its U.S.-backed neighbor.
Rebels invaded three weeks ago from bases along the Honduran border
The insurgents' Honduran-based radio "15 de septiembre" said anti-government forces were fighting in Nicaragua's northwestern and eastern provinces.
Gromvko named deputy premier
MOSCOW — The Soviet leadership yesterday increased the responsibilities of Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyky by naming him a first deputy premier, apparently striking a political blow against the late Leondii Brezhnev's protege, Premier Nikolai Tikhonov.
Gromyko's appointment as the third first deputy premier under Tikhonov seemed likely to deprive the premier of many of his foreign affairs duties. Previously, there were only two deputies.
armies to liberate Yugoslavia.
Tikhonov, the highest-ranking Brezhnev protege in the Kremlin, was on an official trip to Yugoslavia when the announcement was made. He was named premier when Alexei Kosygin retired in 1980.
"We're seeing the first of a series of moves," said a Western diplomat specializing in Kremlin politics. "It's very strange that it happened while Tikhonov was gone."
Amerasian children leave Vietnam
It was the fifth and largest group of Vietnamese-Americans allowed to leave Vietnam. They were accompanied by 67 of their mothers, brothers and sisters on a crowded Air France flight to Bangkok from Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon.
BANGKOK, Thailand — Seweyn- nine children fathered by Americans during the Vietnam War left the land that scorned them yesterday for the United States, as Hanoi promised to allow monthly airlifts bringing out thousands more.
U. S. officials at Bangkok airport said they had been assured by Vietnamese authorities that between 100 and 200 Amerasian children would be allowed to leave Vietnam each month.
would be allowed. The monthly airlifts will continue until the applications of 3,000 to 4,000 American-fathered children are processed and they are resettled in the United States, the U.S. officials said.
Correction
Because of a reporting error, an article in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly stated that Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., was the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Kennedy is a member of the committee. Sen. Charles Percy, R-III., is the committee chairman.
Got a news tip?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4810.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358.
Congress passes Social Security package
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Senate, acting just hours after the House, gave final approval early today to a $165 billion Social Security rescue package that raises taxes, curbs benefits and cuts unemployment retirement age to 20 in the 21st century.
By United Press International
The package, designed to ensure the retirement system's solvency over the next 75 years, now goes to President Reagan for his expected signature.
THE BILL, which also includes a first-time tax on well-to-door pensioners and mandatory coverage of federal workers, moved through Congress with the support of the State of Texas negotiations agreed on a compromise package yesterday afternoon.
The Senate easily approved the measure, which would hours after the adoption it took on a 24-hour basis.
Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn, delivered an impassioned plea for the measure's support.
Just before the Senate vote, Majority
"The country is telling us to fix the Social Security system," he said. "There is a fundamental responsibility to deal with the issue.
HOUSE WAYS and Means Committee Chairman Dian Restenkowski, D-III., said the package was perhaps too wide to issue this Congress would ever address.
U. S. Rep. Barber Conable, R-N-Y, said of the package that may not be a requirement for the package.
Conable, the senior Republican on the Ways and Means Committee, said, "It will do what it what it was supposed to do. It will save the nation's basic social insurance system from imminent disaster."
In addition, the legislation extends federal unemployment benefits, due to expire March 31, for six months and
changes the way Medicare pays hospitals.
Under the compromise bill, the retirement age would rise by two months each year beginning in 2003, and reach 66 in 2009. The age would rise again by two months a year in 2021, reaching 67 in 2027.
THE LEGISLATION also includes the House recommendation to include new federal workers next year, which would account for about a quarter of the over the next decade.
Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., criticizing the decision to raise the age to 67, said, "The evidence is that 67 is probably not all that attainable for many people."
Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, who is chairman of the House Social Security subcommittee, said, "We're all getting older," and the result of the sensitive retirement age issue
The legislation also softens the so-called "retirement test," under
which benefits are reduced if a retiree under age 70 earns above a set income ceiling. Benefits are now cut $1 for every $2 earned over the limit; the reduction now will be $1 for every $3 earned.
ALSO DROPPED was a controversial Senate provision under which the annual cost-of-living increase would automatically be cut if Social Security's trust funds fall below 20 percent of a year's benefits.
Also, as part of the package, federal unemployment benefits, due to expire March 31, will be extended for six months, which means an additional 10 weeks of benefits for jobless workers in hardest-hit areas.
Instead, the annual inflation adjustment will be based on the lower of either wages or prices — instead of sticking to the current system pegged to the inflation rate, which trop below 10 percent, which is considered unlikely.
Salvadoran rightist warns of internal army crisis
Bv United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — A leader of the rightist Army party warned yesterday of an internal army crisis if controversial Defense Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia does not resign as he had promised.
The government, meanwhile, has nearly run out of money, with only enough funds to pay its workers until
July, said one official of the moderate Christian Democratic Party.
HE SAID THE Central Reserve Bank estimated that El Salvador needed at least $150 million in U.S. economic aid this year to survive economically. Otherwise, the currency would have to be devalued. According to the official, this would lead to the collapse of the economy.
President Reagan has asked Congress for more military and economic aid for El Salvador, a request that has
been met with stiff opposition from Congress.
Another top government source said Finance Minister Jorge Eduardo Tenorio would probably resign rather than ask for a devaluation.
Tenerio refused to answer questions from journalists about reports of his death.
The leader in the rightist Arena party, who did not want to identified, said that a winter revolt by Col. Sigredfeir Ochoa still had repercussions
in the national defense and that García would have to keep his word and retire.
OCHOA  DEMANDEDhat Garcia resign and charged him with incompetence in directing the war against rebels.
Ochoa, one of the army's top commanders, ended his barracks mutiny when Garcia pledged to resign.
Arena supported Ochoa's mutiny, but Ochoa said he was not a master.
Good friends will help you study angles when all you can think about is curves.
ALEXANDRA FERRARROU
It didn't take a genius to tell your mind wasn't on your studies. But it did take a couple of smart roomies to do something about it.
So out came the calculators. And the doughnuts. And they started drilling you
LOWEERBAH
until you knew physics as well as
you know yourself.
When it was all over, you showed them that there was one more thing you knew something about-gratitude. Tonight, let it be Löwenbräu
TOMMY ROGERS
Löwenbräu. Here's to good friends.
c 1983 Beer Brewed in U.S.A. by Miller Brewing Co. Mileuake, WI
.
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1983
Page 3
Human relations panel seeks power in discrimination cases
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
The Lawrence - Human Relations Commission last night discussed changes in the city's human relations ordinance that would give the commission the power to order back pay, compensatory damages and sometimes punitive damages in cases of discrimination.
The human relations commission now only has the authority to investigate and attempt to conciliate any charges of discrimination.
The relations commission now has to
refer any other action to the Lawrence City Commission.
A NUMBER of lawyers representing several local business firms spoke against a proposed ordinance that would limit the powers in the relations commission's power.
The ordinance is to be considered by the City Commission Tuesday night.
The ordinance also would give the relations commission the power to request a subpoena to investigate complaints of discrimination by going through an attorney designated by the city manager.
The ordinance would bring firms that employ two or more people under the
jurisdiction of the relations commission. It also would add age and handicap discrimination to the types of discrimination.
RAY SAMUEL, director of the city's human relations department, said, "I feel we have a good ordinance and we are making it passed by the City Commission."
"We have a better ordinance because" of the inputs." he said.
He said the meeting last night and a similar meeting Monday were meant to respond to concerns about the ordinance.
Arnold Berman, chief counsel for the Kansas Department of Human Resources, told the relations commission that the ordinance was not needed because four government organizations investigated discriminatory practices.
He said that the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights, the Kansas Department of Human Resources, the U.S. Department of Labor and Equal Employment Opportunity were all available to those who thought they had been discriminated against.
SAMUEL SAID that under the present ordinance the human relations department had trouble obtaining information in discrimination cases and that subpoena power would make it easier to obtain that information.
Jerry Shelor, a Topeka attorney who was representing a Lawrence firm he would not identify, asked the commission why it wanted to duplicate the power of the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights.
He said that a firm could conceivably be investigated by several different agencies, including the local commission, and each one might reach a different conclusion about the alleged discrimination.
Tom Moore, vice chairman of the commission, said that the city could move more quickly than the state and that the state would move more quickly that federal agencies.
JOHN LUNGSTRUM, an attorney representing several large local firms that he would not identify, told the commission that discrimination should be eradicated, but that agencies already were available to do that.
He said he was concerned about the commission being able to authorize punitive and compensatory damages.
"That, I think, is the fundamental problem with this ordinance," Lungstrum said. "A body created that does not have the same checks and balances as the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights was. You are not professional judges."
Legislators lament KU money woes
About 50 students, faculty members and administrators spoke with state legislators last night about their concerns for maintaining high quality education at the University despite the state's fiscal problems.
The forum, the second annual Ad Astra Per Aspera Legislators' Reception at the Spencer Museum of Art, was organized by the KU delegation of the Associated Students of Kansas lobbying group.
BOTH STATE Rep. John Solbach,
D-Lawrence, and State Sen. Wint
Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, told the
audience that the state's financial problems would not be resolved soon.
"It it makes my job harder when we see resistance to protecting the assets of higher education," Winter said.
Jan Fink, Manhattan senior, said she went to the reception because "it's important that we get together with the legislators to talk to them about our concerns, because it's the only way they'll know how we feel."
Jeff Silverstein, University special student senator, took the floor to explain that he did
not think students should have to pay a proposed $15 academic services fee in tuition next year.
CHARLTON said she thought the state should finance the University as much as possible so tuition could be kept low.
"But that's not the way it works," she said. "I only wish some of the other legislators who don't realize the needs of the University were here." Who could who can't come to the University and the ones who need to."
Watkins hires two physicians
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The University hired two new physicians for Watkins Memorial Hospital yesterday, said Jim Strobl, acting director of health services.
The physicians, who will join the staff at the beginning of April, will lighten physician workloads at Watkins, he said.
Raymond Swiegler, acting chief of physicians, said the new physicians would decrease 24-hour on-call duties
from once every six days to once every eight daws.
ONE PHYSICIAN will replace the man gagger Haggan, who is retiring April 1, and the other physician's salary will be increased. The physician's student health fee increase, Strobl said.
Next week, hospital officials will begin the selection of the last two physicians to be paid from the fee increase, he said. The two additional physicians will join the staff in August and will be in full staff of 11 physicians, he said.
The loss of three physicians in the
last two years has kept the current staff of eight overworked, but new procedures instituted in the last two weeks have made the most recent use of physician's time, he said.
THE TWO physicians hired yesterday — James Reed and Ann McBride — are both KU alumni, he said.
McBride, a 1976 KU graduate, grew up in Lawrence and is currently in New York.
Reed, a 1947 KU graduate, grew up in Kansas and had a private practice in Lawrence for 15 years before moving to Washington D.C.
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Opinion
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1983
High-tech needs a base
News that Gov. John Carlin has proposed a $1.5 million grant to Board of Regents schools for high-technology development was delightful to hear. It is about time Kansas dedicated resources to bringing profitable and growing "clean" industries to the state.
But three state senators who attacked the governor's proposal Wednesday could not be more right in their arguments.
The three — Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, Paul Hess, R-Wichita, and Joe Warren, D-Maple City — said the money should be allocated to other operating expenses at the universities instead. OOE budgets have been cut so extensively that faculty lack teaching materials, operable classroom equipment and other basic needs.
Those who support the governor's plan to use the finances for high-tech development argue that the need to use state universities to draw industries
that can generate jobs outweighs the schools' OOE needs.
The flaw in that reasoning lies in the fact that the success of universities' high-tech training and research depend on students' preparation in basic math and science courses. Right now, students in these classes lack sufficient computers, equipment, chemicals, you name it.
One thing the state can be sure of: high-tech industries depend on educational institutions for research and for adequately trained employees. If Kansas cannot offer these two things first, it won't matter how much money is spent elsewhere to lure these industries.
If the basics can't be taught, students will not be very successful when it comes time to specialize.
Sure, the Legislature needs to be concerned with developing the state's industrial base. But what Gov. Carlin proposes isn't merely putting the cart before the horse. Right now, this cart doesn't have a horse.
Jeans on any day unrelated to the wearer's sexual habits
So today is "wear-blue jeans-if you're-gay-day." Imagine that. I spent a couple of hours last night digging around looking for a my sweeter trousers.
Still, why go off half-cocked? Why not go all the way and have an "everyone has-to-accept-and-support-homosexuality-or-get-hit-over-the-head-with-a-club" day?
Wouldn't that be effective? Instead of fostering understanding and mutual respect between straights and gays, one to one, gay activists could generate a straight backlash. All the old
BONAR MENNINGER
stereotypes and trashy labels would resurface.
Then charges of discrimination and prejudice could be tossed around loudly, and they would all be true.
I remember the KU-KState football game two years ago. an airplane circled lazy overhead through most of the second half, trailing a banner containing a gag ball in the Kansas Union kit at night.
Boy, that was really effective. I'm sure Norm Alumni, class of '47, turned to his wife and said,
"Why Jo Ann, the gay ball is tonight! It must have totally tipped my mind. We're going to have to call the sitter and tell her we'll be later than we thought. Do you think I can wear these polyester pants, or should I go buy some blue jeans?"
Come on. Everybody who was going to that dance had to have known about it before the
aerial advertising Oh I know, it was a statement just like this annual blue jean thing is a
There is one thing I don't understand though, gay folks. Why do you find it necessary to thrust your sexuality into the faces of the straight community? Do you really care what we think about homosexuality? Do you sense the ceptience of the Straights for your peace of mind? Is there something you feel guilty about?
But it shouldn't matter what anyone thinks about your sexuality. Who really cares? It is none of my business. Do you care about what my sexual habits are? Do you want me to proclaim them from an airplane? Do you want me to waste your time and clog the airways?
You might as well realize something. No amount of loud frishmishment or strident activism or consciousness-raising is going to change how I, or a lot of other straight, feel about homosexuality. I think it is wrong. I think it has no value. I think it is an aberration in way out.
As a member of the straight majority, I have no desire to persecute or oppress members of the gay minority, or force them to believe the things I say. I am not in right now no right to harass me into accepting their beliefs.
This is America, and within reason, anything goes. I am glad gays can support one another here and live relatively free of persecution. I'm not a Christian, but I'm happy for you. The more diversity the better.
But stay out of my space. Don't tell me what kind of clothes I should wear. You people do your thing, us straights will do ours. We can all get along just fine.
And don't get all indignant and livid when a straight tell you how things look from this side. You all are not so hypo- sensitive that you can't hear another version of the truth.
THE DECEMBER FEDERAL CORPORATION BY THE TRIPLAND COMPANY
GAS
REDS
GAS TAX
Better black candidates than Jackson
Walls shook. Our stamping feet made the floor tremble. Voices raised to the point of hysterical shouting rocked off the windows. More than 1,000 of us, taken up by the electric atmosphere,
"I am," we chanted, "somebody."
Not a rock concert. Indeed, far from it. The Rev. Jesse Jackson was speaking.
Jackson is one of the more dynamic speakers I have had the pleasure to hear. But aside from his ability to hold an audience of high school students spellbound, what special qualities does he have? I have heard from professors, civil rights activists, and even ex-Jackson followers that he is merely a charismatic figurehead in the civil rights movement. I have also heard from many of the fraternities in that he will very likely become a candidate for president of the United States.
In this, the year of premature presidential campaign announcements, another candidate doesn't seem to be a very exciting thing. But what makes this possibility exciting and noteworthy is the chance for a black presidential candidate.
The possibility of Jackson being that candidate is worth writing about because it would be a very difficult task.
Jackson's most vehement critics would admit that he has done some good for the civil rights movement. But his most ardent supporters have to continue doing so because civil rights cannot be advanced a whole lot.
he started the People United to Save Humanity program and made some cosmetically pleasing agreements with businesses through it. But the movement is operating on
The week before spring break, a neophyte of The Way International issued a challenge on this page by insisting that The Way is scriptural in its claims. Thanks for the opportunity. You might as well be a rowbow claiming to a battleship that unknottable. I just don't know which gun to fire first.
Letters to the Editor
Scripture use doesn't justify Way's beliefs
To the Editor
Readers, if you have one of those Christian
Take, for example, The Way's use of sex to lure people into the organization. In The Way, it is justified for members to regularly seduce them in order to get them involved in the organization.
Actually, you may be right about The Way's claims being scriptural. Even Satan used scripture when he tempted Jesus in the wilderness. Sure, he may have left out associated sentences that would have worked against him, but scripture is scripture. Right? One can do almost anything with it, like by using a context or ignoring contradictions. I am aware of a guy who uses Genesis 1:29 to rationalize his intake of illegal nature given drugs.
Sure, maybe it's scriptural but it's not Biblical.
If the black population can be counted on to vote in a bloc, which is highly unlikely, wouldn't the political campaigning of black leaders be better spent backing a genuinely concerned white candidate? If enough black voters were to vote in that bloc, the would be felt throughout the political world.
The end is good: eligible black people should register to vote. The means could be very bad: the 1894 election might be used as a symbolic stomping ground for black politicians. The results could be disastrous future black voters would likely be lobbied against any white candidate with serious convictions about civil rights could be knocked out of the running in the primaries.
If that "may it never be" is not enough, there is another in Romans 6: 15-18 that contains some
holy books around, whip to Romans 6:12. "What else shall we then say? Are we to continue to sin that grace may increase? May it never be! How shall we who died to sin continue to live in it."
What Jesus said in Matthew 7:15-20 I say to my fellow KU students “Beware of false prophets who come to you in sheep a clothing that is not made of wool.” This verse, by them by their fruits. Grapes are not gathered
If you don't care what the gospel truth is, and want to justify your own of-the-world lifestyle, The Way may be to your liking. If a student wants to be able to tell dition, church-going parents that he has become religious, The Way is fine for that too. But, according to Mike Warnke, a California ex-satanist turned Christian, sex is used the same way to lure people into the cult of ex-satanist movement. So, when you write home to your parents, be sure and mention that also.
If there is doubt in your mind concerning the sin of pre- or extramarital sex, read Matthew 5:27; 1 Corinthians 7:2-4, Hebrews 13:4, Romans 13:13.
Most black leaders are saying that a black presidential candidate would be only a symbolic
very shaky ground right now, and Jackson hasn't been much of stabilizing force.
Jackson is a sloganner. What the civil rights movement does not need at this point is a sloganner heading up the first major black presidential ticket. If Jackson does run, it could greatly harm the credibility of future black candidates.
from thorn bushes or figs from whistles, are they?" Mark Sellers,
There are an estimated 6 million non-registered, eligible black voters. If the only way these 6 million people can be brought out to vote is by the presence of a black candidate, how much political power will their registration demand? What percentage of primaries? Not much — and without a black candidate who has national respect, very little power before the primaries.
To the editor:
Amid the legions of political slogans bantered back and forth in the next year, will the American public take notice of Jackson chanting, "Down with dope, up with hope?" It is very unlikely. The only good his campaign would do is prove that a black person can run for president. The bad would be that no one would take him seriously.
Safety interest needed
Organizational meeting after organizational meeting was held to recruit new personnel; only three or four students were willing to volunteer time and effort. I hope that the good energy being put into the joggers' patrol will not go for nothing and that interest will not fade until a new round of assaults rouses concern for campus safety.
MATT SCHOFIELD
Los Angeles senior
A few years ago, a dedicated group of students formed the Campus Safety Committee and provided some valuable services. The "blue phones" were part of their work, and they organized a telephone system and escort service to all staff members. To allow them to sit in front of us say, the library to the residence hall. The whole thing came to a grinding halt for lack of student representation.
With this reasoning Jackson might look ideal:
a symbolic candidate heading a symbolic
path.
WHAT ARE YOU UP TO NOW,
JEFF?
BASICS
OF
DOWNHILL
Elizabeth Banks associate professor of classies
Elizabeth Banks.
gesture, a means to get more blacks to register in vote and thus increase black political power
as Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young said in (Newsweek), "You should never let symbolic politics disrupt real politics." If there is to be a black candidate in the 1984 election, it should be a serious one. Someone who would be able to command the respect of the nation. Someone who could effectively serve as the president. Jackson is not such a person. Other black leaders (such as Andrew Young) could fill that role, but Jackson could not.
I QUIT MY JOB AT
QUICK BURGER---
Bob
AND I'M GOING TO APPLY FOR THE NEW OPENING FOR KU BASKETBALL COACH!
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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1
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1983
Page 5
Horton
From page 1
"We were concerned with the plants located in dirty air environments and the most hazardous waste sites," he said. "And I still think those are the places where you must start."
Horton said he did not know whether any federal clean-up money had been used to help Republican gubernatorial candidates and incumbents, which allegedly occurred in California. But he said it could have happened without his knowledge.
THE ACCUSATION that thy EPA had allowed
Horton said he had been in charge of a $150 million budget and 1,000 employees.
EPA
From page 1
Dow Chemical Corp. to rewrite a report is not true, he said. One of Dow's regional offices had leaked a preliminary EPA report, but a final one was shown to the company by an EPA staff member.
"In the final 27-page report, only six lines had been changed," Horton said. "And there is no truth to the accusation that Dow's name was removed from the report."
"The investigation just isn't that important," he said.
HORTON SAID that although an investigation of him by the EPA inspector general and the FBI was ongoing, he did not.
At a House subcommittee hearing last week, Hernandez was accused by an official of the EPA's Chicago regional office of allowing the Dow Chemical Co. to suggest changes in a 1981 staff report blaming the company for dioxin contamination in two rivers near its Midland, Mich., plant. Dow was not mentioned in the final report.
TODHUNTER, assistant administrator for pesticides and toxic substances, also was drawn into the controversy for allegedly pressuring two scientists to make similar changes.
Hernandez and Toddhunter could not be reached for comment last night.
Cahill's handling of the Office of Federal Activities, which reviews environmental impact statements for proposed actions by other federal agencies, will be reviewed by the inspector general's office of the EPA.
SOME SOURCES said that while Perry would
be asked to resign as general counsel, be might stay at the agency during the transition period.
The shakeup at EPA, which is being investigated by six congressional panels, began with the announcement on Feb. 4 that Rita Lavele, former head of the agency's toxic waste cleanup unit, had resigned to return to California.
THREE DAYS later, it was disclosed that Burford actually ordered Lavelle to resign. When she refused, Reagan fired her and four of her aides, fueling a series of investigations about alleged political tampering with the agency's efforts to cleanup for cleanup of the nation's worst toxic waste sites.
The scandal dated to a clash with two House subcommittees last fall over Burford's refusal — on Reagan's order — to release enforcement documents. The scandal eventually was cited for contempt of Congress.
Poison
"I feel that these people really care," she said.
"It's kind of like having your best friend on hand to talk with you.
the bleach, a nurse called back to check on how he was doing.
From page 1
"These people are really great. I was pretty shook up when I called, but the nurse really calmed me down. She just told me what I should do and said that this type of thing happens all the time."
"I was kind of feeling that I was a bad parent or something, and she said I would just have to
Janet Nowalk also used the center when her son Nathan sprayed stain remover into his mouth.
NOWALK HAD left her clothes basket with a aerosol bottle of the stain remover sitting on the floor of her kitchen. She had just finished vacuuming and noticed that Nathan was wet something wet on his mouth.
"I asked him what he did," she said, "and he wouldn't tell me. I kept after him, and he finally
"I immediately called the poison center." As it turned out, Nathan had not swallowed any of the cleaner, but if he had, the center would have been there.
"I immediately called the poison center."
Nowalk said someone from the center called back twice to check on Nathan.
"It's really good to know that these people are there when you need them," she said.
Snodgrass said that the results of a national study in January had indicated that poison centers, such as the one at the Med Center, were the most likely to provide information than emergency rooms, he said.
efforts to find a basing system for the 10-watchmate model and is to report its findings
Reagan
From page 1
"Wait for the other two shoes to drop, and it will all come together," one source said of the three-nart initiative.
The officials denied the presidential decision was a response "to the politics of the freeze movement." One echoed Reagan in saying it was geared "to free ourselves from the nuclear arsenal. That condition cannot be tolerated and we need to find a way out of it."
The sources said the research and development would be concentrated on a beamweapon system that would be able to detect and then hit Soviet missiles "before they leave the atmosphere."
THEY SAID that development of the weapon could take 15 to 20 years, depending on how much is spent on it, although they said that there were some among the scientific community who thought such a system was "right over the horizon."
Rape
AN INDIVIDUAL should be prosecuted for
an rape time there is an absence of consent,
or the lack thereof.
people who had previously consented to a sexual relationship. Those cases have been successfully prosecuted in the past, he said.
State Rep. Wanda Fuller, R-Wichita, who testified in favor of eliminating spousal protection in both the House and the Senate committees, said she and other supporters of the amended bill would begin talking to senators about their position.
But Gaar said, "I would guess there are at least 30 votes in the Senate for it."
"We've got our work out cut for us," she said. We don't know if the votes are in the room.
There are a few cases in the same Senate.
THE HOUSE added partial spousal protection to the bill after a House committee had eliminated it.
Fuller said, "I really feel a couple of committee members compromised too soon. We never really pushed. The opposition was just a little louder."
THE COMMITTEE also broadened the House definition of rape involving an "object" to include objects such as fingers and bottles.
- Eliminate the need to prove resistance to rape in order to obtain conviction.
The committee did not change the bill's provisions that would:
*Create the offenses of sexual battery, which would be a misdemeanor, and aggrivated sexual battery, which would be a felony, to cover sex-related crimes that are not rape.
- Allow charges of rape to be made against women as well as men.
$\bullet$ Apply the rape shield statute, which makes a rape victim's previous sexual conduct inadmissible as evidence in court, to other sex-related cases.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1983
Entertainment
Pick the Oscar winners and pick up a little cash, too
- This is it! The contest you are all waiting
* for. The University Daily Kansas's first and
* important victory.
"YOU PICK 'EM: THE OSCARS COM-
PETITION!!"
After doing our best to educate you, the public, on the finer aspects of motion pictures, the Kamanis in a wacky, reckless gesture of power and control, show off your knowledge and pick up a big, busting pocketful of jack accounting to the princely sum of FIFTY DOLLARS!
Let's begin.
ENTERING THE CONTEST: If you are at all observant, you will notice at the end of this introduction a list of 16 Academy Award categories. First, write your name and other pertinent information in the box provided. Next, pick your favorites, one to a category. Please circle the letter of your choice. In other words, if your choice has a letter next to it – and it will – circle it. OR? Cut this form out of the paper and bring it to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Flint Hall, or the Daily Kansas 111 Flint Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. 60045 And smile when you do it! (No phone-ins, please.)
\* WARNING — neatness counts. If your entry is smeared, disfigured, mutilated or disgusting in any way, we will throw it out. So there!
- DEADLINE: Noon, April Fool's Day. One entry per person, and the Kansan forms — what you're reading right now — WILL BE THE ONLY ONES ACCEPTED. No forgeries; please! We'll throw them away. And don't come late!
ELIGIBILITY: All creatures great and small, as long as they are students, faculty, staff or administrators at the University of Kansas and ARE NOT staff members or contributors to the University Daily Kansan, or members of a member or contributor. We know who you are.
WINNING: As in the Academy Awards, there is only one winner — no ties allowed here. And guess what? THE WINNER HAS TO GET THEM ALL RIGHT. Every one All 16. No joke. If we win all, they'll be winning entry, we'll have a drawing. Depend on the weather, a consolation prize may be
given to a particularly close entry. Maybe. No promises. Don't count on it.
ANNOUNCING THE WINNER: We will announce the winner on this page in the April 15th Kansan.
NOTE: Upon entering this contest, you are giving the Kansman permission to use your name in this newspaper and on buses, floppy-shaped clowns and billboards around the world for the rest of your life. (Just kidding about the billboards.)
Good Luck! Bonne chance! Buy Bonds!
BEST PICTURE:
BEST PICTURE
A. "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial," Universal
B. "Gandhi," Columbia
C. "Missing," Universal-Polygram
D. "Tootsie," Columbia
E. "The Verdict," 20th Century-Fox
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR:
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR:
A. Dustin Hoffman, "Tootsie"
B. Ben Kingsley, "Gandhi"
C. Jack Lemmon, "Missing"
D. Paul Newman, "The Verdict"
E. Peter O'Toole, "My Favorite Year."
BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS:
A. Julie Andrews, "Victor-Victoria"
B. Jessica Lange, "Frances"
C. Sissy Spacke, "Missing"
D. Meryl Streep, "Sophie's Choice"
E. Debra Winger, "An Officer and A Gentleman."
REST SUPPORTING ACTOR
A. Charles Durning, "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas"
B. Louis Gossett Jr., "An Officer and A Gentleman"
C. John Lihgow, "The World According to Garp"
D. James Mason, "The Verdict"
E. Robert Denton, "Victor Victoria"
D. James Mason, "The Verdict"
E. Robert Preston, "Victor-Victoria"
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS:
A. Glenn Close. "The World According to Garp"
B. Teri Garr. "Tootsie"
C. Jessica Lange. "Tootsie"
D. Kim Stanley. "Frances"
E. Leslie Ann Warren. "Victor-Victoria."
A
BEST ACHEVEMENT IN DIRCTING A. Richard Attenborough, "Gandhi"
B. Sidney Lumet, "The Verdict"
C. Wolfgang Petersen, "Das Boot"
D. Sydney Pollack, "Tootsie"
E. Steven Spielberg, "E.T."
BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM
BEST POPULAR LANGUAGE FILE
A. "Alsino and the Condor," Nicaragua
B. "Coup de Torchon," France
C. "The Flight of the Eagle," Sweden
D. "Private Life," Soviet Union
E. "Volver a Empezar," Spain
BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY
A. Barry Levinson, Diner
B. Melissa Mathison, "E.T."
B. Melissa Mattson, D.V.
C. John Briley, "Gandhi"
D. Douglas Day Stewart, "An Officer and A Gentleman"
E. Larry Gelbart, Murray Schisgal and Don McGuire, "Tootsie."
BEST ADAPTED SCREENPLAY
B. Costa-Gavras and Donald Stewart, "Missine."
mg C Alan Pakula "Sophie's Choice"
C. Alan Pakula, "Sophie's Choice"
D. David Mamet, "The Verdict"
E. Blake Edwards, "Victor-Victoria"
BEST ORIGINAL SCORE
B. Ravi Shankar and George Fenton, "Gandhi"
C. Jack Nitzsche, An Officer and A Gentleman
Jim Goldsmith, "Poltergeist"
D. Jerry Godswall, Forgegess
E. Marvin Hamlisch, "Sophie's Choice"
BEST ORIGINAL SONG
B. Michel Legrand and Alan and Marilyn Bergman, "How Do You Keep the Muskets?"
A. Jim Peterik and Frankie Sullivan III, "Eye
C. John Williams and Alan and Marilyn Bergman, "If We Were In Love," in "Yes,
Dave Grusin and Alan and Mairlyn Bergman, "I Might Be You, in 'Bootsie'
Willen," in *White-Marie and Will Jennings*, "Up Where We Belong," in "An Officer and a Gentleman."
D. Dave Grusin and Alan and Marilyn
BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY
B. Allen Dávau, "E.T.
C. Billy Williams and Ronnie Taylor "Gandhi"
A. Jost Vacano, "Das Boot"
B. Allen Daviau, "E.T."
C. Billy Williams and Ronnie Taylor, "Gandhi"
D. Nestor Almendros, "Sophe's Choice"
E. Nicholas Chin, "Sophie's Choice"
BEST COSTUME DESIGN
A. John Mollo and Bhunu Athaya, "Gandhi"
B. Piero Tsoi, "La Travinta"
D. Rizzo Witsky "Sophora's Choice"
R. Rizzo Witsky "Sophora's Norton, 'Tron'
E. Patricia Nestor
BEST VISUAL EFFECTS
B. Carlo Rambali, Dennis Murren and Kenneth Smith, "E.T."
Bouglas Trumbler Richard Vuricich and
B. Davie Rambaldi, Dennis Murren and
B. Carlo Rambaldi, Dennis Murren and
REST DOCUMENTARY FEATURE
C. Richard Edmund, Michael Wood and Bruce Nicholson. "Polteretress."
D. "Just Another Missing Kid," John Zaritsky
Canadian Broadcasting Corp.
A. "After the Axe," Sturla Gunnarsson and Steve Lucas, National Film Board of Canada
B. "Ben's Mill," John Karol and Michel Chalfour, Public Broadcasting Associates
C. "In Our Water," Meg Switzgable, Foresight Films
E. "A Portrait of Giselle," Joseph Wishy,
Wishun Prods.
BEST DOCUMENTARY SHORT SUBJECT
A. "Gods of Metal," Robert Richter, Richter
Prods.
B. "If You Love This Planet," Edward Lee Lrair, Legan National Film Board of Canada
C. "The Klan: A Legacy of Hate in America," Charles Guggenheim and Werner Schumann.
D "To Live Or Let Die," Freida Lee Mock,
Film Foundation
E. "Traveling Hopefully," John Avildsen, Arnaultfonus Films.
ADDRESS:
KU AFFILIATION:
DID YOU CHEAT?
DID YOU HAVE A GOOD TIME? ___
KANU show features five hours of folk songs
Staff Reporter
By LADONNA LONGSTREET
The Flint Hills Special is one of the few sources of radio-broadcasted bluegrass in the area, said Darrell Brogdon, program director.
Local bluegrass fans do not have to wait for the Walnut Valley Festival or touring bands to hear the music of Earl Scruggs, the White Sisters and other folk musicians.
Five hours of folk tunes and Irish bards await listeners on KANU 92 FM every Sunday from 7 p.m. to midnight, the airing of the Flint Hills Special.
"We have a lot of contact with our audience," he said.
"IT FILLEDAS in the community," broodon said. "P folk music and bluegrass is not what I expect."
Michael Allen, co-host of the Flint Hills Special, which is named after a song by Scruggs, said the program was only about an hour long when KANU started broadcasting bluegrass in the early 1970s. Some people have listened faithfully to it for 10 years, he said.
People who enjoy this type of music seem to be more vocal, he said, and call in requests and messages.
In 1981, the show, which always begins with Scrubgs' banjo solo, was expanded to five hours. Today, it is divided into segments. Rick Desko, producer, and Allen play old-time and folk music from 7 to 8 p.m.; bluegrass from 8 to 9:30 p.m.; recordings from the Walnut Valley Festival from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.; and Irish records from 10:30 to 11:30.
"DURING THAT last half hour we will play just about anything," Allen said. "Usually it gets pretty bizarre."
He said they had played finger-picking ragtime and Bulgarian folk during the final
Sometimes musicians who are traveling through Lawrence have played on the show, as well.
Another popular segment of the program, he said, is Irish folk music.
"The live shows are a highlight," he said.
The network recently dropped Ballads, Bards and Bagpipes, a series produced by KCUR in Kansas City, Mo., though, because of lack of funding, he said.
Now, Allen said, they are just playing Irish music from their collection, which consists of
"We get records from many sources," he said. Companies sometimes send the station promotional copies of new releases, and KANU has bought many. Some people donate extra records when they want to hear a certain artist the station does not have.
Artists themselves send copies of their albums, he said, because the exposure helps them. People call in requests so that they can hear albums before buying them.
Chamber orchestra stars prized flute, soloist
flutist for the Orchestre de Paris since 1967. His flute, considered an equivalent of a Stradivarius violin, was made by the famed flute maker Louis Lot.
Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats are general admission. Tickets are $8 for the general public and $4 for students and senior citizens.
A free shuttle-bus service will be available from the KU parking lots west of Murphy Hall and east of Allen Field House.
The program is part of the University of Kansas Chamber Music Series.
BY JOHNNIE BETH FISCUS
Lawrence area residents soon will have a chance to solve the mystery of poet Emily Dickinson's life for themselves.
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Community Theater will present "The Belle of Amherst" and "Come Slowly Eden" on alternating nights at the Lawrence Arts Center, 6th and Vermont streets, from April 6 to 10. The two plays focus on the life and poetry of Emily Dickinson.
Dickinson was best known for her love poems, but the inspiration for her poetry remains a mystery, said NaN Scott, who will play Dickinson's sister. Lavina, in the plays.
Tickets for the concert are on sale in the
In her later years, Dickinson withdrew from the world and became a recluse and her only contact with reality was her poetry, she said.
France's Toulouse Chamber Orchestra, featuring Michael Debost playing a 110-year-old flute, will perform at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont
"THE PLAYS are companion pieces," Scott said. "They present two different biographical views and two different slants to Emily Dickinson's life."
"The Belle of Amherst" will play April 9, 7 and 10 at 8 p.m. It is a two-and-a-half hour, one-woman show that focuses on Dickinson and the inspiration for her poetry, Scott said.
"It is physically draining for an actress to be up on stage that long, not to mention doing things like singing."
“Come Slowly Eden” begins with Dickinson’s sister and editor runnaging through her stories, which have been published by *The New Yorker*.
"THROUGH A SERIES of flashbacks they try to see how the poems are linked together. They are looking for possible life inspirations for the poems," Scott said.
- admission to all performances will be $4.*
Art Sloan, director of both plays, will be available for $10 to watch at one time, this was a unique experience which challenged both the actors and the audience.
"Come Slowly Eden" will play at 8 p.m. April 6 and 8. A matinee will be given April 10 at 2:30 p.m.
Slaan said he decided to present both shows and let the audience decide the truth of Dickinson's life. To link the play together, he wrote a short essay, *Sally McNall*, an English lecturer at KU.
The 12-piece ensemble, directed by Georges Armand, will feature Debost, the principal
THE SAME BASIC set design also is used in both nlws. he said.
Other members of the cast are Ambree Saricks, KU professor of history, who plays Dickinson's strict, overbearing father; Stan Kramer, who plays one of Dickinson's beaux; Charles Whitman, who plays her editor; Mark Kramer, who plays Dickinson's brother; and Chris McKenzie, who plays the Reverend Charles Wadworth. Dickinson's secret love.
"The only problem we have had is that many of the lines are similar and the same poems are used in both plays." Slaan said, "but the actors must an excellent job at remembering their lines."
Lane Dexx of the KU facility planning staff designed the sets for both shows.
Wall of Voodoo' casts spell on New Wave fans at KU concert
TOMMY GOLDBERG
Marc Moreland, guitarist for Wall of Voodoo, performed with the band in the Kansas Union Ballroom Monday evening. The band, described as Tex-Mex new wave, neo-Neanderthal or metropolitan rodeo, played its hit single "Mexican Radio," from its current album, "Call of The West."
David Waterman/Special to the KANSAN
By LAUREN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Some call it it metropolitan rodeo, neo-Neanderthal or Tex-Mex new wave. But whatever you choose to call the music of the Wall of Voodoo, it's unique and rising on the charts.
Eight hundred fans, in dress ranging from black leather jackets and skinny red ties to starched powder-blue button-downs, gathered Monday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom to make their own judgment about the Los Angeles-based band.
"I saw them on MTV (Music Television Station) and American Bandstand," Lisa Ogburn, Overland Park sophomore, said. "Their hit single 'Mexican Radio' is great like the way they sound."
The group kept the best for last as Stan Ridgeway, loud vocalist, broke into his lemonade-tart voice singing the hit single's quote of the month, "I wish I was in Tijuana eating barbecued iguanas."
THE SINGLE "MEXICAN RADIO," off their eight-month-old album, "Call of the West," is at 84 with a bullet on the Billboard singles chart, while the album is at 46 with a super bullet on the Billboard album chart.
The video features the group in a desert setting, flashing from scenes of an iguana on a rotisserie above an open fire to the lead singer's headooning up through a bowl of beans.
Unfortunately, the twelve songs played before the hit were not enough to arouse the crowd's excitement.
Marc Moreland, the guitarist who had the idea to write "Mexican Radio" when he was in a Tijuana grocery store store tequila and heard new wave music in Spanish blasting from an artist's studio video on YouTube. Television Station had helped to popularize its music in the Midwest.
THE FACT THATIbe Wall of Voodoo has carved out such a unique style with its odd rhythms, strange sensibilities and moody synthesizer passages seems to have caused the band to endlessly repeat itself with slight variations.
accidents and crimes seemed to part of the manhua
MARC MORELAND, guitarist, said before the
Ridgway's voice was tough to hear over the din, even on the front row.
The twangy lead guitar, the dry rhythm guitar and the programmed rhythm machine accompanied by percussionist Joe Naniun's peculiar beats. The intriguing oddities were powerful, almost too powerful.
The band looked washed out, but the somber faces and clothes seemed to be part of the image.
concert that the origin of the quintet's name could be traced to the ACME Soundtracks, a company that he and Ridgeway started in Los Angeles in 1977.
Ridgway said that soundtrack buyers did not approve of their company's name, so they needed a catcher one.
"When Marc and I were involved in the soundtrack company, we were big admirers of the Phil Spector 'Wall of Sound,' " he said.
"One dark and stormy night we were in our studio mixing down some ACME soundtracks and it was pretty creepy because the machines kept going on and off. There was something wrong with the power. The fuses kept blowing.
"Marc leaved over to me as this was going on and said, 'Stan, this is no longer like a "Wall of Sound," and I said, 'Yeah, it's more like a "Wall of Voodo."'"
0
THE SOUNDTRACK company changed its name the next day, he said, and the band later.
Moreland said that after the group's two month tour of the United States, they would go to England to do a few television concerts and then back to Los Angeles to make a new album by
He said there would not be any drastic changes in the new album.
"It'll be good old Wall of Voodoo," he said.
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1983
Page 7
Cost keeps support low Candidates say plan would fail
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter
Six Lawrence City Commission candidates said last night that if the current downtown redevelopment plan is approved, a public vote today it probably would fail.
About 25 area residents listened to the candidates speak at the Lawrence Public Library in a public forum by the Lawrence Board of Realtors.
The six candidates — Mike Amyx, Ernest Angin, Commissioner Don Bims, David Longhurst, Barbaria Maxwell and Bonita Yoder — are running in the April 5 general election for three open commission seats.
MAYOR MARCI Francisco and David Allen, a KU junior, are running as write-in candidates but were not invited to the forum.
+ The six candidates said that many people had expressed doubts about the redevelopment plan. The plan, called Scheme 4, was accepted Tuesday by the City Commission after it made several recommendations about changing the plan.
The proposed redevelopment would be bounded by Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. Financing for the project, expected to occupy several hundred thousand
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"Nobody would support what's there now." he said.
Maxwell, director of guidance at South Junior High School, said she had conducted a poll of 300 Lawrence residents. She said the results showed that 58 percent would reject the proposal.
Amyx, a local barber, and Angino, chairman of the KU department of geology, both said that additional work is needed for (a) proper evaluation of the project.
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square feet, has not yet been determined.
"Right now cost concerns are keeping a lot of people from supporting the plan," said Yoder, a local attorney. "It's a real challenge. They know how much it will cost them."
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Bimns, the only incumbent who ran in the primary, said that the city had not done an adequate job of passing on information about the plan to the public. He said he was confident that his office had been out, "we could get it to speak by."
LONGHURST, OWNER of the House of Usher printing business, said that the issue of downtown redevelopment was not ready to be put to a vote, if one was held, and that work was still in progress to determine many of the project's details.
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parking officers were working. Now, the police dispatcher receives parking service calls after hours.
--send starts to
In other business, the council started discussion on a proposal to review academic programs.
FINISHED STYLES
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According to a report on the proposal, academic programs would be reviewed regularly to ensure academic quality at the University. Reviews could also recommend that certain programs be weakened or found to be weak or lacking in quality.
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the downzoning of a section of East Lawrence from multiple-family dwellings to single-family dwellings.
The downzoning, now being challenged in court, prohibits the building of such structures as apartment houses.
Binns, who was strongly opposed to the downzoning, said that the city commission had passed the downzoning despite protests of property owners. He added that he would see the proposal brought before the commission for reconsideration.
The University Council yesterday rejected a proposal to increase the price of parking at football and basketball games by 50 cents, which would have raised $20,000 for the Parking and Traffic Board.
Council rejects parking fee increases
The council also defeated a recommendation from the parking board to increase the price of a medical parking permit from $44 to $100. The medical permit is required to park any campus on campus except spaces reserved for the handicapped
ELLEN GOLD, a member of the University Senate Executive Committee.
Bob Brown, chairman of the parking board, said that medical permits had been abused because some people who did not need them were using them to drive vehicles. He recommended the price increase for permits in an attempt to stop the abuse.
necessity. It isn't fair to charge them for what isn't their fault," she said.
"The permit isn't a privilege, it is a
The number of medical permits that will be issued this year has also been
THE COUNCIL approved a recommendation from the parking board that a separate dispatcher for parking patrol officers be on duty whenever
The council agreed to continue discussion on the proposal at its meeting next week.
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University Daily Kansan, March 25. 1983
Nationwide telecast possible WTBS looking at KU football
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Superstation WTBS, a nationally distributed cable television station based in Atlanta, is considering broadcasting at least one KU football game next season, aWTBS spokesman said yesterday.
Rodney Triplet, writer, researcher and statistician in the WITS intercollegiate broadcast department, said that KU's Sept. 10 game against Texas Christian University is one of several schools offering Saturday night prime-time broadcast
THE GAME will be played in Fort Worth, Texas, and is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
Triplette said that the decision of which games to broadcast on WTBS will be made by the sports department. The announcement is unveiled until the beginning of August.
WTBS is owned by Ted Turner, who also owns the Atlanta Braves, Cable News Network and the Turner Broadcasting System.
Head football coach Mike Gottfried
said, "I'm very happy to hear about it.
The exposure from those games is really good because you're the only one on at that time of night.
"I hope and think we'd be a very good prospect for maybe two or three games
LAST SEASON, the KU game against Kansas State University was broadcast across the country on a Saturday night BTW telecast. KU lost that game 36-7.
Athletic Director Monte' Johnson, who is in charge of television contracts until a new information director was reached and could not be reached for comment.
The money that WTBS would pay to telecast a KU football game, an estimated $300,000, would go to the Big Ten and eventually contribute 20 percent of the money.
Triplett said that WTBS' marketing analysts and advertising sales representatives would now try to determine which of the games would attract the most viewers and make the most money.
The television contract that other networks have with the National Collegiate Athletic Association also
enters into the decision of whether to negotiate a contract, he said. The NCAA lines the number of times a team would be on a regional or national broadcast.
Because the Jayhawks appeared on two CBS regional broadcasts last year
two CBS regional broadcasts last year — Tulsa University and TCU — KU's chances of appearing might be decreased. Triplett said.
THE FRONT-RUNNER for the Sept. 10 WTB telecast is Boston College against the University of West Virginia, he said. However, that game is not expected to have a high score, both teams would have to agree to move the game date.
"Although it is at the top of our list right now, it is really a longshot," Triplett said.
On the record
A BURGLAR STOLE A stereo, valued at $415, from a Lawrence resident's home in the 1500 block of Lynch Road, police said yesterday.
A Board of Regents official yesterday condemned Gov. John Carlin's $1.5 million proposal for high-technology research at universities in the state, said the state's universities needed the money for operating expenses
High-tech research
Stanley Koplik, Regents executive officer, told the Senate Ways and Means Committee that Carlin's proposal would simply throw out $1.5 million to the Regents universities, instead of putting the money to better use by buying new teaching materials and equipment.
Legislative Roundup
"I don't see a whole lot of merit in reducing other operating expenses and then going off in this new area," he said.
The Ways and Means committee heard testimony yesterday on the Regents budget and should take final action today.
However, he said, the Regents would prefer that the money be used to increase faculty salaries in 1984
The House and Senate conference committee on school finance could not approve the budget.
School finance bills
elementary and secondary schools
eesterday, nor could it agree on a way
to provide more money to increase the
salaries of math and science teachers.
Because the committee could not reach an agreement, it accepted a request to have a second committee appointed.
The committee chairman, State Rep. Don Crumbaker, R-Brewster, said he expected the second committee to compromise of the budget limitations.
PIK grain levy debate
The Senate Agriculture and Small Business Committee plans to discuss whether the grain given to farmers under the payment-in-kind program will fall under the tax on grain that supports Kansas agriculture programs.
The money from the mills levy helps support programs such as the International Grains Program in Manitoba and the University Wheat Commission in Hutchinson.
Under the federal PIK program, farmers agree to leave their land idle in exchange for surplus grain from other farms. The agreement does not fall under the mill levy, the
Vehicle inspections
agriculture programs will lose 30 percent of their revenue.
The House Transportation Committee agreed yesterday to continue the state's motor vehicle inspection program and to raise the charge for
Gov. John Carlin proposed eliminating the program, and the Senate has already passed a bill that would have accomplished that. But the House committee amended the bill so that the program would continue.
State law requires the seller of any used car to have the car inspected before its sale.
Guide dogs in zoos
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee voted to kill a bill that would have allowed zoos, under certain circumstances, to deny access to guide dogs accompanying blind people.
If the zoo would have provided a free kennel for guide dogs and free guides for blind people, the bill would make the zoo to deny the guide dog access.
Friday Flowers Special!
Bunch of Ten $199
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University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1983
Page 9
Hospital stress unit helps Vietnam veterans find hope again
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
TOPERA — A large map of Vietnam hangs in a hall of the Colmery-O'Neil Veterans Administration Medical Center in Topeka Strands of red yarn connect the 24 patients' names to the places where they fought. The words "We Served" are tacked below the map.
One of those strands of red yarn leads to the name Don Humphrey.
Humphrey, 33, returned from VIetnam in 1971 and for the last eight months he has been a patient at Colmery'O'Neil.
"WAR IS HELL"; when you get back,
it means "Humans have had work
it's worse." Humphrey said last week. He is a patient in the hospital's pneumatic trauma unit. The unit helps keep veterans from problems that emerged after the war.
The unit, which opened last July, is the only one of its kind in Kansas, and is the second largest of six similar facilities in the nation, said Carroll Olble, psychologist and coordinator of the unit.
This month the staff is evaluating the performance of the unit to determine whether it can handle more than the current capacity of 24 patients and possibly offer out-patient service. Ohide said.
THE TREATMENT program for the veterans was originally envisioned to last from two to eight months, but the
staff is deciding whether the length of treatment needs to be changed, he said.
Craig Belt, 32, who has been a patient for two months, said he had begun to understand his problems and why he had them.
"You don't come back from war the same person," he said.
When he got back from Vietnam, he said, he became despondent and avoided responsibility, problems and the people close to him.
"Without realizing it, I had gotten into a frame of behavior where I wouldn't commit myself to anything," he said.
Obile said that in the nine months since the ward opened, about 50 Vietnam veterans had been helped. About 30,000 veterans and about 12 veterans are on a waiting list.
OF THE 26 who have left, about seven overcame most of their problems, eight left solving some of their problems, five left the ward prematurely and six have returned for treatment, he said.
Ohlds said that the staff of 20 tried to encourage veterans to uncover feelings and experiences about the Vietnam War that they had kept inside, and then helped them set aside the war and reign society.
"They have to grieve the loss, mourn the hurt and then let it go, knowing you can't change it and working toward accepting it," he said.
Veterans in the unit must be willing to undergo treatment and are required
THE WARD offers family-relationship counseling, relaxation and assertiveness training, vocational planning and physical exercise; he
The problems that Belt, Humphrey and other Vietnam veterans experience also face veterans from other wars and victims of other serious traumas such as the 1981 Hyatt Regency disaster, Olide said.
After someone goes through a trauma, emotions can become bottled up inside the person, he said, and sometimes traumas are covered up so well that those feelings do not emerge until years later.
The principal symptoms of post-traumatic stress include nightmares, flashbacks, depression, guilt, anxiety, hyper-alertness, stimuli reminiscent of the trauma, avoidance of contact with others, lack of concentration and rage, be said.
Those who fought in the Korean War and World War II experienced more stress disorders on the battlefield than after the wars, he said.
MANY VICTIMS of the Hyatt hotel disaster had counseling immediately after the trauma occurred, which resulted in a number of post-traumatic stress, he said.
A pamphlet by Jim Goodwin, a psychologist and Vietnam veteran, said that the percentage of those taken from the battlefield for psychiatric reasons
Vietnam veterans compose the largest group treated for emotional problems after a war because psychiatrists have recognized the problem only in recent years, and because the war differed from other wars, he said.
The average age of draftees decreased from 26 years old in World War II, to 19 years old in Vietnam, he said. In World War II, members of
THE AVERAGE soldier, sailor, Marine or airman in Vietnam was younger, went to war alone, returned to college, often scorned by the public, he said.
to attend individual psychotherapy and peer-support groups, he said.
Men who fought in Vietnam had a DEROS, the date of expected return from overseas, which relieved stress during the war. But they flow over home, joined a unit, fought for at least 12 hours and then went home alone, he said.
military units were sent over together but Vietnam veterans experienced the difficulties.
At 19 or 20, an age when ideas and values were still being formed, the Vietnam veteran was sometimes molded by the trauma of war, he said.
"THE WHOLE idea that life is for living is shattered to bits when you find a buddy laying in a bush, killed by the enemy," he said.
many_veritas_were_not welcomed home. he said.
When they returned from Vietnam
Oblide said, "They were dumped in a society that basically said 'Don't talk to me.'"
"You didn't like what you had done, but when you came home, you were treated like it was your fault," Belt said.
A poem by one of the patients rests in a glass case in a hallway of the unit, summing up the feelings of these war-torn men. It ends with this verse;
declined from 23 percent in World War II to 6 percent in Korea and to 1.2 percent in Vietnam.
"Ten years have only made the sounds and sights more clearer, and, if possible, more painful yet; This is the freedom we so unknowingly fought for, and still another night."
The Remington Honor Medal, the pharmaceutical profession's highest honor.
Higuchi, who has been at the University of Kansas for 16 years, will accept the award April 10 at the university's annual meeting in New Orleans.
TAKERU HIGUCHI, chairman of the department of pharmaceutical chemistry, is the 1983 recipient of the Albert M. Foster Award and Association's Remington Honor Medal.
Boysd Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy-Sell-Trade
Gold-Silver-Coin
731
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
915-842-8773
milestones
Kurt Kessler, fourth year medical student, received the Marshall B. and C. medal in the surgical field.
Oriental
FOUR STUDENTS at the University of
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Buy one Hideaway pizza—
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PRICE
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843-9111
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Lyle Sinor, pathology graduate student, received the William Cooper and Kate Avis McPike scholarship.
Boulevard
Road
Mark Redick, anatomy graduate student, received the Julie K. Eagle Memorial Scholarship, intended to assist cancer research.
Use Kansan Classified.
Larue Watson, graduate student in radiation therapy technology, received the Frank Dewitt Bennett and Zoe Burke Award for women involved in cancer research.
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Kansas Medical Center have received scholarships through the Kansas University Endowment Association for the 1983 semester.
A KU SENIOR has been nominated by the KU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi to compete for the society's graduate fellowship.
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OR
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1983
Gay rights activist tells of fight with Air Force
By CARMEN ABBOTT Staff Reporter
"Everybody here is a parent — a parent to the next generation of gays," said a former sergeant who challenged the U.S. Air Force's regulations against homosexuals last night in a speech at the Kansas Union.
Leonard Matlovich, 39, the former sergeant for the Air Force, gained nationwide attention several years ago when he challenged the regulations.
MATLOVICH WAS discharged from the Air Force with a general, or less than honorable, discharge after a court fight. He and Frank Kameny, a noted gay activist, wanted a test case to prove that other gay people in the military could not be barred from service.
Although he said his case seemed perfect because he had an unblemished military record, no sign of psychiatric problems, and a Bronze Star and Purple Heart — which he won during his three tours to Vietnam — he lost the case and was given the general discharge.
More than 50 people watched a movie last night about the controversy, "Leonard Matlovich vs. U.S.A.F.", in Alderson Auditorium in the Union. Following the movie, Matlovich led a memoir of his life before and after the trial.
The event was sponsored by the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas as part of the event.
G. Gay and H. Herman will speak tomorrow
Matlovich also will speak tomorrow
during a seminar for area gay organizations.
HE NOW WORKS in California in the restaurant business.
"My restaurant is my lover now," he said.
He also travels around the country to speak to various gay and lesbian groups.
Mattvich said he was saddened when he was not able to stay in the Air Force. He said that many homosexuals and gay men had official hids that fact from the public.
Matlvich said he now was bitter toward the military. He also is bitter with the president.
MATLOVICH WAS raised in the South. He said he thought then that stereotypes were assigned only to black people. But after joining the Air Force, and talking with blacks, he realized that the stereotypes meant nothing. He was a counselor in racial relations while in the Air Force.
Matlovic said he looked to the black movement for inspiration before his
"I owe the black movement a lot. It gave me the courage to fight my fight."
He said that coming out of the closet had been positive for him. His family fully accepted him as a normal person, who understood and got through the trial.
HIS MOTHER accepted him as he was, he said, rather than take the blame for his not being what society considered perfect.
His father cried for two hours after hearing of Malcolm's fight against the mob.
"Now he is my best supporter," Matlovich said.
Two men held for trial in local bike theft case
Two Kansas City, Kan., men accused of stealing two bicycles from in front of Joseph R. Pearson Hall last week were bound over for trial yesterday by a Douglas County District Court judge.
The two suspects, Willie J. Kendrick and Mark E. Smith, will appear in court April 4, when a judge will set a formal trial date.
JUDGE MIKE ELWELL, dismissed one of two charges of felony theft against the two men because the owner of the second bicycle had not been found.
Elwell ruled that the evidence presented by Charles Greer, Lawrence police officer, and Paul Cohen was sufficient to establish probable
cause that the suspects had committed the crime.
John Laird, Green Bay, Wis,
freshman, said after the hearing
that when he returned from spring
camp, he was shocked by the
Schwimm bicycle had been stolen.
Greer testified that he had stopped a car that had two bicycles in its trunk. Kenderick and Smith were in that car, he said.
Andrew Ramirez, who represented the suspects, argued that a minimum value of $100, which is the standard for felony theft, had not been proven
After hearing testimony from Laird that the bicycle had cost $170 when it was new, Elwell ruled that the bicycle would worth at least the required $100.
which was formed after reports of attacks on women on and near the KU campus.
The second meeting of the Night Runners' Safety Patrol will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room of the Kassas Union.
The group also wants to make people more aware of the blue-light emergency telephones on campus and the phone on campus with a landmine on campus and throughout the city.
John Beldock, Durango,Colo., senior and member of the group, said the patrol's main goal was to make trouble areas, both on campus and throughout Lawrence, safer by having joggers run those areas in the morning and evening.
THE MEETING primarily will be to schedule running times for the group.
Joggers meeting to increase safety on and off campus
"We hope to attract those men and women who want to combine recreation with community service," Beldock said.
Slattery to hear issues at Sierra Club meeting
First, the Sierra Club wants Congress to establish a government policy on acid rain that would reduce sulfur dioxide production by 58 percent in 31 states east of the Mississippi. They also want to increase the number of hazardous air pollutants regulated by the government.
Kevin Kennedy, president of the local chapter, said yesterday that Slattery would meet with the group in a closed meeting at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Topeka.
Members of the local chapter of the Sierra Club want to persuade U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Lawrence, to influence Congress and the Reagan administration to adopt stricter environmental laws.
BECAUSE SLATTERY'S committee is involved with current EPA investigations, Kennedy said, the group will encourage him to push for the following four proposals: to produce a timetable for hazardous waste cleanup; to establish a policy on acid rain and sulfur dioxide cleanup; to set a minimum operating budget for the EPA of $1.3 billion, excluding the Superfund; and to list and regulate the 100 most toxic pollutants in use today.
THE GROUP plans to discuss problems concerning acid rain, hazardous air pollutants and the Environmental Protection Agency. Because of Slattery's influential position on the Fossil Fuels Subcommittee, the Subcommittee of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, members think he can help them achieve their goals.
On campus
TODAY
THE ANTHROPOLOGY PRO SEMINAR will feature a speech by Steven Lutes about Anthropology and Advocacy: Working with Contemporary Indian Peoples, at 4 p.m. in the Jawahk Room of the Kansas Union.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the
University Singers will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN
INFERIOR FLOOR. p.m.
in the Pipe Room of the Union.
HARAMBEE will have a Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Lewis Hall fireplace
A SENIOR RECITAL by Suzanne Purtlee, organ, will be at 8 p.m. at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont.
TOMORROW
A SENIOR RECITAL by Robin Thornton, soprano, will be at 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout.
TOMORROW
THE SPRING CONCERT by the
A DOCTORAL RECITAL. by Marion Roberts, conducting, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
A JUNIOR RECITAL by Max Cripe,
French horn, and Julie Burlingham,
soprano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout
SUNDAY
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APPLY FOR THE SUA
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Pick up your application at the SUA office to help pick the films for the 1983-84 school year. Deadline is April 5.
Don't be a dope!
$ PUNT CLASSES $
ENROLL NOW IN GENERAL*S QUARTERS
SPRING Coors SPECIAL.
Tentative Semester Class Schedule
Last Name Boozer First MIDDLE A 4 Class AA School 0000000 Student No.
Department No. Home of course C. Sct. Time Start End M.T.F.S. No. of players
General's QUARTERS
SPRING COORS SPECIAL
1.25 Pitchers
.25 DRAWS
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M-S
Now until the end of School
NO COVER
[ FIH out the back of this Card ]
LA&S UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
MAIN ENROLLMENT FALL. 1983
IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER
Confidential folders and personalized enrollment card (only one per person) available at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Open 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Only chance to obtain folder and enrollment card.
March 30 April 27 Appointments initiated by students with faculty advisors according to schedules set by departments and advisors. Freshmen and sophomores must have advisor's approval to receive dean's stamp.
March 28 & March 29
April 6- Dean's stamp given outside 102 Strong Hall.
April 9
April 11- Main enrollment—111 Strong Hall - Day and time specified on personalized enrollment card
THE BAHA'I FAITH COMMUNITY OF LAWRENCE INVITES THE PUBLIC TO A VIDEO FILM PRESENTATION OF
THE EARLIER YOU START THE ENROLLMENT PROCESS THE SHORTER THE WAITING LINES WILL BE.
"Ye are all the fruits of one tree and leaves of one branch. Glory is not his who loves his own country, but glory is his who loves his kind."
THE UNITED STATES CONGRESSIONAL HEARINGS ON
Lippincott Hall, Room 3 The University of Kansas
BAHA'I PERSECUTIONS IN IRAN
March 24 — 7:30 p.m.
March 25 — 7:30 p.m.
March 26 — 2:30 p.m.
No contributions please
Free admission
nabil's Restaurant
925 Iowa 841-7226
Sit amidst a relaxing atmosphere as you enjoy our deliciously prepared, affordable gourmet meals.
nabil's
Public Restaurant Private Club
Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sun.-Mon. 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
Tues.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
G
GREEK TGIF!
GMMONS
SNOWFLAKE
2014 A Oussam So Hills Center 847-397-3
DON'T FORGET ABOUT OUR SPECIAL HAPPY HOURS JUST FOR YOU. SEE YOU THIS AFTERNOON!
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Wed., March 23 thru
Sun., March 27
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1
1
University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1983
Page 11
COMING BACK TO LAWRENCE HOLIDOME!!!
FAMOUS BRANDS CLOTHING SALE
Men's Famous Maker Button-Down Oxford Solids & Stripes in Long and Short Sleeve Values To $36.00 Now $9.99 - $12.99
Most Items 50% off some 60-70%
Men's Short Sleeve Sports Shirts by Bruce Jenner, McGregor & Others Reg. $18.00 Now $6.99
Ladies' & Men's Action Shorts by Winning Ways Wilson Reg. $15.00 Now $5.99
Special Selection
Tops & Shorts
2 For $5.00
IZOD-ADOLPHO-CAMPUS-LEVI-ARROW KENNINGTON-ADIDAS-WILSON-BRITTANIA-HENRY GRETHEL-JOHN HENRY-YVES ST. LAURENT
LADIES' BRANDED SLACKS - SPRING FABRICS & COLORS - REG. $28.00 NOW $10.99
LADIES' BLOUSES - SPRING STYLES - REG. $20.00 NOW $7.99
LADIES' FASHION WARM-UP PANTS 6 SPRING COLORS - REG. $16.00 NOW $5.99
BRANDED LADIES' HEAVYWEIGHT RUGBY TOPS - REG. $40.00 NOW $15.99
MEN'S CAMPUS BELTED SPRING SLACKS - REG. $32.00 NOW $11.99
SPORT COATS BY CAMPUS - SPRING FABRICS - REG. $80.00 NOW $19.99
MEN'S ADOLPHO FASHION WARM-UP SUITS - REG. $85.00 NOW $24.99
Holiday Inn Holidome Regency Ballroom 200 W. Turnpike Access Rd.
Sunday, March 27th 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, March 25. 1983
Women's record fails to reveal strengths
By BILL HORNER
Sports Writer
The record doesn't tell the story.
Records rarely do tell the story, but when a team finishes with a losing record — especially for the first time in six years — and everyone says what a solid, powerful team they are, it warrants explanation.
It's not easy, but when women's basketball coach Marian Washington talks about the 1982-83 season, she mentions the word rebuilding.
"When you talk about rebuilding," she said, "it's just that. You have to start again, and usually it takes a couple of years to do that."
TWO YEARS AGES the Jayhawks had a Big Eight championship. Last year they finished next to last in the conference. And this season it was back up the ladder. After wading through the first two months of the season in defeat, the Jayhawks ended the season in third place, despite their losing record.
Kansas' final surge, when they rebounded from a 9-9 record to finish 13-15, coincided with the return of injured Vickie Adkins to the lineup at the beginning of the second semester with an eligibility of transfer Philicia Allen.
Junior guard Angie Snider, who remembers the team's outlook as positive even during its dry spell, said that even though things were going bad early in the year, there were things to look forward to.
"WE NEEDED TO FILL those spots," she said, referring to the center and forward positions that the Jay-Acres team had to win the season. "When they (Adkins and Allen)
did come in, they did a lot of role
playing for us and gave us depth."
Adkins, a 6-1 sophomore forward, separated her shoulder early in the season and wasn't able to return to the team during January, when KU's record was 3-9.
Allen, a 6-4 junior center transfer from South Carolina, became eligible this semester and save her first action in the same game in which Adkins returned.
Kansas lost that Jan. 15 contest to nationally ranked Missouri, but good things were in store. Kansas won 10 of its last 16 games, finishing on a positive note and with a bright outlook for next year, when KU returns four starters.
"EVERYBODY ON THE team was positive," said senior captain Chris Hurley. "because we were learning and we knew that when Vickie and Phililia started playing, we'd get the help we needed."
Two close losses and a win after that Mizzou game, the opportunity that Washington and her team had been waiting for came to be: the Jayhawk's Jan. 29 game with Missouri in Allen Field House.
Sparked by Snider's 38 points, Kansas upset the Tigers 118-111 in triple overtime. It was the catalyst that KU over the hump of frustration.
Snider said, "I think that at that point in time, we needed to beat someone respectable. We knew that we could be harm if we could just get it together."
THAT VICTORY AND togetherness carried through for the rest of KU's season. The Jahayhs won seven of their next eight games, and took sole
possession of second place in the conference standings behind Kansas State. Their only loss during that time, which included six straight wins, was to K-State.
In fact, the Jayhawks started their winning streak after a loss to K-State, and the Wildcats came back to encounter three weeks later to end the streak.
The regular season came to a close for Kansas with a loss to the Colorado Buffaloes in Boulder; it was Colorado's 11st consecutive win at win.
With that, Kansas went into the Big Eight tournament, where the Jayhawks were seeded third.
IN FIRST-ROUND ACTION, KU beat Nebraska, 94-82. The Jayhawks' second-round game was against Missouri, and although Kansas outmatched the Tigers in almost every category, Missouri won, 75-74.
"It was our most effective game," Washington said. "We held the lead throughout the game, but they made a good comeback. We had a couple of shots to win the game, but it just wasn't meant to be.
"It was a shame that it had to be in that situation. It was our best game of the season."
That statement sums up Kansas' roller-coaster year. Despite finishing with their first losing record in six games, the team has made that they still came out as winners.
"It was one of those years," she said,
"One or two things would happen and the ball didn' t bounce in our way, but it did. We had to move towards the end, and getting stronger."
'OUR RECORD DOESN't reflect our improvement, but I think that
anyone who knows about the game and watched us during the second semester schedule would certainly see that we're a strong team."
Snider, who has one season remaining at KU, said, "I'm sad it's over. We could have taken it further. When the season ended, it was really the day we were forced for us because we didn't get together as a team until the middle of the year."
Snider, a guard from Roeland Park, was KU's mainstay. She was named All-Big Eight, averaged 19.5 points per game, led the team in scoring and finished second in the conference in scoring, and scored 16 points per scorer in 18 of 28 games, and the leading rebounder 13 times, averaging 6.5 per game.
ALLEN, ANGELA TAYLOR and sisters Vickie and Barbara Adkins also averaged double figures in scoring for the season. Taylor led the league in steals. Barbara Adkins was the team's second leading rebounder, and Vickie Adkins and Allen were each named to the coaches' honorable mention team.
"It was a good season," Hurley said. "We got along as good as a team. Our record certainly wasn't indicative of the way we played together."
Washington said, "I'm so proud of this group of young ladies. They had to overcome many things, but they never gave up."
And next season, the efforts of rebuilding should pay off, according to Washington.
"This year's young squad will be experienced next year. We have such a bright future. With our four returning starters, we have nowhere to go but up."
Spring football practice begins; students invited
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
Students are welcome to attend any of the practices this spring.
The Kansas Jayhawk football team, under the direction of new head coach Mike Gottfried, will open its spring practice sessions tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 on the practice fields behind Allen Field House.
"We invite anyone to come to practice who wants to come." Gottfried said. "We will have an area for these children to watch so they can avoid injury."
SEVERAL OF Giftfried's assistants, as well as some of the players, have been visiting living groups on campus. Giftfried said he saw that as part of his job.
"We're all here together," he said. "I'm not just the coach. I'm here to take in as many phases of the
Player evaluations will be Gottfried's main objective for the spring session. He said he would have to see how players reacted on the field.
"We're going to try to find out as much as possible about every area of the team," Gottfried said. "After the 20 and weak points, what our strong and weak points are."
The 30-year-old Gottfried came to Kansas from Cincinnati, where he had played in the NHL.
"We'll have to determine if we are going to have to throw 50 times a game, if we are going to have to play them on defense or if we have the term 'toy'
The Kansas women's track team is hoping to avoid the bad weather it experienced last weekend in Arizona when the team travels to compete in the Arkansas Invitational on Saturday in Favetteville.
"For all practical purposes, we're outside for the rest of the year," head coach Carla Coffey said. "The team has got to get used to any kind of weather."
"We're going to have meets in any almost any kind of weather. The girls are prepared to take proper precautions when warming up before a meet,
THE JAYHAWKS WERE 2-2-1 last year. Gottfried will have every player back from last year's starting offensive team, including lineman Paul Fairr, who was injured most of the year. Eight of eleven defensive starters return.
Team to compete in Arkansas
"KU on Wheels Transportation Coordinator Opening
The Student Senate Transportation Board is seeking applicants for the position of TRANSPORTATION COORDINATOR. This position requires a currently enrolled K.U. student with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.0. The position is a year long appointment and carries a stipend of $100.00 per month. Responsibilities include oversight of the day to day functions of the K.U. on Wheels student run camp transportation system. Opportunity for hands on experience in leadership, business, and university governance.
KANSAS WILL COMPETE against Drake, Southeast Missouri State, Pittsburg State, Oklahoma State, Wichita State, Missouri and Arizona.
and if it rains, then we run in the rain. If it snows, we run in the snow."
Experience in working with people, and a knowledge of student government structure and function are preferred.
Complete job requirements and an application are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union, 864-3710. Deadline for applications is April 5, 1983 at 5:00 p.m.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee.
University that I can."
WON!
I COULD
HAVE SAVED MY
TEES.
"We received some input from the coach down in Fayetteville who informed us that this meet would contain quite a few athletes of high caliber." We were told said that if we're looking for competition, this meet would be just one.
NOTICE TO ALL
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
IN THE
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
AND SCIENCES
RUGBY
GRADUATION OFFICE-UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION 108 Strong Hall—864-3500 graduation requirements check for seniors
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has moved its Undergraduate Programs and Records Office from Nunemaker Center to the first floor of Strong Hall.
There are now three offices to serve you
106 Strong Hall—864-3504 assignment of academic faculty advisors
UNDERGRADUATE ADVISING OFFICE
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT RECORDS OFFICE
102 Strong Hall—864-4223
student confidential folders
Sat., March 26th
KURFC vs. Rivercity KFC
& OHIAHA KFC
Games start at 11:30,
1:30 & 3:00
Place: 23rd & Iowa
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
APPLICATION DEADLINE APRIL 1st
Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC.
Call Lieutenant Ted Beidler at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC)
Ask Peace Corps volunteers why their ingenuity and flexibility are as vital as their degrees. They'll tell you they are helping the world's poorest people attain self-sufficiency in the areas of food production, energy conservation, education, economic development, healthcare and agriculture. You'll learn the rewards of hands on career experience overseas. They'll tell you it's the tougher job you ever love.
You're Needed All Over the World.
Sign up for an interview and
pick up an application now
PLACEMENT OFFICE, CARRUTH-O'LEARY
Wed. & Thurs., April 6 & 7
PEACE CORPS
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 2 YEARS
PAID TUITION
When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines. Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting fields.
SUSAN
WARDEN
DANCERS
IN CONCERT
FRIDAY, MARCH 28
8:00 PM
MONROE CENTER
ENTRANCE 1 AE 240
TICKETS $3.90
FOUNDATION OF THE ARTS
www.foundationofthearts.org
Funded by Student Activity Fund
Funded by Student Activity Fee
MISS. STREET DELI
601 MASSACHUSETTS
If you are a sophomore at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Two-Year Scholarship. The Navy will even include $100 a month spending money.
HOT OR MILD
SMOKED SAUSAGE SPECIAL
served with potato chips and dill pickle spear
PEPSI
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST YOU IN 2 YEARS PAID TUITION?
$1.50 Reg.$2.35
Wed. thru Sun., Mar. 23 thru Mar. 27
SOPHOMORES
No coupons accepted with this offer
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series Presents
Toulouse Chamber Orchestra
The
with
Michel Debost, flute
"One of the world's greatest chamber orchestras..."
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts
3:30 p.m. Sunday, March 27, 1983 Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont
Introduction Aria et Presto Suite in B minor for Flute and Strings Concerto for Flute Serenade for String Orchestra, op. 48
Marcello
Bach
Jolivet
Tchaikovsky
Free shuttle bus service is available from KU "O" and "N"
Zones beginning at 2:45 p.m.; buses will return immediate
after the concert.
Program
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats general admission
For reservations: call 913/864 3982
Public price: $8
For students: for students and senior citizens
K
Munchers Bakery The Dessert Shop
Tortes (made with whipping cream)
BLACK FOREST
CREME DE MENTHE
SUISSE MOCHA
Cheesecakes—cherry
chocolate
plain
Carrot Cake
Napoleons—vanilla or chocolate
A quiet place to sit and have dessert with coffee after the theatre or a movie.
Joel D. Payne, Owner All products made on premise from my recipes
Hillcrest Shopping Center Open 24 Hours 7 a.m. Tuesday-Midnight Saturday
1
1
1
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1983
Page 13
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 weeks or fewer $2.25 $2.25 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $4.00 six seven eight nine ten
$20 weeks or fewer $2.25 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $4.00 six seven eight nine ten
$60 weeks or fewer $2.25 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $4.00 six seven eight nine ten
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
The Kanman will <u>will</u> be responsible for more than two
incorrect inquiries. No allowances will be made when
the error does not materially affect the value of this
ud.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 864-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Carnival de Brazil and Holidime B-days please available by Call. Creative Images, 843-509-9911, carnivaldebrazil.com. Carnival Maes, announced it's 8 Spring Course offering in Stretch, Strength, and Creative Movement, Modern Dance, Dance for Kids, Wake Up Making. Classes begin March 29. Instructors: Sus Carpenter and Sandy Merritt. All courses for children.
Some people claim it, others advertise it. we have it,
BEST hats at the BIST price! Plate Shoppe $10.95
HUMAN RIGHTS FAIR
THE FAMILY
INFORMATION AFFAIRS
LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES
Saturday, March 26 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
MUSIC SINGING LITERATURE
MUSIC, SINGING, LITERATURE
or more info 749.2610 or 842.8432
SOLAR ENERGY CLUB is looking for new member
the future of your box, Box 12, Kansas Union
Street, Apt. 710, Des Moines, IA 50319
ENTERTAINMENT
CAR SHOW March 28-37. National Guard Armory 200
Iowa Street, Lawrence, Kansas
FOR RENT
1-2.3 bed, apts., rooms, mobile homes, houses
Possible rent reduction for lader. 841-6254
1 and 2 bedroom apis. Studies on male sleeping
rooms available. Spatial rates and rates. Now accept-
ing applications: 843-2111
3 bedroom townhouses available now. All appliances,
garage, and swimming pool. Call 749-1076 (wetness)
AVAILABLE IMEDIATELY 2 bedroom house in duplex bedrooms upstairs. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom downstairs. $225/month. #42-421.
AVAILABLE  MIMETED HABITAT  Small 2 bedroom
    apartment  lengthened.  Hardwood floors
    units  842-723-9400
8/16/month. 842-232-7500
Carpeted, pachy. Carpeted. Unfurished.
Garage. Pooled entrance. Near HIJR shopping,
southern resort area.
APPLECROFT APTS
1741 W. 19th 843-8220
Close to campus, on bus n. quiet, comfortable,
spacious. 1 br, $270 2 br $345.
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities paid, near university and downtown.
Avail: now furnished or unfurnished 8 Bpt in. apt.
Accommodates: carpet, drapery, equipped kit
100s. Mans. Bss. 955-962
241 East Dundee St.
By the day, week, or month! furnished room for committee or sitement to study away from home. Kitchen and laundry facilities available.
Furnished 1 bedroom 4 apt. Sublease for summer
June 1 August 16 with option to lease in fall. Summer rent only £270/month all utilities paid. Don't miss this one. Sundance Apts 7th & 8th. 740-690-8262
Large 5 bedrooms/2 bath house new campan May 15
New kitchen, 4 bedroom, multitail, and Call-in Café
$8,900
Furnished 1 bedroom, hotel May or 15 to August
15 Great location $89/month all required贴金 Call
0800 737 6274
TRAILRIDGE
- Studios, Apartments,
- Furnished or Unfur-
- Laundry Facilities
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- 3 Pools, Tennis, Athletic Club
KU Bus
2500 W 6th
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this com-
munity. Mail Call Anaehon, campus ministers.
Call Annehon, campus ministers.
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS
OTHER are you come to the WISD? We have a beautiful duplex available. Completely refinished as app, see app.
Prepare for root infection for early birth Call preface. Free rent insured for early birth Call
MADROOOKBOW Furnished rental on availability on sublease now through May 1st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and draper. Close to campus and on bus route. $920 n/a. Call 842-4300. 150 at www.madroookbow.com
Need a place for summertime? Sublease space, annexed to a condominium. The pool, courtyard courts, $500/month rent; private pool; 24-hour concierge service.
Abbie 6 bldm. house, 3 bldm. car garage, deck, yard, app. lease. All utilities: Aval. May with Terry. 749-282-6050.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH Apartments available now at Park Plaza South in Bakersfield, CA. Also accepting deposits for summer fuses June-July; a bedroom start at $158, water supply from the public; 2 bedrooms, 9 baths, 9 to 10 years old. Invoice due by September 9, 2014.
Plan ahead! Rooms available for spring, summer and fall at Sunflower House, a thirty-member coed, cooperative, community close to campus. Reasonable rates. 749-6817.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 3 bath. perfect for roommates, feature wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows overlooking kitchen and patio, kitchen, quiet surroundings. no p lease $440 per month. Open house 9-30:30 daily at 9:30am. Princeton Bldg., or phone 843-2973 for additional pricing.
Red Gaks - 2400 Alabama. Substantial rent reduction
due July 31st. Near new, extra nice 2brd ground
inroom. Shower/tub, shower/hand basin, dishwasher,
garbage disposal, pantry, refriger, crap,
water, cable garage/palf in KU bus or walk to
the office.
Seeking quick answer nummer 1? Sublease May 15 September 2016?
Yes, the number is 7418. 7418 saves after 5. W keep calm (trying)
No, that doesn't work. It might be a typo in my input.
May 15, no pets. Call 862-397-0121 after 10 a.m.
4-bedroom bedroom with air conditioning & fireplace
2 bedrooms, next to kitchen. No pets allowed. Available May 20. Call 848-907-0271 at 3:30 p.m. in m.
One and three bedroom apartments, must have air conditioning. No pets. Available May 15. Call 843-292-8067.
LIFESTYLE
---
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately.
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
is just right for you.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sublease until July 31. Great 2 bedroom apartment, best water, kitchenaid fireplace, pool hutch, balcony, carport. Sublease for $400. Sublease 1 bedroom apt. Free cable, carpet. AC close to campus. Available May 15. June-July Opn.
Sublease. Substantial rem rent reduction thru July 31.
Extra nice 2 berm, ground floor apt. Beige carpet,
fully equipped kitchen, laundry. Water, cable, gar-
gage paid. On KU ban or w/ towels $1/bk to
buy.
Summer! Subnese charming studio in Mag.
Summer! Build by older layer or less. 1 block from castle!
French doors open on Murphy bed. Ceiling fan.
Nice carpet. Deadmoth. 841-6138
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases. KU students only.
2 Bedrooms Apartment On Campus
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
HILLIEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartment economically priiced. Convenience to KU and shopping areas. On KU Bus route. Call 843-4568 or contact manager at 1745 W. Sth. Brist. St.
Tower A—Grad Students Only
Tower B—Women Students Only
Tower C & D—All K U. Students
Two bedroom home in Kansas City, KS. close to KUMC. 2 Bedroom Condo in Kansas City, KS. Close to KUMC. Available June 1. Call 3-847-5657 after 6pm.
Summer sublease Summit House Apla. 1104 Loiwi sinae. Close to campus, b2 bedroom completely furnished all electric • water paid $25/month Call 749-338-938 or renewal option Call 749-338-938
Summer outakee. Furnished, 3 bedrooms apartment
with air conditioning, dishwasher. Close to
campus.
WANTED | IMIMIDATELAT V. female roommate at
100 N. 9th St. Call Karen M. 31-80-3600 or
third-floor Call Karen M. 31-80-3600
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
FOR SALE
Coldwater Flat 1 bedroom furnished apart. just 500 sq ft. $840/month. Must be married. Mediatr. must be Water. Peter. $900, monthly. Must be married.
The Kornese Christian living community will have 200 members who are Christian in their religious life. The Economical Christian Ministry Center 284 St. Paul's Drive, Minneapolis, MN 56417.
STUDENTS & FACULTY
1969 Pontiac LeMans, 350 ci, at ps, pb, ac. I owner
Naps great. 758, 749-2222
Reserve your home now for summer or fall. Watch for our open houses in April.
Completely furnished studios, 1 Br., 2 Br., 3 Br. apartments.
1968 BUG, rebuilt engine, new radials, $600 firm
749-807. retire 20 times.
Close to campus
Several Locations
Rentals from $205/m
SPRANCH CREDIT APTS. 3796 Red Bed Lane 11
841 606. 2 digit unfurnished bedroom. Fully carpeted
bedroom. Free bathroom. Drainage. convenient to
dishwashers. plus plunge depot. Convenient to
stores. 1-4 bedrooms. 1-4 bathrooms. 1-4 room for
appt, or come by to see at 796
SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS is bedroom unfurnished apartments. Convenient to shopping on the KU hotel route. Complete carpet and draps with leather upholstery. All rooms come by 2620 Edmond L. between 1-8 p.m. per day.
ROOM close to campan. Deposit. No pets for a quiet place to study and live. 1089 Ohio 8 p.m.
VW DMBkinder 4-core i4-816. Good condition runs.
WV WM2010: 8400-400t 8400-471r 8400 or 8437-633r
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212
and Maintenance
supported by 1,250 miles on engine i of 600 produced
from 73 to 76 K, 814 to 850, K140 Evans, 834-445.
**REPAIRS AND MOTOR REPLACEMENTS**
For motor repair and motor replacement services call (814) 445-3751.
1972-Z.36 Camer automatic, all power accessories; craigs, new tires, run great. 844-9200
casino, great interior, 947-8155
1978 Ford Fairmount, very good, 35,000 miles, one
car.
Firm First 11. Cense nice. Very nice. 5 spat. waart.
am/fr casette,量大感佳. N4-8130
1980 Ford Fairmount, very good, 32,000 miles
one owner. Automatic, A/C, charging.
1970 Ford Fairmount, very good, 32,000 miles
one owner. Automatic, A/C, charging.
Air Flat 1, 380mm. 38,600 miles. quadrate, 4 speed
AM/FM stereo, run good. Call 841 758-249 after 6 p.m.
(1)
1980 Marsec 6245 ac, am, arm / cassette, cruise,
excellent, 6242 0303夜晚
1982 Suzuki GCS50L Immunize condition. Backpack &
bagage rack Must sell $150. Call Chek
1. 3000-2 FONTAAC SWF JP, PS, AT, PB, AC on
8000-3 2000-4 FONTAAC SWF in ind & out 7,800 or
large键盘 885-172-9
Acoustic guitar, Six six string. Plays well, with case, 875. #341-865.
Computerized cassette deck with clock/timer. Asking $250. Call David at 749-1881.
*commercial carpenters to campgrounds, forested lands courts and other sites.* *local carpenter
SORTING S. NATURAL WAY, New location,邑
and location. Large selection of exe-
sential jewelry and珠宝
Hauss Express. Mint condition. 1,900 miles. 841-8888.
after p.m. and weeksends. 250 firm
Need a place to live this summer? Suburban
home pay to live. Water hot, full bath,
full kitchen. Pay no water. Low utilities. Swimming
pools.
**Super Capture Mirage 10 speed**, 25 inch jugged frame, bar end-shifters, alloy quick-release wheels, oatty cottled tires * completely reconditioned*, tubes, tubes, bar tape, hose; 1316.845-8298 after 2 p.m.
Sequential circuits Pro1 Synthesizer (includes 60 note sequences), 1 year old. Excellent condition
Deli cabinet
9-inch-traceable bed, seal, semi-padded mattress.
Sleeping area, frame, Beds 1434-8429.
"These views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
Must sell 74 Hornet AMC. Good condition. Call 782-9075 09ers at 5 p.m.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE - Jeans. Calvin Klein.
Sweaters. Alexander Wang.
sweaters, skirts, etc. (£10.00) Excellent quality.
FOUND
$85 REWARD LOST ELIST WATCH Gold color with sweep hand second. Lost on a burn at 7 a.m. on room 4035 or in room 4036. Cafeteria, 9:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. March 21. Call 863-9444 or leave watch and your name and address. Call 863-9444.
Black male cat appl. 4 months old. Found area of Park 25. Cali-841-1625. Keep tryin'
Park 2, call 441-8455. Keep trying.
Found a calculator Friday, March 11, on
Madeleowooden size. thin. size. Keep a jig. A jug.
Glasses. silver frames, small half cups. clam at KT
Cookware. white plates.
Found a calculator Friday March 1) on
Meadowbrook call B84 852-2000. Keepying
HELP WANTED
Attention Business students - summer work oper-
ability. (please indicate your summer work oper-
ability, if applicable) Call 843-7324
CHALLEGE.F. working for a few hard workers for a unique summer work opportunity in New York City, paying $2,300. Call 843.7371.
Be your own boss. Begin part-time. New multi-level marketing company only year old. Looking for distributors throughout the U.S. Currently breaking and setting records. Join us and take advantage of our new products, including product_FOOD. Unlike other products, it's a necessity, not a luxury. Save money personally and help others as well. No inventors, no minimum pay rate. Pass you as the ladder of success. Call 641-8721.
Children's Counselors. Activity Instructors. Heip for Mountain Summer Camp. Trojan Ranch.
A year gone by, if happened so fast, BLACK DIAMOND is here we have a blast. You know the time, and you know the place, so get ready to party and set the mood. I want you to join us. We want you to join the fun with ADPY's.
CRUISE Ship JOB! Great income potential, all occa-
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Disabled female needs female nursing aid. Morning, evenings, supersome night. No experience needed.
Kara $200-$400 weekly working at home for national insurance. Kara $200-$400 weekly working at home for national insurance. Kara $200-$400 weekly working at home for national insurance. Box 154, CA: Attn: Shari Levine, Box 154, CA: Attn: Shari Levine.
Call subordinates needed for child development program. Minimum wage: Apply at Children's Learning Center. Part-time jobs: work parttime, part-time sales clerk for evening and weekend. Maturity workers own a business in person or online. West Side & East Side.
COMPENSATIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early
recovery programs in St. Louis City area;
career counselor at Manhattan City Area;
mentoring program in New York City.
EXPERIENCED OFFICE MANAGER. Small Lawrence sports firm seeking experienced office manager to help develop programs. Would be helpful to be comfortable with new technology. EOE apply to BOY MT, University Davis 181-200-9025, EOE Apply to BOY MT, University Davis 181-200-9025
Summer Jobs. National Park Co's 21 Parks, 5000
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SCHOPHOMERS SCHOILSHIPS AVAILABLE
It is not too late to apply for the 2 year NAVIOT HAT
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PERSONAL
81U Kult Spirit舞 tryouts will be held April 2-8. All UU students interested in trying out for cheerleader or yell leader should attend the informational UU event at 9 a.m. in Allen Field House or call 864-280-3455.
Research Assistant. Half-time position, 12 month appointment, graduate student preferred. Duties include data collection, summary and analysis, report preparation, and be willing to work at Topanga transportation and be willing to come to Topanga required. Prefer experience in behavioral/human resource research, electronic data management, resume and 2 references to Living Environment Lawrence, KS 60043. EOE Research 21 Haworth, Lawrence KS 60043. EOE Research 21 Haworth, Lawrence KS 60043.
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boe, on its 5. Catch his 162, serious officers only.
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WITH THAT UNUSY FEELING. Learn to make converse, make new friends, and be comfortable in a room with 6:30-9:30 p.m. in Nuneman Center. Free/No Registration. The Student Assistance Center.
LEVI'S
Come join us 10 a.m. to 12 noon and Fun Run, May 14 to
John Hospital, 500 South 4th Street, Lancaster,
PA 17610; John Hospital, 500 South 4th Street, Lancaster,
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Engineering Students, Pre-Nursing Students,
Physical Science Majors, Three-year Scholarships
Available. Books and Fees Paid plus $100
484-3111, 2.5 GPA Required. Call Capitol
844-3111
Freshman writing wished to find inspiration nausea. "I like a character who is depressed or extravagantly large. These characters are so funny," she said.
INTERESTED PRES-MED AND PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS. A representative from the University of Pittsburgh will attend the March 8th at 7 p.m. in the International Room of the Union to give a presentation on the University of Pittsburgh.
Consumer Affairs Assoc.
Find out how to select fresh fruit. Stop by CAA for a free pamphlet.
104-C Level 3 Downtown:
Kansas Union 819 Vermont
864-4807 843-4608
Funded by Student Activity Fee
I am looking for a low priced staircase or 1 bedroom apartment with an enclosed fall cat door or longer moving壳. Call Console.
I'll never speak to you again, unless you come to the "old-time Jamboree" sponsored by the Lawrence Barn Dance Annie, this Saturday at Workshops 10 and 12 of the workday. Workshops 10-48, guitar; singing, fiddle, barn room dance, clogging! Populus back and old time合唱 into center, call center, 844-3566. Don't call me.
1
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES: Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our consumer organization KANZ provides support for individuals who need our input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write or call us, KNXH, Box 100, Lakemore, SC 65043
I I'm looking for a nice guy. Kind, smart, honorable,
competent, and good humor. I am a human A human I love music, art, and writing. I'm a creative person. I enjoy arts and joy concerts, like rides, and making friends especially with nice guys. Write Emily, Box 143,
Shelby Blvd., 212-795-8600.
ENCORE '84
We Need A Few Special People At Our Newest & Most Exciting Location:
Skillet's lower store serving U.Daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Skillet's Landlord Killen. 1000 Man.
Stevens Televisions Video Recorders, Names
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Schindler Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lavenham - largest supplier of strong kewgins.
Food & Fun
Begins
at
BENNIGAN'S
TAVERN
The Board of Class Officers is now accepting applications for. Producer and Business Manager for the 1984 show. Apply at the BOCO office, 110B Kansas Union. If you have any questions call 864-4556, Deadline April 1.
Sunderland Wine & Kit Shop. The finest selection of wines in Lawton, largest supplier of strong kings.
If you are bright, energetic self starter looking for an opportunity to take part in the fastest growing, full service restaurant concept in the country, we'd like to meet with you!
Positions are available in all areas. We offer好 pay, flexible hours, great working environment and excellent benefits.
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Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
visitation, visa, ID, and of course fine prints.
Learn to dance TANIA, foottrot, swing and much
more. Dance classes start March 30. Dance
galashes offer.
PARTY WITH THE J-CHOOL Friday at 4:30
PARTY WITH THE J-CHOOL DRINK at 4:15
EVERYONE INVITED
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
904-8811.
The Kegger-Wekely Specials on Kega! Call 841-9450/
/1800 X 32rd
BREACH PAPER WRITING. Monthly. March 32, March 31, April 19, May 15, June 30.
Watertown Journal required. No registration required.
video tapes of our academic skill enhancement series,启蒙free week, March 26 and 30-5 and 6-9 May, June and July. Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization: Makes sense to use in 11-Study activity. 11-Study activity. New Analysis of Western Civilization: available now at Town Clerk. The
What's this? A real live in the UDK? MUST BE a real party tonight, not some walrus baiter both! Ooooh. Remember the kids? Spring break was last week (whew guez). Remember vexonics. Mom's watching you play Pokémon. S, to any poeman that should see this. "I don't get any better way to breathe." Keeps coming up pick n sack. Sightseek.
ARE YOU SICK? 扣 back stiffness, pain,
headache? Want results? Dr. Johnson, 843-797-5811
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DUMEUNES AND DRAGONS. Edilrich Tales, Teh
Wo, Anastasia at Kwaikulani Comes 107 f. Th. The
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private sound and bass amp, disc systems. 814-696-0500,
exp 12/19.
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Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE
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hours! find job strategy. Detail Toll Free
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Have your picture taken with your favorite Easter bunny. Your first 812 color portrait only 9.75 a - lot of color for a little green clip. Add a creative image. 845-4349. Photography by Dighty Hipman. English Ph.D. will make you write clear, commentative, and engaging text. Editing, Editing/Tutorial. Call Me. Thompson. 842-3743.
Experienced social worker and practicing psychotherapist is offered individual, marriage and family counseling. Convenient evening and weekend appointments. Fee adjustments available. Contact number: 212-345-6789.
Improve your paper; Illustration (chart),
maps, graphs, drafting, etc.) 1 year experience.
Tired to test, too break to go out. have the Pizza
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Learn tenns this spring from experienced instructor in small groups with RU students or private tutors.
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Rueballet, tennis, squab request stringing specializing in new graphite/hybrid stringing. Ten Ruebels for sale also. Head, Prince, Dunlop, used, New, Used; 84217 413 at 9pm
MATH TUTOR and teaches over 10 years. Bob Muthura additional 15 years, the first 10 minutes of each lesson, 15 group days.
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Bach, college-level courses.
Typing. Good work. Guaranteed. Call #8-311
EXPRESS TYPING/(ending. Guide) Pickup:
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Female teenager, wanted to share townhouse at
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store. One third rent, one third utilities. Call
842-6588
Guitar wanted. New wave band writing original
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1983
A POOL DEPART YOUR GROUP WITH GUESTS
0
Kansas Relavs to host Soviet team
By BOB LUDER
Sports Writer
The Soviet Sports Committee has accepted an invitation to send Soviet track and field athletes to compete in the 1983 Kansas Relays, a KU coach and two members of Athletes United for Peace announced yesterday.
The announcement, made by Bob Swan and Mark Scott of AUP and KU men's track coach Bob Timmons, became official at i.p.m.yesterday at a press conference in Parrott Athletic Center.
Timmons, who said he was honored and fortunate to have the Soviets participate in the Relays, gave most of the credit to Scott and Swan for their diligence in bringing the Soviets to the meet.
"THEY ARE THE ONES that really got the ball rolling and who did all of the legwork involved in bringing the Soviets to the games," Timmons said. "They should be commended for their work."
This year's annual track and field festival will be April 20-23 at KU's Memorial Stadium. The field of athletes at the meet this year will be limited to collegiate teams, but no team scores will be kept. Timmons said the Soviets would have to qualify for the finals through preliminary heats like the rest of the participants, a process they probably wouldn't be used to.
Swan founded Athletes United for Peace in Lawrence last November in the hope of playing "a persuasive role in helping lead America and Russia away from the nuclear brink, away from the current wasteful and destabilizing policies of continued nuclear proliferation."
BUT SWAN CREDITED Scott with the idea of the Soviet visit to the Relays, a goal that Swan said he had thought would be almost impossible to achieve.
"Admittedly, it seemed like a long-shot to us," Swan said in a prepared statement. "But what has transpired
since we sent the invitation is truly amazing and we believe, from some initial inquiries we have had, that the entire nation will soon know this story."13
Three weeks ago it seemed as if the AUP project had abruptly ended in failure. On March 1, the Soviet Sports Committee declined the invitation because of already scheduled training and competition obligations.
BUT, BECAUSE OF encouragement from Sergei Guscov, the New York correspondent of the Soviet sports daily publication, Sovetskoy Sport, Scott and
'I can't think of anyone who thought or said that this project would work. I think everyone in Washington was dumbfounded when they heard the news.'
—Bob Swan founder, AUP
Swan continued in their efforts to convince the Soviets to accept the invitation. They immediately sent mailings, including a KU track recruiting film, to Gramov, head of the Sports Committee. They also traveled to Russia and learned from individuals and organizations they thought could help their cause.
On March 14, the Athletic Congress of the United States of America received a telex from the Soviets, again declining the invitation.
"At this point, Dr. Scott advised me that we had done everything we could." Swan said. "He said we had made a decision to exempt, and should not push any more."
BUT LAST TUESDAY evening, Scott received a call from Anatoly Dyuzhev and Sergel Skachko of the Soviet embassy, informing them that the Soviets would be able to come to the Relays after all.
pointings in our efforts to bring the Soviets to the Kansas Relays, today we can finally say ... the Russians are coming." Swan said.
The Soviets have indicated that they will send a contingent of 20 to Lawrence, including athletes, coaches and a physician by way of Moscow and Montreal. Of the 20 Soviets making the trip, as many as 15 will be athletes who will participate in the meet. They are expected to be in Lawrence April 19-25.
It is not yet known which athletes will make up the Soviet squad, Scott worked closely with KU assistant coach Steve Kueffer in selecting possible Soviet athletes during the time that Timmons had ample restoring from a mild stroke.
SCOTT, THE KANSAS Relays chairman in 1970, credited the efforts and support of Guskov, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and his son Ted Jr. for changing the Soviets' decision. Scott and Swan also voiced their appreciation to the more than 1,000 local elementary school teachers who joined the Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin asking that the Soviets come to Lawrence.
"Dobrycin told me, 'We are getting bags and bags of letters from your children,'" Swan said. "I think those letters were very persuasive."
"After many challenges and disap-
the Soviets, but that financing the trip was the main concern.
"We NEED TO RAISE anywhere from $10-15,000," he said. "We think we can do it."
"The quality of our accommodations will depend on the size of our fund."
AUP intends to appeal for funding from the public through the local radio and television stations. It has also been in contact with CBS, and Swan said that some of the key events might be broadcast live nationally.
Swan and Scott said they intended to solicit private donations from people throughout the state rather than take funding away from current Relays sponsorship. Scott said that all funds would be used for the Soviet visit.
NOW THAT THE Soviets have accepted their invitation, Swan said, AUP's goal is simply "to fill the stadium."
"I can't think of anyone who thought or said that this project would work." Swan said. "I think everyone in the room was emboldened when they heard the news.
"The fact that the Soviet Union is coming is a tribute to the great concern over the threat of nuclear war of the American and Soviet citizens. . . . It is an uplifting and even joyous example of what we too often forget in this country. We must make one community can make a difference — even in international affairs."
Research Paper Writing Workshop
Monday, March 28
Drinking Myth of the Week
7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
West Reading Room - Third (Main) Floor
Free/No Registration
SAC
Presented by Lois Gerstenauer, Student Assistance Center and Robert Melton, Watson Library
"IM JUST A SOCIAL DRINKER"
"the one doesn't mean you can't have a drinking problem. Plenty of "social drinker" become alcoholic."
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Learn to:
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Wednesday, March 30 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
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Alpha Omicron Pi
March 26,1983
Rose
Cornhuskers beat TCU
By United Press International
LINCOLN, Neb. — Stan Cloudy scored 18 points and grabbed nine rebounds last night to lead Nebraska to a 67-5 victory over Texas Christian in the quarterfinals of the National Invitational Tournament.
Nebraska, 22.9, advances to the semifinals of the NIT Monday night in Madison Square Garden in New York. The team will be named at 11:00 a.m. today.
The Cornhuskers took a 12-2 lead
over the Horned Frogs in the first five minutes and never let TCU get within seven after that.
Nebraska led by 17 at halftime, 36,19; and by as many as 42,638, with 6:14 left before TCU ran off 13 unanswered points.
Nebraska's man-to-man defense held TCU to 38 percent shooting from the floor in the first half and 38 percent from the air. Nebraska's shot 17 percent from the floor.
The Horned Frogs, 23-11, were led by Darrell Browder's 25 points, including 20 in the second half.
Neugent sets KU record
Ron Neugent swarm the fastest time of his career in the 500-yard freestyle, 4:25.2, but finished 22nd in the field. His time is a KU Varsity record.
The only other event of the day, the 400-yard medley relay, did not end happily for the KU relay team, as they were disqualified for a false start.
Although the KU men swimmers didn't score any team points at the NCAA National Championships yesterdays, their best performances for the season.
KU COACH GARY Kempf said that he was not distressed, as the events that the Jayhawks swam yesterday included fast or ones that he had expected to win.
One positive thing did come out of the race, though. Brad Goeens, who swam the backstroke leg of the relay in $1.53, broke the KU school record.
TODAY, NEUGENT will swim the 400-yard individual medley, and to tomorrow, the 1,650-yard freestyle, his two strongest events. Chuck Neumann will swim the 100-yard breaststroke today.
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, March 28,1983 Vol. 93, No. 122 USPS 650-640
AURH savs new election necessary due to violations
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Association of University Residence Halls will have another election for president and vice president because the winning coalition violated AURH campaign rules, the current president of the association.
Bob Dowdy, the current president, said that AURH's elections committee Friday found the two candidates in violation of the AURH Campaign Procedures and Offenses.
Alan Rowe, who was president-elect, said that he and his running mate, David Walker, would
Dowdy said that both Rowe and Walker violated a section which stated, "Electioneering, distribution of campaign literature and extortion of voters within fifty feet of any polling place
of voters, within fifty feet of any poiling place
. . . is hereby prohibited."
COMPLAINTS FROM TWO of the four presidential candidates were filled with the elections committee on March 10, charging that Mr. Bush had not followed up on his practices during the election, March 7 and 8.
trowe, Emporia sophomore, said he would appeal the committee's decision because he had been a substitute.
Rowe said that although he was unsure of what the appeal process was, he would contact Rowe directly if he could.
"It have not received a definition of the word *cough*. He said, "That makes it difficult to get according."
"The charges against us are invalid," he said. "It seems some people went a long way just to go."
Rowe said that having to go through all the procedures in determining whether the viola can be used is not an easy task.
WERE NEED TO GET TO work, and all the
Walker, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, was unavailable for comment.
publicity with the press is hurting the entire propagation." he said.
James Jeffery, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and one of the candidates, said his complaint with the committee cited three violations, including bribery, illegal electiveeering practices and possession of liquor by a minor on state property.
"I am glad to see justice served," he said. "The gentlemen knew the rules before the election, and the decision seems to show how dear the candidates held the rules."
The committee also found Dewayne Nickerson, Haytown, Mo., sophomore, who was a supporter of Rowe and Walker, in violation of the campaign rules.
ekerson was unavailable for comment.
JEFFLEY'S COMPANT SAID that Nickerson two residents of Hasinger Hall that it
they voted for Rowe and Walker, Nickerson would give them a bottle of rum. He added that Nickerson was seated at the election table, a violation of the AURH rules.
"Nickerson was in no official capacity at that table." Jeffey said.
Chris Bell, Shawne junior, and Roy Vickery, Lenexa junior, were named in Jefley's complaint as having received the bottle in exchange for votes. They were unavailable for comment
Dowdy said the bribery charge against Nickerson was included in the definition of electioneering and the liquor possession charge was not under the jurisdiction of the election
DOWDY SAID THAT although no action could be taken against Nickerson because he was not a candidate, his actions affected the outcome of the election and needed to be noted.
Dowdy said voters would have another
opportunity to elect a president and vice president, but he did not know when the election would be held. Both Rowe and Walker will be run in the election, despite the violations.
Jeffley said he did not know if he would run again.
Milton Scott, East St. Louis, Ill., junior and the other presidential candidate who filed the complaint, said he was also pleased with the committee's decision.
"I'm just glad it's over and I'm looking forward to the next election," he said.
SCOTT'S COMPLIANT SAID that Walker was illegally electioneering within 50 feet of the polling table at Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Scott said he had mixed feelings about whether Rowe and Walker should be allowed to participate in the election.
The second election will not affect the winning treasurer and secretary.
Wheelchair racer enjoys challenge
Rv Rv SUSAN STANLEY
Staff Reporter
Runners clad in colorful sweat suits or shorts fought off the cold before Saturday morning's running of the Dam Run on Clinton Parkway, where it swept circles or jumped up and down to keen warm.
HORSE RACING
While most runners' minds were on the weather and how it would affect their performance, one competitor was wondering how the water would affect his tires.
Randy Fisher, 33-year-old communications consultant for American Bell in Topeka and a KU graduate, raced the hilly six-mile course in his purple wheelchair.
Fisher, a veteran of more than 20 race roads, was the only entry in the wheelchair division of the NASCAR Cup Series.
"the damn run is sight," Fisher said from his home in Topoka the night before the race. "I just got there and I was fine."
Monday Morning
Russel Mannina/KANSAN
"Originally, I was planning on doing the 20K but that corpse is even hellier."
By Saturday, hilly course problems were coupled with a freezing rain that had been falling for most of the morning, a strong wind and 30-degree temperatures.
Because of the weather, Richard Jump, a spokesman for the Red Cross, lectured the runners on their increased susceptibility to hypothermia.
Randy Fisher strained for more effort as he came down the final stretch of the Dam Run held Saturday morning. Only 20 no-shows were reported, and over 180 runners ran in the wet 40 degree weather. Fisher finished with a time of 57:08.31. He was the only competitor in his category.
He warned them to keep an eye on their neighbors while running and to watch for any
"When you run in wet sweats and the wind is blowing, you're running in a refrigerator," Jump said.
Fisher said, "I almost didn't come today. It's hard to get psyched for anything on a day like this."
AS THE STARTING TIME approached,
Fisher rolled into a space behind the starting
step.
He had never raced in rain before and was concerned about the slippery conditions of the
As the official shot a gun signaling the start of the race, Fisher swiftly began pumping his arms to propel the chair in front of surrounding runners.
Fisher suffers from osteogenesis imperfecta. The disease has crippled his right legs and ankle.
"I've never let the disease interfere with the rest of my life," he said. "I've always been fine."
"When I was young I broke it once when I
rolled over in bed. That's how brittle the disease makes your bones."
The last time he broke his leg, in 1970, he was playing touch football with his father, brother
FISHER WALKS WITH a brace and a crutch. The brace straps around his thigh and helps to support his weaker right leg. Fisher's right foot fits into a shoe built onto the top of a ankle ankle and foot. The brace equalizes the length of his legs.
In his two years of racing he has developed a trademark — he always races in purple.
Fisher said his penchant for purple began two years ago while playing on his first wheelchair basketball team with his friend, Joe Greve, the executive director of the Kansas City, Kan. Wheelchair Athletics Commission Inc. The team's jerseys were purple.
"Joe once told me that he picked the color because purple was the color of royalty." Fisher said. "I just told him that it was because he was from K-State."
Whatever the reason, Fisher always races in
See WHEE1S page 5
Senate plan would ease budget woes
By JEFF TAYLOR
TOPEKA — A Senate committee scraped up an extra $215,000 for the 1984 KU budget, a move some senators Friday said would loosen the Legislature's squeeze on Board of Regents universities.
The 4 percent reductions, made permanent
The Senate Ways and Means committee sent the proposal to the full senate for approval and the measure must be retracted by May 25, the state's last week ago tightened the state's allocation to Regents universities.
Staff Reporter
In response to the state's financial bind, the House reduced a requested increase of 7 percent for other operating expenses to 5.3 percent. Members of the Senate Ways and Means committee complained that the House move required the OIE budgets below 183 levels, because of inflation.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, told the committee Thursday that the 7 percent OCE increase would actually amount to only 2 percent, because Gov. John Carlin did not return 4 percent reductions assessed against Regents schools last summer.
AN ADDITIONAL $162,000 was inserted into the operating budgets for Regents universities. The University of Kansas would receive more than one-third of that money.
STATE SENS. FRANK Gaines, D-Augusta, and Joe Warner, D-Macleay, asked the Ways and Means Committee to kill a $1.5 million project that would enhance the technology development at the Regents schools.
through a vote this session, helped prevent the state from ending the year in the red, but took over the state's ballot in 2014.
The senators said the money should be used instead to pay for classroom materials and to finance the installment of unused equipment at the universities. Warren told the committee that compulsory payment would be made. Compulsory was sitting idle, because no money was available to put the computer on line.
Critics of the House 5.5 percent OEE increase said the Legislature in recent years tried to balance too much of the state's budget on the shoulders of the Regents universities.
The Senate OOE bill would allocate $41.1 million to the Regents schools.
Winter, who sided with Gaines and Warren, asked the Senate committee to award an increase greater than 7 percent to the Regents schools.
He said state universities had been used too often as a crutch to support the state's crippled general fund and said a lack of equipment and funding for state universities had hindered students' educations.
However, the committee killed the proposal to use the $1.5 million for OOE.
WINTER SAID HE did not expect opposition to the proposal on the Senate floor.
"I'm going to do all I can to make sure there are no measures passed to reduce OOE," he said. "I'm still working on the library, computers and equipment issue."
In other action, the committee recommended that the state finance a $902,000 work-study
A recommendation to increase funds for library, computer and equipment acquisitions by $1.4 million was sent to subcommittee for study.
A proposed increase for utility budgets at the universities was removed, along with the University of Kansas Medical Center budget. These changes should be considered in a separate bureaucratic office.
ALSO, THE SENATE committee defeated a proposal to change the way budget allocations for 1984 were calculated, a move that would have cost $20 million at $450,000. The House defeated similar proposals.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, said he was willing to explain that the House would concur, but said he did not think the House would concur with the increase.
In conference committee, Senate and House Ways and Means members will debate the different forms of the Regents budget passed by both chambers.
By MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
University of Kansas Medical Center officials are praying for cool summers in the next few years because some patients' rooms and employee work areas may go without air conditioning, the facilities planning director said Friday.
Unless it gets nearly $5 million from the Legislature for fiscal year 1984, which starts in June, the Med Center must endure several summers with inadequate air conditioning in many of its buildings, said Gerald Immaging, facilities planning director at the Med Center.
"If we see some 100-degree days this summer, we'll have a lot of buildings that will go without air conditioning, and many employees and patients will suffer." Imning said.
THE MED CENTER HAS already had some problems with the lack of air conditioning, he said. Two summers ago some patients' rooms were between 90 and 95 degrees.
In its FY 1984 budget request to the Legislature, the Med Center asked for about $3 million for its power plant expansion, which would involve supplying a new cooling system to 11 buildings that now have little or no air conditioning.
If the financing and construction of the project go smoothly, the new system would be ready.
However, the governor's recommendations to the Med Center's 1984 budget did not include that
$8 million, nor did it provide any alternative to the new system.
The Med Center did, however, receive $237,000 from the Legislature last year to start planning for the new system, and contractors will start working on the project within two weeks. Imming said.
SOME BUILDINGS IN THE Med Center, such as Bell Memorial Hospital, and Orn-Major, the basic sciences building, are air-conditioned with fresh water systems to circulate air from chilled water lines, Imming said.
Those areas that do not have the water-chilled air conditioning system must revert to several locations for cleaning.
However, in the power plant's present condition it would be impossible to extend that type of air conditioning to other parts of the hospital without overloading the system, he said.
One problem with such a diversity of cooling systems is that many are obsolete, he said, and replacement parts must be made at the Med Center.
"MANY PARTS FOR the existing air conditioners are unavailable, he said. "And many of the air conditioners are totally and grossly worn out."
"We have to cannibalize some air conditioners just to keep the other ones running."
mming said it would not be feasible to replace the old window units with new ones because of the low cost.
The new system, he said, would be more efficient because it could be more easily used.
Staff Reporter
By DON HENRY
False bomb threat sends 700 students into cold
More than 700 KU students evacuated their residence halls late last night after KU police received a threat that bombs would explode at midnight at Ellsworth, McCollum and Naismith Halls.
However, police and residence hull staff found no bombs, and there were no explosions.
Jim Denney, KU director of police, said a resident of Joseph R. Peason Hall notified police about 9:30 p.m. that a caller told him bombs would explode at midnight in the three halls. A northward Hall also received a threatening that a bomb has been planted in the hall, he said.
HALL OFFICIALS SAID Ellsworth's 675 residents were ordered to evacuate the building at 11:45 p.m., and about 75 residents of McCollum Hall left the building voluntarily after staff members notified every student. Naismith's resident director said he did not notify residents of the threat.
Beginning at about 11:30 p.m. Ellsworth residents began to pour from the building, bracing against the cold, windy night of 30 degree temperatures. Many residents formed a caravan and retreated into the warmth of Hashinger Hall, where they crammed the lobby and entrance.
Chris Admissen, Clayton, Moe, freshman, left the building with his blender and a lime.
Kip McpCormick, Blue Springs, Mo.
sephomore, carried his snow skis.
"YOU CAN SEE we're taking this thing
seriously," he said. "We're gonna make dairis, then I'm gonna ski on the ice," he said.
Tom Coombs, resident director at Eilworth, said he chose to evacuate the hall to ensure the safety of all students.
Bucky Fisher, Belle Plaine freshman, said she thought Coombs had made the right decision. She is now a graduate.
"But I'm not taking this thing seriously," she said.
Some residents played friesie or danced in the parking lot of Edworthy, while others sat inside a wooden shed.
Carl Kulczyk, resident director at McCollin, said he did not evacuate the building because the residents were adults and could make their own decision about whether to leave the building.
DENNEY SAID police policy allowed the resident directors to make the decision whether or not to evacuate the buildings — except in instances when the threat was more certain.
About 75 McCollum residents left the building before midnight and were not readmitted until 12:30.
Brad Tennant, resident director at Naismith Hall, said he he had not notified his residents because he did not have enough evidence to assume that the threat was real.
He said staff members searched all the public areas and trash cans for the bomb.
Coombs and Kulczyk said that staff members, under the supervision of KU police, had searched all the public areas in their halls and the roots, stairwells, builer rooms, cafeterias and around the school.
Neither Coombs nor Kulczyk allowed visitors into the halls after the threat was received.
Two fire engines were at the scene near Elkworth and McColmum, but they left the scene as swiftly as possible.
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
Weather
Today will be cloudy and warmer, with a high in the mid- to upper-40s. The National Weather Service in Topeka said winds will be light and variable.
Tenight will be mostly cloudy with a low about 30.
Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a high about 58.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Occupation of Afghanistan topic of Soviet, U.N. talks
MOSCOW — U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar arrived yesterday for "urgent" talks with new Kremlin leader Yuri Andropov on the Soviet military occupation of Afghanistan.
on the Soviet military occupation. Analysts said there were no signs that Moscow had budged from its demands that all Afghan rebel activity against the Soviet-backed Kabul government cease and that the end to violent opposition be guaranteed.
But Moscow released a statement on New Year's eve saying the U.S.S.R. "will do its internationalist duty to the end" in Afghanistan.
When Andropov replaced the late Leonid Breznev as leader of the ruling Politiburo last November, many diplomats, analysts and reporters believed he would move quickly to extricate the more than 100,000 Soviet troops in Afghanistan since 1979.
U. S.S.R. "will do its international duty to you," he announced. "You have been planned for about a month."
Sixteen die in Mexican land dispute
TUXTLA GUTIERREZ, Mexico — Fighting between villagers and Indians over disputed land has left at least 16 people dead in an isolated southern hamlet. Chiangna state officials said yesterday.
Authorities said the fighting took place Thursday but the news was delayed because there were no telephones in Chalchihiuitan, the site of the killings. The town is 480 miles south of Mexico City and can only be reached by foot or horseback.
reflected by foot of horseback.
Rogel Gonzalez, a spokesman for the Chipasan state Interior Ministry, said the killings were the result of conflicting claims to about 250 acres of land, with a group of villagers, organized by the Communist-dominated Unified Socialist Party, claiming ownership to property held by Indians.
Austrian horse farm hit by herpes
VIENNA, Austria — An incurable strain of herpes virus has swept through the stud farm where Austria's famed white Lippizan horses are bred, killing at least six mares and 30 foals worth tens of thousands of dollars, official sources said yesterday.
of dollars,DIR sources,local authorities,unantitained the stables in the southern town of Peking, local officials worked round the clock treating animals and disinfecting the stable buildings. The disease, which is reportedly incurable, appeared only to hit mares and foals. The virus' incubation period was reported to be from seven days to several months, making it impossible to predict the extent of the disaster.
Vienna's Spanish Riding School, where Lippizaner stallions perform as one of Austria's top tourist attractions, was not affected.
U.S. Congressmen travel to China
WASHINGTON China's tourist industry is experiencing a mini-boom, thanks to the Easter recess of Congress that freed dozens of members for globe-trotting junkets.
China appears to be the most popular stop on the congressional travel agenda, with at least 30 members of Congress visiting.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., and 14 other House members — mostly committee chairmen and senior Republicans — are in China this week "to meet with a number of high-level officials," O'Neill's office said.
Castro releases imprisoned Texans
HOUSTON—Cuban President Fidel Castro has released two imprisoned Texans who will return home today with U.S. Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Texas, an aide to the Houston Congressman said.
Leland flew to Cuba at his own expense Friday to intercede for the couple, said his aide Mark Holcomb.
Strickland and Hofstadter have been imprisoned in separate Cuban jails since they apparently were forced to make an emergency landing on the Caribbean Island.
EPA says fish warning not followed
WASHINGTON — Despite health warnings in 1981 from Environmental Protection Agency scientists, the federal government has done little to discourage the taking of dioxin-contaminated fish from the Great Lakes, agency officials said yesterday.
Great Lakes, agency officials said yesterday. Sources said EPA officials in Chicago urged in a draft report in 1981 that all fishing be banned in the Great Lakes because the potential cancer risks were too high.
But scientists at the agency's headquarters deleted the recommendation, agreeing that the decision should be left to the Food and Drug Administration, the sources said.
EPA scientists projected in 1981 that persons who eat a weekly meal of dioxin-contaminated fish face a cancer risk ranging from 1 in 100 to 1 in 1,000.
Coppola dedicates film to students
SANGER, Cailf. — When Francis Ford Coppola's "The Outsiders" opened in the nation's theaters last weekend it was the happy ending of a three-year fairy tale for a group of Central California elementary school children.
school children. It was 104 seventh and eighth graders at Sanger's Lone Star Elementary School and their librarian who suggested three years ago that Conpola make a movie of S.E., Hinton's book.
When filming was completed in late 1982, Coppola addressed the students by conference telephone call and then last week, sent several of the cast and crew members to the school for a meeting and to preview the movie.
The students liked the movie, but the biggest thrill came when they saw a credit line at the end dedicating the movie to them and the school.
Indians to protest in just underwear
NEW DELHI, India — Thousands of male government employees plan to parade around the Indian capital in their underwear next week to press demands for uniforms and shoes.
to press demands for uniforms and other items.
Some 250,000 Central Government employees should be entitled to new polyester and polished cotton uniforms, said a spokesman for the employees, who include junior clerks and office helpers.
Thousands of the employees will parade through New Delhi in "minimum underwear" April 5 and march to the residence of Home Minister P.C. Sethi to demand new clothing to replace the rough cotton uniforms they now wear, the spokesman said.
Correction
Because of a reporting error, the increase of parking rates for athletic events was incorrectly reported to have been defeated by the University Council in Friday's Kansan. The 50-cent increase was approved by the council.
Got a news tip?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4810.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358.
For the first time in almost 30 years, Lawrence Jews will be able to celebrate Passover together in the recently completed addition to the Jewish Community Center. 917 Highland Dr.
Jews to celebrate Passover at new center
"We rushed through the completion of the building so that we could share our first Passover together as a community," Sharon Katzman, social-cultural shirman in the Comunity Center, said. "We're still working down to the wire."
This year, about 125 Jews are expected to attend the fest of symbolic foods and wine, which will be served during the holiday. Katzman said the eight-day holiday, Katzman said.
Ellen Kort, director of the KU Hillier chapter, said that she had been "inundated with requests by students" and was "night's seder with Lawrence families.
About 60 families have opened up their homes to students so far, Kort
family members or close friends at home, she said.
The first night's ritualistic meal, or seder, is traditionally shared with
Of the 800 Jewish students at the University of Kansas, Kort estimated that between 30 and 40 would participate in the Center's first seder.
"FOR KIDS FROM FAR AWAY, it's a neat experience to go to a home and get some help with your homework."
The facility's new wing includes a library, classroom, cloakroom, social
"Being able to inaugurate a new kitchen that has never had anything cooked in it before is very special during Passover," Rosenfeld said.
Traditionally, Jews remove all substances containing leaven from their homes during the holiday and eat only the other foods and wines. Rosenfeld said
hall and kitchen, according to Beverly Rosenfeld, the center's president.
The custom stems from biblical times. When the Jews had to leave Egypt, they did not have time to let their bread rise. The eating of matzoh, or unleavened bread, is now a Passover tradition.
BECAUSE PASSOVER IS A FESTival of freedom commemorating the exodus
of the Jews from Egypt, a commercial caterer has been hired by the center to prepare and serve the meal.
This year, Katzman said, David Paretsky, KU professor of microbiology, has been awarded the honor of being named a recipient of the order of the meal.
Hillel will also help sponsor a seder at 7 n. p., Wednesday at Temmin Hall.
There is no charge for people who live in residence halls, but those planning to attend must pick up a ticket and a meal transfer at their hall's front desk, said Scott Corbett, Templin resident director. The charge for others is $2.
Palm Sunday ritual begins Christian Holy Week
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — Thousands of Christian pilgrims celebrated Palm Sunday and the start of the Holy Year of Redemption yesterday in a joyous procession in Jerusalem retracting the priest Christ's triumphant entry into the city.
Under the watchful eyes of Israeli soldiers carrying submachine guns, several hundred Arab Christian boy and girl scouts in green and yellow uniforms led priests, nuns and pilgrims from the Mount of Olives through the St. Stephen Gate of the ancient walled city.
Thousands of pilgrims carrying palm fronds or large white Easter lilies and singing psalms, slowly made their way through the twisting, narrow streets to St. Anne's Church, which rests on the traditional birthplace of the Virgin Mary.
Palm Sunday marks the beginning of the Holy Week for Christians, commemorating Jesus' entry to Jerusalem
when palm branches were strewn before him.
THE CELEBRATION CAME two days after Pope John Paul II inaugurated the Holy Year of Redemption to celebrate 80th anniversary of Christ's crucifixion.
Palm Sunday fell a day before the eve of Passover, the Jewish holiday that begins on Ash Wednesday.
The traditional Jewish Seder, or festive meal, will take place at sunset today to begin the week-long holiday of freedom from slavery.
In Vatican City, the Pope opened the Roman Catholic Holy Week festivities with outdoor Palm Sunday ceremonies that included the blessing of palms and olive branches waved by people crowded in St. Peter's Square.
Some 100,000 people attended the outdoor ceremony under cloudless skies, which marked the start of the Week of John Paul's pontificate.
HE LATER SAID a Mass from the steps of St. Peter's basilica, the largest church in the Christian world. During
the homily of the Mass, the pope said the world should accept Christ as the Messiah.
In the Philippines, millions of Roman Catholics packed churches yesterday to usher in a week of rites that will climax with the carrying of crosses, burials and crucifixions.
In centuries-old rituals repeated annually throughout Asia's only Christian nation, fanatical Filipinos will lasch their backs into a bloody pulp, carry heavy wooden crosses until they collapse from exhaustion and writhe in agony in re-enactments of the crucifixion of Christ.
FOR MOST OF THE country's estimated 42 million Catholics, Holy Week is a time for fasting and prayer. But for a few who believe they will help will help wash away sins or gain favor with God, it is a time of self torture.
Among those planning to be crucified on Good Friday is Donald Rexford Jr., 36, who was nailed to a 14-foot cross the day before he was being埋 in the American father he never met.
Lucia Reyes, 25, a veteran of six previous crucifixions, said she was still awaiting a "sign from God," as was Luzimirinda Demagora, 31.
Both women were crucified last year in a public square at Kaplangan, 30
THE RITES ARE EXPECTED to begin early this morning as hundreds of Filipinos flog themselves with thonged whips and glass-studded bats and drag heavy crosses through the streets.
Catholic church officials disapprove of the grusome rituals of the so-called pentesites, or pentent ones, but have made it to bring an end to the practices.
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Electronic Ignition
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Includes parts and labor (Additional parts and labor extra)
- rotary engines not included
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NAISMITH ANNOUNCES: APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER & FALL'83
图示为一栋高层现代建筑，主体结构采用玻璃幕墙和金属框架，外立面设有多个窗户和入口。屋顶绿化包括草坪、灌木和其他绿篱装饰。建筑风格简约现代，彰显了都市生活的高雅与精致。
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1
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1983
Page 3
Slatterv voices fears for Social Security
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
If the economy does not improve, Congress will have to do more than it did last week to keep the Social Security system afloat. Rep Jim Clifford said Tuesday that people attending a public forum yesterday at the Kansas Union.
The Social Security system loses $1,000 to $2,000 a year every time a person becomes unemployed, he said.
Congress passed a compromise
Social Security package last week that would provide $165 billion of the $200
billion in Social Security benefits to stay on budget until 1999, Slattery said.
Slattery was chairman of a task force on Social Security established by the United States.
The compromise package will require all new federal employees after Jan. 1 to participate in the Social Security system. On that date the president, vice president, all members of Congress and all current federal judges will also begin paying into the system.
"WE COULDN'T GO back home and ask everyone to participate in a solution if we as congressmen were unwilling." Slattert said.
The compromise plan will raise the retirement age for eligibility for Social Security benefits to 67 in the future, and the federal government to tax half of a person's Social
Security benefits as income if that person's income exceeds certain figures.
About 60 people, most of them senior citizens and a few of their students, braved cold winds and snow flurries to attend the forum in Alderson Auditorium. It was Slattery's first forum in Lawrence since he was elected to office
Several of the senior citizens applauded when Slattery announced that he had appointed Naomi Mensch, 420, to serve as a liaison for senior citizens.
"Her commitment to senior citizens has been outstanding," he said.
MENSCH WAS NOT present because she had been involved in an automobile crash.
"I'm told she is angry that she can't be here," Slattery said "so that means I can't be there."
The Social Security system was just one of the financial problems facing
"Interest rates are the key to economic recovery," he said, but added that rates wouldn't drop until the government stopped borrowing so much money.
The federal government must decrease its deficit in order to avoid competing with individuals and businesses for money, he said. That competition has driven up interest rates...
By 1988 the current annual federal deficit of $200 billion would increase to
$300 billion, Slattery said. The revenue that would be created by delaying tax cuts should not be used to increase spending.
"The only reason I will vote to delay tax cuts is if it will reduce the deficit," he said.
MANY PEOPLE ADVOCATE reducing defense spending as a way to improve the government's financial picture, Slattery said, but they have been poorly informed by the media about the complexities of the defense budget.
"very few congressmen are talking about reducing the defense budget," he said. "The choice is how much do you increase defense spending."
Slattery said he supported the development of simpler, more dependable, less expensive and less sophisticated weapons. He also advocates changes that would bring about less competition for and less duplication of weaponry and equipment among branches of the armed forces.
"I think we can get a lot bigger bang for our buck" he said.
"I think we ought to speak softly and
Slattery criticized Reagan for calling the country's defense capabilities second-rate and for making bellicose statements about the Soviet Union.
we ought to have a big stick," he said
"And we do have a big stick."
BUT SLATTERY SAID he would have voted for the nuclear weapons freeze resolution had it come to a final vote in the House.
"It's important that the United States go on record as being in support of."
Slattery said he opposed President Reagan's proposal to provide $110 million in military assistance to the government in El Salvador.
He will not support any increase in assistance to that country unless it is tied to negotiations between the government and the guerrilla forces there.
By conservative estimates, the United States and the Soviet Union each have 7,000 nuclear warheads, he said. And each warhead has more destructive capability than the bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
"We would spend millions and it would be money down a rathole."
LEGITIMATE DOMESTIC FORCES in El Salvador are demanding change, Slattery said.
“If we are perceived by the people of that country as defenders of the status quo,” he said, “I think we’re going to be wrong side and on the losing side.”
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
Learn to:
initiate conversation make new friends adjust to new social situations feel comfortable around others
HUGE BOX
Wednesday, March 30 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
SYC
SPRING TIME
Nunemaker Center
Presented by The Student Assistance Center.
WATER-
MELONS!
$1.00 ALL NIGHT TONIGHT!
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NOW OPEN!
SOPHOMORES
If you are a sophomore at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Two-Year Scholarship. The Navy will even include $100 a month spending money.
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST
YOU IN 2 YEARS PAID TUITION?
When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines, Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting fields.
Call Lieutenant Ted Beidler at 664-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC)
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 2 YEARS
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APPLICATION DEADLINE APRIL 1st
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On the record
VANDALS SHATTERED a sliding glass door yesterday in the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, 1537 Tennessee St., police said.
BURGLARS STOLE a watch and a stereo, valued at $844; from a Lawrence store.
A CAR STEREO, valued at $275, was stolen last weekend from a Lawrence resident's car parked in the 900 block of Highland Road, police said.
invites the public to hear
Dr. John M. Swomley
National ACLU Representative
&
Professor of Social Ethics St. Paul School of Theology
Topic: A Civil Libertarian Approach to Reproductive Freedom.
Wednesday. March 30
7:30 p.m.
Lawrence Public Library
SUA FILMS
LEAVE IT TO ANDRE
PRESENTS
BOY, ANDRE, YOU'RE IN THE DUMPS. WHAT'S WRONG?
WELL, GEE, WALLY,
I DUNNO IF MOM'S
GONNA LET ME
APPLY FOR THE SUA
FILM COMMITTEE!
ALEXANDER HOWE
Pick up your application at the SUA office to help pick the films for the 1983-84 school year. Deadline is April 5.
Don't be a dope!
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Pensioners first to feel impact of Soc. Sec. bill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The first pinch of the $165 billion Social Security rescue bill will be felt by 36 million pensioners in July when their checks will not be fattened by the usual cost-of-living increase, which was put off for six months.
Next century is when Americans born in 1938 or later will have to begin retiring at age 67 to collect full Soria maternal data, a task that months after age 65, as is now the case.
Next year, the nation's employers will shell out an estimated 90 cents more for each job each week because of higher payroll taxes. Their 106 million employees will not feel the pain in 1984 because of an automatic tax credit.
The bill will raise $165 billion by 1990, the amount experts say is needed to pay
The senate gave the package final congressional approval early Friday on a 58-14 vote after many members had left for the Easter break. The House passed the bill Thursday, 243-102. President Reagan is expected to sum the bill next month.
checks on time, and will erase Social Security's 75-year debt, estimated at 2.1 percent of the nation's taxable payroll.
Cood 11 am - 8 pm Monday - Thursday
- Anyone who takes a federal government job after Jan. 1 will have to begin paying into Social Security.
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Some of the bill's immediate effects:
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- Taxes rise faster than scheduled this decade for 106 million employees and their employers. The Senate Aging Committee says the average employer would pay $1.21 a job for each week extra next year, reduced to 90 cents because it can be deducted from income taxes. Workers do not pay next year's tax on all but the net credit. But by decade's end the tax will be 7.6 percent of each employer and employee — more than 15 percent of a worker's wages.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1983
Opinion
Poison center needs aid
Last Saturday marked the end of Poison Control Week, a fact that probably meant little to most Kansan readers here in Lawrence.
This indifferent response, however, is an uneducated, unfortunate — and perhaps understandable — mistake. KU students, faculty and administrators can be proud that this University offers one of the finest poison control centers in the Midwest — the Mid-America Poison Control Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Although poison control may not have meant much to most of us last week, it has meant a great deal to the almost 10,000 callers who have contacted the center since its inception in July 1982.
That response, though overwhelming, is not enough, according to
Wayne Snodgrass, the director of the center. A budget crunch has forced the center to operate only 12 hours a day — half its planned service time.
Thus, instead of taking 10,000 calls — and in so doing perhaps saving the lives of hundreds of people — the center could have taken 20,000 calls. And instead of saving callers an estimated $50,000 a year in emergency room fees, as Snodgrass estimates, the center could have saved them more than $100,000 a year.
In about two weeks, the Med Center's budget — with additional financing for the poison control center — will go before the Kansas House of Representatives. If the budget passes, the legislators will have done more than just aid a valuable state institution.
They may have saved some lives.
Thanks for seasons past
For years he managed to dodge the bullet, producing winning teams almost on cue after lean years. But this time, Ted Owens, dean of the Big Eight basketball coaches, came up one year short.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said that it was the up-one-year, down-the-next cycle of basketball teams that caused him to fire Owens, but one can't help but believe that if Owens had somehow managed to pull the rabbit out of the hat again — a big win over a Missouri, Kansas State, Kentucky or North Carolina — he would still have his job.
Some think Owens' firing makes no sense, others believe it was long overdue and still others question the fiscal responsibility of the move.
But whether one is a fan or detractor of Ted Owens, no one can deny that his basketball teams have provided years of entertainment for students, alumni and area residents.
Beyond the statistics — the 65 percent winning percentage, nine postseason tournament appearances, seven in the NCAA, two times in the Final Four — Ted Owens gave us something more.
He gave us Jo Jo White and Dave Robisch; Norm Cook and John Douglas and Ken Koenigs; Wilmore Fowler and Paul Mokesi; and many more. And, of course, there was Darnell.
Even as he leaves KU, he does not leave us empty-handed. Whatever success the team has next year, and for the next several years, it owes a large portion of it to Ted Owens.
To be sure, some of the big ones got away. There were disappointing years, teams that never quite lelled.
But for nearly two decades, the name Ted Owens meant KU basketball and for that we owe him our thanks, our gratitude and a large place in the history of sport at our school.
Adelman should withdraw, work outside of government
By MAXWELL GLEN AND CODY SHEARER
Field Newspaper Syndicate
WASHINGTON — The embattled arms control chief-designate, Kenneth Adelman, ought to take a lesson from his former boss, Ernest Warnock. He also can be effective working outside government than in.
Adelman, 36, might appreciate such fatherly advice now that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee may release documents that indicate the Reagan nominee misrepresented himself at a confirmation hearing Jan. 27. Though the committee has already sent the nomination to the Senate floor with an unfavorable recommendation, Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., told the committee he "had no reason" to Arms Control and Disarmament Agency personnel on Jan. 17 — 10 days before he told the committee that he "had not addressed the personnel situation at all."
Regardless of Adelman's qualifications, which some senators say are insufficient for the ACDA job, the new inconsistency can only further jeopardize his chances for confirmation.
No nominee in recent memory can perhaps understand Adelman's plight better than Ernest Lefever. The controversial 63-year-old author, theologian and foreign policy consultant endured a confirmation process in 1981 that lasted nearly five months, only to withdraw after the Foreign Relations Committee rejected his nomination as assistant secretary of state for human rights and humanitarian affairs. Like Adelman, Lefew was accused by senators of misrepresenting himself and opposing the office for which he was nominated, charges Lefew denies to this day.
Almost two years later, Lefewer seems to be prospering. He now is back on voyage on a variety of issues and, by any reasonable measure, no business than a State Department bureaucrat
Since he withdrew, Lefever's chief instrument
of influence has been his Ethics and Public Policy Center, a seven-year-old think-tank that publishes neo-conservative tracts on a wide range of topics. EPPC recently received a $190,000 grant from the U.S. Information Agency to train an intern in information technology on the ethics of nuclear weapons (seminars that Lefever insists will present a diversity of views and not simply toe the USIA line).
More recently, EPPC published a book of 31 essays on nuclear arms — with authors ranging from George Kennan to George Will — to quell what Lefever calls inordinate public fear about the arms race.
Lefever has also consulted at the State Department since 1881 on, among other things, the public's tax attitude toward international terrorism. Meanwhile, as an ethicist, he recently authored Maryland's new list of "desirable values" for incorporation in public school curricula. And sometime soon, Lefever predicts, the U.S. Council of Catholic Bishops will revise some of its trends on nuclear war as a result of lobbying by him and other theologians.
Meanwhile, one of Lefever's oldest projects — exposing the World Council of Churches' financial support of Marxist groups — was recently picked up by CBS's 60 Minutes and created a small furor. Among the key sources for that story was "Amsterdam to Nairobi: The World Council of Churches and the Third World," a 1979 book written by Lefever but roughed out in a first draft by — would you believe — Kenneth Adelman.
Rather than force the Senate to choose between full rejection and narrow confirmation, Adelman might stand to gain more from following Leah. She will have the chance to think-tank and consult as needed. Rehabilitation comes quickly. Eventually, friends in government will toss grants your way.
As Lefever will attest, it's a far, far better thing to do, and less hassle to boot.
THE DEBT FREE FREE
GROW ON THE TRIBUNE COMPANY
...UH, I THINK I'M GONNA NEED SOME SUPERFUND MONEY FOR THIS...
EPA
...I'VE BEEN MEANING TO TELL YOU ABOUT THAT, BILL...BUT I CAN LEND YOU A TWENTY...
EPA IN ROW
ROCKET SHALIS
DUMP BAMBI
I Guoke
City bosses had useful purpose
When Lawrence votes go to the polls next week, they will be voting in an election that has roots in the turn-of-the-century municipal reform movements.
The commission-manager form of government that Lawrence and many other communities now operate under was conceived in the early 20th century to put a stop to what reformers considered a politically dirty and inefficient style of government.
The reformers, usually the wealthy and business leaders of a community, viewed the powerful political ward boss as the perpetrator of this undesirable system. The bosses had very successful grassroots political organizations behind them, but were rightly accused of their complicity in offending rigging elections and often raising their cities' debt levels to precarious highs.
To rid the cities of these machine boes, the reformers lobbed for numerous changes in city government. They shortened the length of the vote ballot, required independent audits of the city accounting books and instituted at-large elections in which voters chose candidates on a city-wide level, rather than at a district or ward level.
This latter action was especially aimed at breaking the backs of the bosses' powerful machines that were based in the mostly ethnic and lower-class neighborhoods.
The returners did a good job making city governments more efficient, but they were not really interested in extending democracy to the lower classes or limiting the great amount of wealth the upper classes were accumulating. By contrast, the bosses, who were also wealthy, worked to increase their lower-class constituents' power.
existence with the wealth of the nation owned by the remaining 20 percent. The 80 percent included millions of immigrants — Irish, Polish, Italian, German and others — who had settled in the heart of America's cities with no job on the land and sometimes little or no knowledge of English.
The city bosses took care of them. They found their jobs and houses, enrolled their children in schools, gave them food and taught them English. They were a combination of fairy godmother and social worker. Consequently, they held the loyalty, and votes, of thousands.
The great wealth had left most Americans behind by the turn of the century. About 80 percent of Americans lived on the margin of
15
On the other hand, reformers found most of their support for change in the upper-and-
KATE DUFFY
middle-class neighborhoods. Some went so far as to recommend that those who did not own property should not be allowed to vote.
The city bosses were no saims, but they deserve credit for building up America's cities at a time when few city administrators were able to. The bosses built road systems, schools, parks, police and fire protection — all aspects of city life that we now take for granted.
Because their constituents were so poor, the bosses worked the system for all it was worth to take care of them. Boss Tweed, the notorious New York city political boss, got himself elected to the New York State Senate in 1868, partly for his own ends but also to push through legislation setting up welfare programs for the poor. Earlier in the century, his Tammany Hall
society, known as the "poor man's club," lobbied against imprisoning debtors.
City bosses have obviously outlived their usefulness in assimilating millions of immigrants into America and representing their interests in a confusing maze of city bureaucracy. But we may be entering a time when their usefulness could help solve some of our deepest problems.
With unemployment sky-high, especially in the central neighborhoods of our older cities with large concentrations of low-income residents, there may be a need for a new generation of political wizard bosses who will represent the poor employed in city halls, statehouses and Congress.
Contrary to what many American history books argue, the city bosses were well loved in their day (There is a reason for that. The bosses, often from immigrant families themselves, were colorful and responsive to what their supporters needed.
Even my grandmother, a very law-abiding, lace-curtain Irish Catholic "woman," would hevishly defend Toni Pendergast, who was named a donor for beds for almost the first 40 years of this century.
To tease her, I would remind her that Pendergast had been sent to prison for some of his many just this-side-of-the-law activities. She would starchly answer that he was a good man who had given him grandfather, among others, a job when he needed it most.
Pendergast and the other bosses of the late 19th and early 20th centuries were effective leaders who delivered what they promised and were responsive to groups in American society that others ignored. They helped integrate them into a political system that was reluctant to include them.
That kind of leadership could still be valuable today.
Letters to the Editor
KU can't afford dismissal of coaches
To the editor:
Well, Monte Johnson has done it again. He has fired yet another coaching staff. This time the victim was Ted Owens. "What was his crime?" you may ask. He had, heaven forbid, two losing seasons in a row. Forget that the man has come out with a winning career record. Forget all of his other honors as KU's coach for the last 19 years.
While I think Owens was unjustly fired, that is not the point that disturbs me the most. After hearing so much talk about financial problems at KU, I simply cannot understand why the University is wasting so much money. Johnson may not realize it, but neither Don Bambrough's nor Ted Wenzels' contracts had expired before they were fired. For this reason, we will be paying these two men, who do not work for us
any more, somewhere in the neighborhood of $100,000 and perhaps more.
One must ask, then, who is going to pay for this action. The students will, of course. Ticket prices
I can look in the Kansas any day and see how the libraries do not have enough money or how scholarship funds are being cut. Yet, I can see the athletic department paying fired coaches because they "just couldn't wait." It doesn't seem fair when I know that students in some classes must pay for the class syllabus, that there are fewer sections of most required classes and that the sections which remain are becoming larger.
Perhaps we should act more slowly in such matters. I can say, honestly, that I did not choose KU because of its sports programs. I chose KU for its academic reputation. As an alumnus, I hope to continue to support KU, but what convince me to make contributions to the field is the work I have done at team. It will be a commitment to the continuation of that fine academic reputation which drew me here in the first place. Actions such as the firing of Ted Owens, however, are
beginning to convince me of where the University's sentiments really lie.
Douglas Stallings
Coffeyville senior
Higher foreign fee fair
Alicia Sutton has shown her own ignorance by presenting illogical arguments against the foreign student tuition bill (March 10). At state universities, our education are an investment by state and federal governments, in that schools are supported by these governments. We also support institutions in the form of societal contributions (monetary and otherwise) throughout our lives.
To the editor:
An education exported provides for no such direct returns and therefore represents a lost investment. The bill in question simply provides for foreign students to bear a more representative share of the costs, $1,100 in no way covers the expenses of the universities in providing an education.
Bob
OH NO! THIS DATE IS
TAKING A TOTAL
NOSE DIVE!
Robert S. Coleman.
DeKalb, Ill., graduate student
I CAN'T THINK OF A
THING TO SAY TO
LIZ! I JUST KNOW
SHE HATES MY GUTS!
WELL, I'D BETTER SAY SOMETHING REAL COOL...
MENU
SO... HOW ARE YOU?
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 600-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Saturday; Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60045 subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year to Douglas County and $4 for six months or $3 for a county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
Editor
Hebecca Shany
Educational Editor
Campus Editor
Retail Sales Manager
National Sales Manager
Business Manager
Matthew H. Langan
Michael Robertsen
Colleen Cacy
Ann Hornerberger
Susan Cooksey
Advertising Advisor
General Manager and News Adviser
John Oberzan
Paul Jesa
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1983
Page 5
Wheels
From page 1
purple and people have come to know him by the color.
"There are people who will see me at the races and yell 'guilt purple'," he said.
FISHER SAID THAT his disability had never really made him feel different from others. Part of the reason, he said, was that he had always attended public schools and grew up around bled-bodied children. Fisher said that when he was in school, a school for handicapped children in Topeka.
"I never regretted going there," Fisher said. "I met kids who were a lot worse off than I was. They didn't even ask me."
Road racing for wheelchair athletes has its own special problems, he said.
Fisher said that wheelchairs for racing cost around $1,200. The chairs are lower to the ground and lighter than regular wheelchairs, and they provide front wheels to navigate over obstacles better.
The push ramps, or foam covers on the part of the wheels that Fisher pushes to propel the wheel.
Fisher said that getting a flat tire while racing was always a constant threat.
"YOU CAN GET A flat on a chair anyway that you get one on a bike," he said.
that you get one on a blake," he said.
During a race in Kansas City, Fisher had a
During a race in Kansas City, Fisher had a Bat
"That one made me really mad." be said. "I
was racing, great. I thought I was going to break 40 and that damn tire went."
Sometimes, Fisher said, races are not easily accessible to the handicapped.
Fisher said he had found that race officials sometimes would schedule a wheelchair division without making sure that the racing area could accommodate the handicapped racers.
A recent race in Kansas City, Mo., was an example, he said. There was a handicapped division but there were no ramps over the curbs and the wheelchair athletes could not get up the stairs into the registration area in the school's gymnasium.
"The people are never unkind, but sometimes just thoughtless," he said.
DURING TRAINING for the races, Fisher said, he will race 25 to 30 miles per week. He has recently lifted lifting weights to increase the strength of his upper body.
Fisher said that the Wheelchair Athletic Commission has豪授 his way to a race in February in Fresno.
"I've been having a slight motivation problem since I returned," he said.
Fisher said he hoped that the difficulty of the course would show him that needed practice if he were serious about participating in a race. Oregon, Michigan and Missouri during the fall.
In addition to competing in the 10K races, Fisher has completed two marathons.
He tried a racing chair at the Wheelchair Athletic Commission gym and had been hooked since.
"I used to play wheelchair basketball and lost about 17 pounds doing that. So I decided to start playing again about two years ago, and I would take the chair around the block for exercise."
He said he began racing to lose weight.
HIS BEST 10K TIME is just over 38 minutes,
he said. Saturday, he completed the entire
10K run.
"I am a little disappointed with the time," he said. "It took 23 minutes to the halfway mark. That means that it took 34 to return. It didn't feel that slow."
Fisher lamented about the day's performance while he wryd the water from the lake.
Coming down the Clinton Parkway hills while remaining under control was hard. The water had made both the gloves and the push grips slimery.
He said his hands could be burned by the friction between them and his grips.
After unwinding, Fisher began planning for his next race: yesterday in Kansas City.
"Why not? This was the first time I'd ever run in the rain before and maybe tomorrow this will turn to snow. I haven't raced in snow, yet," he said.
he said.
Fisher still has not raced in snow. He said last night that even he would not race in yesterday's weather.
Pentagon drama plots attack world war breaks over Iran
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A Pentagon secret scenario envisions a world war being sparked by a Soviet invasion of tran following the crumbling of the Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeni's regime.
The scenario is an appendix to a secret 106-page Pentagon blueprint for directing military policy and force and resource planning. It maps the 1985 and 1988 projected to cover nearly $2 billion.
The document, obtained by United Press International, notes the scenario “is not a prediction of future events nor a guide for the employment of forces.” Its intent is to present a sequence of events for planning purposes, and to judge U.S. readiness to fight a war on many fronts.
Scenarios and contingency plans are routine for the military, but the document provides a clear glimpse into Pentagon thinking about the U.S. response to Soviet actions.
By "D-Day minus 12", the Soviets and Warsaw Pact begin selective mobilization and the United States repositions its carrier battle groups. The scenario unwinds:
The scenario spans 125 days, with D-Date spread over to 10 states as the Soviets invade Iran in 1985. The U.S. has blamed the states.
- D-Day minus 16 : Soviets proclaim readiness to invoke 1921 Treaty of Friendship with Iran and step up rail traffic toward Iranian border; NATO orders reinforcements to wartime strengths.
*D- Day minus 12: The United States determines a Soviet invasion of Iran is imminent, orders partial mobilization, dispatches the deployment forces to Middle Eastern countries; U.S.-based Marines move out.
*D·Day minus 8: Soviet forces move toward Iran; Iran requests international help. United States demands Soviet restraint, deploys forces into Iran.
*D-Day: Soviets attack throughout Iran; Saudia Arabia admits U.S. forces; Iranian forces oppose Soviets; U.S. and Soviet air forces engage over Iran; U.S. and Soviet naval forces engage in Indian Ocean; U.S. units move out to Pakistan; Washington declares full mobilization.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
307 Mass phone: 843-115
- D-Day plus 16: North Korea attacks South Korea; Warsaw Pact attacks central Europe, U.S. and NATO naval forces, lines of communication and island bases; France commits its forces to NATO.
- D-Day plus 30-40: “Engagement of U.S. and Soviet forces in Iran begins.”
COMPUTERARK
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841-0094
Mon.-Fri. 10: 7 P.M.
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Behind McDonald's to the Phone to
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All around the world members of the Baha'i Faith are spreading the principle of race unity one heart at a time.
the Baha'i Faith
Uniting the world one heart at a time
An introduction to the Baha'i Faith:
Mon., March 28, 7:30 PM.
International Room, Kansas Union
Everyone is welcome
LA&S UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
MAIN ENROLMENT FALL, 1983
IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER
March 28 & March 29 Confidential folders and personalized enrollment card (only one per person) available at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Open 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Only chance to obtain folder and enrollment card.
March 30- Appointments initiated by students with faculty advisors according to schedules set by departments and advisors. Freshmen and sophomores must have advisor's approval to receive dean's stamp. April 27
April 6 Dean's stamp given outside 102 Strong Hall.
April 11- Main enrollment—111 Strong Hall - Day and time specified on personalized enrollment card
THE EARLIER YOU START THE ENROLLMENT PROCESS THE SHORTTER THE WAITING LINES WILL BE.
Moody's MONDAY:
Moody Moody Moody
Moody's
MONDAY:
.25° DRAWS
8 - 10:30
TUESDAY: NICKEL DRAWS
8 - 10:30
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11 p.m. - Close
SATURDAY:
50° DRAWS (8-10)
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WEDNESDAY: WILD WOMENS WEDNESDAY ... SPECIALS
THURSDAY: FREE BEER 8 - 10:30
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FRIDAY: 50° DRAWS (8-10)
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Moody's
IFC
record sale
record sale
record sale
record sale
record sale
record sale
record sale
Moody 's
- Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and its member fraternities
twenty percent off already low prices
Sale ends April 1
kansas union
PLACE: Conference Room-Satellite Union
2. ) Question and answer period following presentations.
WHEN: Tuesday, March 29th at 7:30 p.m.
bookstores
NOTICE: Anyone having an interest in fraternity living, organization and function.
WHAT: 1.) Informal presentation by the IFC executive officers on the fraternity system at KU and how it works.
MONDAY GLADness! Why be Mad, when you can be GLAD!
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1983
Natural gas rate reduction announced
KU to consider cost benefits
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A rate reduction that was recently announced may persuade the University of Kansas to begin using natural gas in its power plant again, a KU official said Friday.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said the University would be studying the costs of both natural gas and oil in the next few weeks to decide whether the new natural gas rates, which were reduced from $5.16 to $4.10 per thousand cubic feet, would justify a switch back to natural gas instead of fuel oil, as is now being used.
The new rates will go into effect April 23.
"If it is more economical to use gas at those prices, then we will switch on April 23," Hogan said.
RODGER OROKE, DIRECTOR of support services for facilities operations, said that even with the lower rates, using oil in the power plant would probably be cheaper than gas.
he said, however, that there were extra costs involved in ordering, heating and pumping the oil that could make it more expensive than natural gas. The power plant is equipped to use both oil and natural gas, he said.
Hogan said the power plant began using fuel oil March 1 because the University had determined that paying for natural gas would be easier than continuing to use natural gas.
The price of natural gas had increased 34 percent from $3.85 in February 1982 to $5.16 in February 1983.
Northwest Central Pipeline, which supplies gas to Kansas Public Services Gas Co., announced the rate reduction last week. KPS is the area distributor of natural gas and supplies KU.
Bill Salome, vice president and general manager of KPS, said he hoped that the rate reduction would persuade the University to begin using natural gas again. The University is KPS' biggest customer.
"WE HAVE HIGH HOPES they will," he said. "I'm reasonably sure they will want to come back again. We think the price of gas is cheaper."
He said that KU had intended to switch to oil for three months, before reviewing the alternatives again. The new rates will be in effect at least until October, when Northwest Central will file another rate change request.
If the University had wanted to switch to fuel oil for longer than three months, Salome said, KPS might have had to ask the Lawrence City Commission for a rate increase to make up for the lost revenue.
Northwest Central cut its rates because it was able to stop buying expensive gas in Wyoming, in favor of cheaper gas in fields in southwest Kansas, Salome said.
Alan Button, a KPS official, said a chase in Northwest Central's take or pay contract with its Wyoming supplier allowed it to stop buying gas if the carbon rate of the gas exceeded a certain level.
BUTTON SAID, HOWEVER, that the switch would be temporary because he expected Amoco公司, Northwest Central's supplier, to challenge the contract in court.
Hogan said the drop in natural gas rates would not affect the need for KU's request to the Legislature for an additional $720,000 for utility bills.
The request was approved by the Board of Regents at its March meeting.
The University knew at the beginning of the year that its appropriation from the Legislature would not be enough to last the whole year, he said.
The rate decrease will not affect KU's energy conservation plans either. Hogan said, KU expects to save $850,000 in energy costs this year through various conservation measures, such as building a new energy storage buildings during the winter break.
"It appears we will achieve that figure, plus slightly more," Hogan said.
Commission candidates will debate
The Downtown Lawrence Association will sponsor a forum for candidates running for the Lawrence City Commission at 8 p.m. tomorrow at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Candidates Mike Amyx, Ernest Angino, incumbent Commissioner Don Binns, David Longhurst, Barbara Maxwell and Bonja Yoter, top six vote-getters in the primary election, will speak at the forum.
Mayor Marci Francisco and David Allen, who are running for the commission as write-in candidates, were also invited to participate.
The candidates will have two minutes to respond to each of four questions submitted by the association concerning downtown redevelopment.
The audience will then have the opportunity to submit questions to the candidates through a moderator.
The top three vote-getters in the April 5 general election will win seats on the commission now held by Francisco, Bims and Commissioner Bonnan. Bims won the only one of the three to run for the primary election.
KU letter opposes stand on policing federal aid
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The KU administration has sent an official statement of its stand against the withholding of federal financial aid to students who have failed to register for the draft to the American Council on Education, David Amble, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Friday.
Chancelor Gene A. Budig approved the letter as the University's official stand on the amendment, Ambler said.
The cover letter, sent last month, was a response to the council's request for opinions on the Solomon amendment. Ambler said.
THE SOLOMON AMENDMENT, signed into law in September, requires all men eligible for Selective Service registration to verify their registration with the financial aid office before they can receive aid.
Ann Evensole, director of the office of student organizations and activities, said that the chancellor had approved Amber's statement.
The decision cites the possibility that the law violates the student's rights in the event of an assault.
Eversole said that the policy statement in itself was not an unusual move. Mr. Eversole also said
U. S. District Judge Donald D. Alsop issued an injunction against the law in a Minnesota case on March 10.
strongly enough about the amendment to unify taking a stand on the law.
AMBILER SAID THAT the University would continue to participate in all federally financed financial aid programs for the benefit of the students, but that the administration thought that the military conscription requirement should not be enforced by the office of financial aid.
The requirement constitutes selective enforcement and discrimination. A
"Registration is the law and enforcing the law is the responsibility of the enforcement branches of the government." Ambler said.
"The program has been thrown in to some real confusion because of the nature of this issue."
Ambler said financial aid offices were in a quandry over how, and even if to enforce the collection of the registration verifications.
"I AM CONFIDENT that the government will issue some guidelines outlining the procedures which they should follow when the decisions are made," he said.
Jerry Rogers, director of the KU office of financial aid, said that he was aware that Amber had written the letter and that he agreed with its stand. Rogers said that the office would be making a decision soon about whether it would continue to collect the registration forms.
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Lawrence, Kansas
- Advice on most legal matters
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Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
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Sale will be held at Westridge Shopping Center 601 Kasold Lawrence, Kansas 10:00 to 6:00 DAILY
NOTICE, NOTICE, NOTICE
TO ALL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS enrolled in courses offered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The last day to receive an automatic "W" at the Enrollment Center, 111 Strong Hall, is Wednesday, March 30, 1983. Any drop attempted after that time must be done by petitioning the College Office in 206 Strong Hall. Petitions are approved only in cases of very unusual circumstances.
If you have any questions regarding a drop from a LA&S course, please contact the College Office.
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1983
Page 7
State budget plan
Legislative Roundup
Gov. John Carlin will address a joint session of the Legislature on Wednesday and will outline his plans out of a worsening financial crisis.
In a financial report, revenue projections for 1983 and 1984 came up $86 million short.
Budget shortfalls last year of $47 million forced Carlin to make budget reductions in state agencies. He also said the state would offer incentives to reduce their budgets 4 percent.
Carlin is expected to discuss tax-generating measures, such as user taxes tacked onto alcohol and cigarette.
Another tax measure discussed in the Legislature this year included a proposed increase in the state sales tax exemption for medical items and food.
A severance tax on natural gas, oil, coal and salt passed by the Senate this session should provide nearly $100
million in revenue for the state officials said.
However, Carlin asked the Legislature to pass a severance tax that would secure $137 million for the state. Carlin built that $137 million into his 1964 budget and said the state would still need about $37 million for the budget to be balanced.
'Sin laws' battle to begin
Senate opponents and proponents predicted heated debate this week on the state's two "sin laws," a resolution to allow parimutuel gambling at race tracks and another to allow open sale of alcohol in restaurants and bars.
Both resolutions would require constitutional change. Two-thirds of the House and Senate must vote to send the issues to voters for ratifi-
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee voted to place the issues on the April 1984 primary
ballot, if the two resolutions pass the Legislature.
The Senate committee included all forms of animal racing in the parimutuel gambling resolution. Proponents of the issue have testified the state could generate up to $30 million from the state-operated tracks.
The alcohol sale proposal would modify current laws. Currently, liquor, wine and strong beer is sold in liquor shops on campus and maximas. Members must be 21 years old.
Severance tax discussed
After weeks of discussion with Gov. John Carlin and members of the Legislature, The House Assessment and Taxation committee will decide this week what kind of severance tax to send to the House floor.
The Senate passed a severance tax
on natural gas, oil, cool and salt that was estimated to generate about $100 million.
School financing decided
Included in the Senate proposal are provisions that allow mineral producers to deduct property taxes on mineral resources. In addition, hence tax they are obligated to pay.
Carlin opposed the tax credit. However, a provision included in the Senate proposal would require royalty owners to pay the severance tax, a source Carlin had not planned to tax. School financing deal?
The House and Senate will consider a school finance proposal this week that places a limit of 3 to 5 percent on the budget increases from last year.
Leaders of both Houses predicted that the measure, the strictest budget limitation in 10 years, would pass. A conference committee of House and Senate members ruled which was previously passed by both the upper and lower chambers.
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission will take final action tomorrow on an ordinance that would give the Lawrence Human Relations Commission the power to order fines and back pay in cases of discrimination.
The commission will consider the ordinance at its regularly scheduled meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in City Hall, Sixth and麻安 streetset.
The proposed ordinance is a revised version of the city's present human relations ordinance, which gives the human relations commission the authority only to investigate and attempt to conciliate civil disputes. The six-hour meetings
IN SEPARATE six-hour meetings last week, the relations commission
heard from attorneys representing
business firms that
criticized the ordinance.
The attorneys said that government agencies already existed to investigate discriminatory practices and that the revised ordinance would give the department (ministry) power with the checks and balances the other agencies had.
Ray Samuel, director of the city's human relations-human resources department, said last week that under the present ordinance the department had trouble obtaining information needed to investigate discrimination complaints.
The power to request a subpoena through an attorney designated by the city manager would make firms more willing to give information, he said.
Other revisions in the ordinance would bring firms that employ two or
more full-time people under the jurisdiction of the relations commission. Under the present ordinance a firm must employ four full-time people before coming under its jurisdiction.
THE ORDINANCE WOULD also add discrimination due to age and a handicap as discriminations under the relations commission's jurisdiction.
In other business, the city commission will hold a public hearing on the allocation of $814,700 in Community Development Block Grant funds.
The CDBG Advisory Board earlier this month approved recommendations for the funds. The largest proposals are $250,000 for Community Development housing loans and $102,700 for administration of the CD program.
cludes money for energy conservation programs, park improvements and funds for each of the six lower- to middle-income target neighborhoods
The commission will also review proposals for the sale by the city of nine lots in the 800 block of Pennsylvania Street, and the feasibility of using the property for new federal and New York streets for the construction of low-income housing.
Other recommended funding in-
THE COMMISSION WILL discuss two downtown redevelopment issues, a request for the planning commission to review a plan for a downtown shopping center approved by the city commission last week, and a resolution authorizing the continuation of the Downtown Improvement Committee, a group of citizens who advise the commission.
AUTHORITY
Dave Linnville, American Red Cross instructor, helps Reid Bork, 11, of 815 Indiana St., find the pulse of his father, John, during "CPR Saturday." Linnville, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, was one of several fraternity members helping the Red Cross teach lifesaving techniques.
Sam Harrai / Special to the KANSAN
Research Paper Writing Workshop
Monday, March 28
7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1983
Lawrence escapes severe weather
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Texas and southern Kansas were whipped by violent thunderstorms and tornadoes this weekend. Nebraska and Iowa were smothered by a spring snow storm. But the Lawrence area eluded the severe weather with only gray skies, rain and a few snow flurries.
And this week Lawrence can expect a slight warming trend, Joe Eagleman, chairman of the KU department of meteorology, said yesterday. The weather is moving upward at a slowing storm, not part of an extended pattern of cold weather.
Eagleman said that slow-moving storms with both snow and severe thunderstorms were characteristic of this time of year.
He said that based on curren
patterns in the upper atmosphere, Kansas could have an extended stormy season this spring, but not much more cold weather.
FOR THIS WEEK, the rain and snow flurries should end, but temperatures will remain below normal, said Weather Service director in Topeka. Weather Service forecaster in Topeka.
The forecast for the next few days is for decreasing cloudiness with temperatures gradually building to the 60°F level. Winds are expected to remain gassy.
The normal high temperature for this time of year is 58 and the normal low.34.
Lawrence received 1.88 inches of rain on Friday and Saturday, according to weather service records. High temperatures were in the mid-40s and lows were in the mid-30s. Other areas of the country had
Other areas of the country much worse weather this weekend.
Four people were injured and 50 homes were damaged Saturday afternoon after a tornado struck Frontenac, a community of 2,370 just north of Pittsburgh. Damage was estimated at $1 million.
THE TORNADO, THE second to hit the area in slightly more than a year, destroyed mobile homes, a farmhouse and a restaurant.
Several homes near Houston also were damaged Saturday when a severe thunderstorm spawned a tornado.
Parts of Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota were covered with a blanket of snow up to two feet with the rest of the ground was reported near Omaha. Neb.
The severe weather was caused by an intense low pressure system that moved southward over the day. The storm then moved east along the Kansas-Oklahoma border and
then to central Missouri, Crandall said.
The pull of the low pressure system brought moist air up from the Gulf of Mexico, which then mixed with Arctic air brought from the north by the jet stream, an upper level path of rapidly moving air.
HE SAID LAWRENCE MISSED the brunt of the bad weather because the low pressure system triggering the storms passed almost over the area.
"The center of the low is not normally a heavy weather-producing area," Crandall said.
The storm system also brought heavy rains to Georgia, South Carolina and northern Florida. Flash flood watches were issued after some areas received more then two inches of rain.
Information for this story was also supplied by United Press International.
The Student Senate Transportation Board is seeking applicants for the position of TRANSPORTATION COORDINATOR. This position requires a currently enrolled K.U. student with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.0. The position is a year long appointment and carries a stipend of $100.00 per month. Responsibilities include oversight of the day to day functions of the K.U. on Wheels students in leadership, business, and university governance.
"KU on Wheels" Transportation Coordinator Opening
PETER M. ROGERS
Experience in working with people, and a knowledge of student government structure and function are preferred.
Complete job requirements and an application are available in the Student Senate Office, 10 B Kansas Union, 864-3710. Deadline for applications is October 25.
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Pennington traced the histories of the churches using old black newspapers, the Black Ministerial Alliance and interviews.
You're Needed All Over the World.
"1862 WAS A BIG YEAR for starting black churches in Lawrence," Pennington said.
Ask Peace Corps volunteers with degrees in Civil Engineering why they travel half way around the globe to Africa and Asia . . . why they work with water, sanitation, road construction, and structural projects overseas. They'll probably say they want to help people, use their skills, learn a new language, and gain valuable career experience. Ask them why Peace Corps is the toughest job you'll ever love.
It accepted people that were un-
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CIVIL ENGINEERS...
THE CHURCH GAVE blacks a chance to attain social and spiritual rights.
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She explained that four churches started in Lawrence because of the Civil War. Blacks in Missouri would escape to Lawrence because it had the reputation of being a good place for blacks to settle in, she said.
Sign up for an interview and
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The black church answered the questions of "Who am I?" and "Where do I belong?" Pennington said.
Role of local black churches seen as important by KU prof
West Hills Apartments 1012 Emery Road
The black church has played an important role as a cultural and social base for blacks during the last century, a black KU professor said Saturday.
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Pennington gave a presentation titled "The Histories and Cultural Roles of Black Churches in Lawrence, Kansas" Saturday afternoon at the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum. Because of her interest in the importance of churches in the black community, she researched nine local black churches dating from the 19th century. She was awarded a public research grant by the Kansas Committee for the Humanities for her studies.
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"The church gave blacks a chance to exercise their leadership qualities which they couldn't do before because of segregation problems," said Dorothy Pennington, associate professor of African Studies.
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays 1-4:30
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For more information come to:
Kansas Union—Pine Room
Monday, March 28, 1983 at
11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m., or 5:00 p.m.
(interviews will last 20 minutes)
4
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1983
Page 9
Grade appeal board discussed
By SUSAN WORTMAN
Staff Reporter
The Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities committee is considering a recommendation which would be made to the heads board at the University of Kansas.
Students could appeal to the board if they thought that a teacher had acted arbitrarily or unfairly in his grading.
Gerald Mikkelson, a member of the committee, brought the proposal before the University Senate Executive Committee Friday because his committee wanted a response from the student members.
Robin Rasure, a student SenEx member, said. "If the board has the power to recommend grade changes then yes, a student should sit on the bench if it is given the power to power grades, no, students shouldn't be on it."
THE COMMITTEE HAS NOT defined the power of the board yet.
Charles Kahn, SenEx member, said
tacuity members would be opposed to
the change.
even more opposed to students being on a board that could change grades.
"Faculty members don't like others changing their grades," Kahn said. "There will be absolute screams of fear and despair as freedom is being infringed on."
Many schools within the University already have grievance committees, which SenEx members said the proposed board would probably overlap.
The grade appeals board will be studied more before it is officially announced.
In other business, SenEx decided to make information available to faculty members regarding the $15 increase of student loans and the upcoming student loan relief.
SenEx will make copies of the meeting's minutes available to faculty members to inform them about the fee increase.
STUDENTS WILL BE informed about the increase by forums and through articles in the Kansas, said Dr. Brown, graduate student representative.
"Students need to see that it isn't just taking more money from them," she said.
"Students will see this as the Wescow Hall business again. Students will have to pay for what the Legislature should pay for," he said.
SenEx chairman James Sever also expressed his concern about informing
Mikkelson said an affirmative vote was important because it would look as if the president had been present.
The student referendum will be on April 11 and 12.
SeenEx also voted to publicly oppose the three-tiered tuition plan, which differentiates students who are not residents of Kansas and those who are not residents of the United States, or foreign students. They raise tuition only for foreign students.
The tuition plan may be unconstitutional, Gold said. It is unconstitutional to discriminate against the child of an immigrant, so it may also be unconstitutional to discriminate against foreign students, she said.
"It would impress the Legislature," Mikkelson said.
The letter of opposition will say that SenEx did not support penalizing foreign students because the University needed cultural diversity.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - City Parks and Recreation Department employees asked they were routinely asked to work on private projects, many of which were done on public time and with city tools — a waste of taxpayers' dollars, a newspaper reported yesterday.
A copyright story in the Kansas City Star said the city auditor's office was investigating allegations of in-house theft of park supplies and equipment, misuse of city property and an improper use of employees. Parks Director Jerry Darter asked for an auditor's office investigation after the newspaper's reporters began questioning employees about the allegations, the Star said.
Star finds theft, misuse of city funds
The alleged abuses in the parks department reportedly have occurred during the administrations of both current mayoral candidates, Mayor Richard Berkley and former Mayor Charles Wheeler.
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP, an international social group, will meet at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
on campus
ting for Peace and Justice," will discuss "Prayer and Parenting for Peace and Justice" in its final session at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE BIBLE SEMINAR will discuss "The Church in the World" in its last session at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
TOMORROW
CENTER FOR HUMANISTIC STUDIES, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union to hear Barny Sanford Childs, professor of English at Columbia University of Redlands, Calif., speak about "Surface and Surprise."
CARP will sponsor a fund raise for UNICEF by asking students to skip lunch and donate part or all of the cost of the lunch. There will an information
table in the Union Dell on the third floor
KU MOUNTAINEERING ASSOCIATION will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium in the Union.
KU KRUGY CLUB will meet at 5 p.m.
at 27rd, Jouve Street.
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in room 242 of Robinson Gymnasium.
LINGUISTICS COLLOQUY, with Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics, will be at 7:30 p.m. in room 297 Blake Hall.
CAMPUS CHRIS TITA...
hSWB will meet at;30 p.m. in
the lfm.
THE CENTER FOR EAST ASIAN STUDIES and the School of Business will present Hiroshi Takeuchi, director of the Long-Term Credit Bank of Japan, who will speak about "Labor Management Relations in Japan at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
THE PRE-MED CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer ... Each additional word.
one twelve three four five six seven eight nine eleven nine十二十二十二十二十二
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 7 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 6 p.m.
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday =*
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 Kansai Business office at 844-350-1368.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Staff Positions
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Edito
Carnival de Brazil and Holidone B-day pics available by Call. Call Creative Images, 825-504-9000.
THE CREATIVE MOVEMENT STUDIO,
6221 N. CARNIVAL AVE., SAN ANTONIO, CA
Stretch, Strength, and Creative Movement, Modern Wake Up. Clases begin March 29. Wake Up Clases begin March 29. Instructors:
Susan Carpenter and Sandy Murrell. All courses for $100.
The Kansas is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Counseling, 200 Strong Hall; and in Room 119 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m., Monday, April 11.
The University Daily Kansan is anEqual OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Some people claim it, others advertise it. we have it
that the prices at the HPT store, Plain Street
840 6900
ENTERTAINMENT
Having a party? We will DJ your party for a reecement tree. Call Alan Klaim B57-1728, Mickey Kline
FOR RENT
1-32 bed. apts., rooms, mobile homes, houses
Positive rent reduction for labor. 814-6544
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bedrooms house in
city center, in the neighborhood $239/mo.
kitchen, kitchen/bedroom downstairs $239/mo.
3 bedroom townhouses now all appliances,
garages, and swimming pool Call 749-850-1677 / evenings
ent 3 bedroom apts.itation and male sleeping on campus. Spend summer rates. New acceptance in the fall. Apply online.
APPLECROFT APTS.
UTILITIES PAID
(Heating & Cooling)
Close to campus, on bus rt. Quiet, spacious, 1 btr. 8720 / 2 BR 8345
1741 W. 18th
843-8220
Furnished 1 bedroom apt. Sublease for summer - June 1 August 16 with option to lease in fall. Summer rent only @ 20% month all utilities paid. Don't miss the Sundance Apt. #7, 708-749-7800 after 5 a.m.
By the day, week, or month; furnished room for com-
munication or someone to study away from kitchen. Kitchen
room for cooking, dining, or socializing.
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities paid, new university and downtown buildings.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Small 2 bedroom house in quiet neighborhood Hardwood floors
Attractive 2 BR ranch. Carpeted. Unfurished Gauze. Fenced yard. Hearnill shipping. Cemented sidewalk. Wheelchair access. Avail. now furnished or unfurnished 2 BRT apt. in. Gauze will use. 91% carpet, draperies, equipped RIAT. 10% wood.
Furnished 1 bedroom, bedroom May or 15 to August
15 Great location, $10/month, all utilities paid Call
(212) 348-7955
Large 3 bedroom/2 bathroom house campus May 15 2008 Monday, month, tuition and furnished Call 844-792-9000
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE that complements the campus. Call Alan Jonesek, campus manager. Mail
MED. STUDENTS. NURSES. THERAPISTS.
Please bring any medical equipment
to this Spring or Fall! We have a beautiful duplex
available. Completely refurbished with ac, app,
equipment and lab supplies. Please call
procure. Priced for rent incentive for early birds.
Call (215) 387-9000.
MADDOWBOK Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to campus and on bus route $200 a month. Call 842-4300, at (842) 4300-2108.
Need a place for summertime? Sublease space,
one-bedroom apartment. Close to campus, swimming pool, tennis courts, $200/month MADBOWROOK BACK FACE Call 784-4044
Need a place to live this summer? Sobbiesave
need a place to live this summer? Sobbiesave
full bath衣. Tay no water. Low waters.
Laundry room.
Nice 1 bairr. house, 2 car garage, deck, yard, apron, shed, patio, plumbing. Avail. May 3rd to September 9th. Twyra 2:28pm. Avail. May 1st to June 3rd.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH Apartments available now at PARK PLAZA SOUTH. Visit us online or call 817-542-3400. Also accepts deposits for summer leases June/July 1. bedrooms start at $158, water bills start at $19. Room rates vary by room. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 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, 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, 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, 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, 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, 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, 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, 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, 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, 1
PHINCTON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with windows on both sides, built-in kitchen, quiet surroundings. No p lease $440 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 at 228 Princliv Park, or phone 842-5795 for additional information.
Plan Ahead! 18 rooms for spring, summer and fall. Equip classrooms with collaborative, community close to campus.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious窖 room, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
Abbey
meadowbrook
Sleeping rooms. Each with a refrigerator. Available May 15. No pets. Call 842-8971 at 1:30 p.m.
(Phone number not provided). Visit & fireplace. Next to campus. Also 8-bedroom, next to campus. No pet allowed. Availability May 20. Call
Red Oaks 300 Alabany Substantial rent reduction
thru July 31st New, new extra $25/month. Ground
room up to $200/month. Kitchen/dishwasher,
garbage disposal, range, refrigerator.
£675/month or walk to
£875/month. 746-114-71
Submale suharee. Furnished, 3 bedroom apartment.
Two bath air conditioning, duskshower. Close to
hospital.
Summer sublease: 3 bedrooms, 3 bath furnished apart-
distaster and ac. Close to campus and downtown
The Kommissar Christian living community will have its own church and missionary center, the Kommissar Christian Ministry Center. 1904
Sublease until July 31. Great 3 bedroom apartment, heat, water, cable paid; fireplace, pool, balcony, deck installed. Water tank. Sublease 1 bedroom apt. Free cable, carpet, AC to campus. Availability May 18, June-July Opent.
Two bedroom home in Kansas City, close to KUICM
fenced yard, 1 bath, 1 bath, ac w/ ac, wc. w/cream
yard. Call 1-384-1057 after 6 p.m. or weekends.
One and three bedroom apts, must have air conditioning. No pets. Available May 13 Cb# 892-4897
Sublane, Substantial rent reduction thru July 31.
Extra nice bd. ground floor apt. Biege carpet,
fully equipped kitchen, laundry, Water, cable,
garbage plaid. On KU ban or wi-kite 1/4 lb. to
hike.
SPANISH CREAT APTS, 2700 Red Rd Lutle 11-846 563-2940 Fully furnished apt. Pride of Place. Fullly furnished dwimmer with plumbing diaposal. Convenient to travel and have a place to stay. 1:30 p.m. Frm for a party, or come to see at 7:28 p.m. Frm for a party.
Sublease 2 bedroomed, available immediately, Call
411-0820 after 5:30 p.m.
Colderstar Flat 1. bedroom fitted appl. just $%*
Colderstar Flat 2. bedroom fitted appl. just $%*
Medium Bed 1. Water pad. for $900/month
Medium Bed 2. Water pad. for $1300/month
Summer sublease Summit House Apt. 1108 Louisiana. Close to campus, 3-bedroom completely furnished all electric - water paid $25/month. Carriage door is removal option. Call 748 353 now.
SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments. Convenient shoping areas on the KU rite路. Complete carpet and drapes with accent wall panels. Room or office or come by #708 Redland Ln. between 1.5 p.m.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS and 2 bedroom apartments economically prized. Convenient to KU and shopping areas. On KU Bus route. Call 843-4564 or contact manager at 1745 W. 80th St. Apth. 17
FOR SALE
Summer find! SunSense charming studio in Mayo
Summer find! SunSense charming studio in Mayo
French doors open on Murray buid. Cellin firing
on deck.
1966 BUG, rebuilt engine, new radials, 490 firm.
749-0671, let ring 20 times.
1986 Pontiac LeMans, 350 ci, at, ps, pb ac, I owner
Runs great. Ht90; 749-2222
well. Will negotiate 844-843-056 Ext 40 or 843-843-076.
1976 XL2 Coop JAGUAR III. Minitest condition. Coop JAGUAR III. Minitest condition.
1975 VW DASher 4-core i40c6 Good condition runs well. Will negotiate 848-0485 EXT 40 or 843-9237.
injected V 1.250 kph on engine on I6 produced from 73 to 76 lt. #145,900. Jim Evans. #83-4455.
1978 Ford Fairmont, very good, 53,000 miles, one
1979 Classic, great motor, 54,000 miles.
1957 Flat, 128, 30mm, 30,000 miles, radians, 4 speed
AM/ FM stereo, runs good. Call 841-7645 6 a.m.
(2) 212-827-8141.
1978-2-28 Camaro automatic, all power accessories
1978 Fiat 131. Come see, Very nice. 5 spd. w/airman
and fmcast, great magazine. B43-843. 843-835.
1900 Honda Express, includes helmet and belt. Best offer. Call 843-8690 and ask for Tony.
1900 Marda 628 - ac, am/fm cassette, cruise, exe-
board, 842-8690.
1900 Monte Carlo, Marco. Surfcom. afm/tm stores
2000 Monte Carlo, deck 28.9000. excellent cond. $2500
Call 843-745-2611
Air research turbo charger will fit small block Chevy. $800, $81-5002.
[Suzuki GS60L] Immaculate condition. Backcheck
[hang rack] Mount must be $1,995. Check back
1978 Ford Fairmont, very good, 53,000 miles, one
owner. A/C, A/ciking, RV #43-8821
1981 Yankahopper moped. Like new. $200. 864-6835.
863-6440
rs. trauma. Civic Excellent condition, 72,000
new interior, new speakers, asking $1500
842-9200
Attention summer lovers - 2 bedroom apartment at 35th Flr. West. Parking available mid-May. 2 weeks free rent. 749-6748.
GERLING'S NATURAL WAY, location $200.
GERLING'S ENGINEERED EXCHANGE of estate
jewelry and earnings. 841-0109
Express, Mint condition, 1,900 miles, $41-6855
after 6 p.m. and weekdays, 250费
Motobecue Super Mirage 16-speed. 25 inch lugged frame, bar-end hammers, ally quick release wheels, alloy catenaries. Completely reconditioned, new tread, tubes, bat tape, maze 8106 8149-9306 after 8 years.
Rover owner 4 to camp, to camper. Brookwood cond 3 yr
pool. Rover owner 4 to camp, to camper. Brookwood cond 3 yr
pool. Camper pool. Superb. condition $400.00.
Pool pool. Superb. condition $400.00.
One-fourth - Marq. diamond engagement set. Wear. Apprison. At 645. Asking $50 or best offer. At 745. Asking $125.
Souséquential circumference $P + \mathrm{i} Y$ Synthesis (inclusion)
$b_{1,2} = 8.14279^{2}$
$b_{3,4} = 10.64759^{2}$
Obsidian 1 Computer with standard software, $475
Call 749-2080 after 5:30
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS. Science fiction paperbacks, Lampoon Playbills, Playhouse High School, Penguin Books, Sally Hall, Sir Gallery, Pub, Genesis, Dude, Cavalier, and MARX COMICS. 311 New Hampshire, opc
"These views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors, Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp, Trojan Huey
FOUND
Earn EBO $400 weekly working at home for nationalwide coverage. Homepage, B134, AREA CCA
Women's 3-speed Huffy bicycle, excellent condition;
lamin and caramel色 $70.84 - 70.78.
0. a SAMPLE SALE 12AM, Calvin Klein,
Skirt, $59.00, skirts, $16.00, etc. (10) = Excellent quality
skirts, skirt size. (10) = Excellent quality
Earn money on all the magazines sold on campus
Information good. Feed call: 813-964-1125
Call 813-964-1125
850 REWARD LOST ELIZON WATCH Gold color with sweep hand second. On a bus on a t1 70 a.m. or in room 6035 or 4077 Westcave between 7 and 30 a.m. On a bus on a t1 70 a.m. Call 864-4944 or watch and leave your number and at Hassinger房 850 CASH REWARD Half possible for trench coat near 00:34 84-38
Twin-size, single bed, sealy padded mattress,
boxsprings, $46. 600; Call 843-4293
Inferenced in a Home Computer* *Become part of a ground floor, multi-level marketing plan just start* *working here.*
HELP WANTED
Glasses, silver frame, small half lenn. Claim at KU police department Hoch.
On call substitutes needed for child development program, Minimum wage. Apply at Children's Learning Center. Part-time sales clerk for evenings and weekends. Workers only. Please apply in person or by telephone.
Attention Business students: summer work opportunity. Improve resume; gain valuable business experience. Opportunity to rebalance. Call 841-63744.
**CALLLIENGE:** looking for a few hard working members.
are looking for a few hard workers for a summer work opportunity. Chance to lead the LaTeX team.
SCHOLOMORES SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
It is not too late to apply for the 2-year NAVIC ROTC
Sensitive, nurturing people to spend positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis or group activities. If interested in volunteering time to help break the cycle of violence at home, please contact us before April 17. Be available during the summer. 841-689-2008. Summer Jobs. National Park Co.'s 21, Parks 500. Openings. Complete Information $5.00. Park Report. Mission Mn. Co. 651 Ave. W.N., Kailand, MT
WETCS, the battered women's shelter is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer ad-hoc volunteers. Women in background are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-determination of women is required. Must be available through the summer. Volunteers must have completed a training evening are desired. Call 841-887 before April 7.
PERSONAL
8-KU Spirit Squad tryouts will be held April 7- All KU students interested in trying out for cheerleader or yell leader should attend the informational office at 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Allen Field Hole or call 480-275-6100.
A Special For Students. Haircuts . 7. Perms . $22
Charmile 133% Main . Mass 843-490. Ask for Dean Emmons.
A heartfelt and loosely graduate student, she
heartthrobs and lovingly graduates relationships,
must be in 8:30. Call 843-147. Serious inquiries only.
A strong kq outfit - Bennett Retail Laundry Chilled
Wine. Kegs - Ice Cold Ice Bears. bikers of north
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early detection of heart disease, confidence assessment Kansas City Area. Call 864-273-9160.
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. 840 Illinois, 840723
Come join us 10-8 Race and Fun Run, May 14 to benefit the hospital Guild's Pediatric Project of St. John Hospital, 500th South 4th Street, Leaveneur, WS. For information visit (913) 682-3233.
Complete your education! Send $5 for sample back
mail. Mail: RMGKD, 2300 N. Carson Ave., RANSON,
KS 76541. R M G K D, RANSON, KS 76541.
R M G K D, RANSON, KS 76541.
ENCORE '84
The Board of Class Officers is now accepting applications for Producer and Business Manager for the 1984 show. Apply at the BOCO office, 110B Kansas Union. If you have any questions call 864-4556, Deadline April 1.
DEALING WITH THAT UNAYES FEELING! Learn to initiate conversations, make new friends, feel comfortable with yourself. 6:30-9:30 p.m. in Ninquemaster Center. Free/No Registration. The Student Assistance Center. 8:30-10:30 a.m.
DON ANISCH JACK. Formerly Jim Owens to
Jose Lakesbury, 630 West 9th, 841-2256
ignatius Toyota Phone Home!) Poppea and Iowa
many, you reverse the charge in Flush Union
and go to 91-756-2830.
FOR BENT: new Flipp Flight, US, Wall of View 60"x120"
for $8 or $45 each RECORDS (across from
the gate) for $9.50 each
The Knighter-Weddy Specials on Knight! Call 881 9850 /
8100% W.2rcd
**academEMIHM**: The deadline for returning Lamiba be applications has been extended to April 15.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT.
845-4021.
ATTENTION STUDENTS:
INTERESTED PRE-MED AND PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS. A representative from the University of Michigan will attend a session in March 2015 at 7 p.m. in the International Room of the Union to give a presenter a brief message to be sure attention is given.
The Board of Class Officer will hold Sophomore, junior and Senior class elections April 10 & 21.
Petitions and filling forms are available in the BOCCI office.
/16100 W, 3rd St
Waltz, footwear, tucked and much
Ballroom classes start March 9th 30 Dance
FILING DEADLINE—Tuesday, April 5
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone printing, T-shirts, jeresa and cap. Swirls by Swarff 749-1011.
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES: Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing students. Be sure to call the SAS for IMPROVEMENT of NURSING HOMES; need your input on conditions and quality of care. AB correspondence will be kept confidential. Write to: STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES, SAS, 600419 (813) 845-7107 or (813) 845-7108
Stream Televisions. Video Recorders. Name
of your stream. Save it in the KC file. Buy best price.
each call Total price per month for the
stream.
I am looking for a low-priced studio to 1 bedroom or 2 bedrooms in New York. Please call (416) 538-9052 for a call or longer message. Moving out? Call Connell, Inc.
Schindler Wine & Keg Shop. The finest selection,
wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong cows.
www.schindler.com
Skillet's liqueur store serving U.S. only since 1940 and in compare. Skillet's Whelled Kielder 1968 Mass.罐子。Skillet's Whelled Kielder 1968 Mass.罐子。
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop. The finest selection of wine, the largest supplier of strong kegs 101 Ward 845-3212
I'm looking for a nice guy. Kind, smart, honorable, kind. I'm ready to learn everything. A senior. An love letter, art, and writing. I like intelligent, straight yet mischievous people. I especially with nice guys. Write Box 101, Franco
WORLD PRESS WATCH, a weekly review of world economic, military and political events. 85 per 4 issues; $13 per P.O. box 2025, Palm Beach, FL. 73400
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization notes. Answer questions for Class preparation. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier. The instructions are:
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization;
transfer documents; free portraiture for Studio 789-841.
What is an IDEAL MAN? Tell us - surveys available in front of the Union through Wednesday!
ARE YOU SICK? 6 of back stiffness, pain,
headaches? Dr. John Williams. Dr. 843-979-5970
wholesale Roent Rental Microphones, public ad
dress, guitar and bass amps, discos equipped
Epic sound system.
ALAN'S AUTO SAFE. Complete Car Service at
1210 East 2nd Street, B4-831
Student Discount
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternator, starter and generator specialties. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE
CAEIERES mass market your true Operations Research Int' l job strategy. *Toll Free* 718-259-4300
Have your picture taken with your favorite Easter bunny. Your first 812 color portrait only will be $9 - a lot of fun! You can also have photos of your images. Images 462-5409, photography by Dwight Hipman.
English Ph.D. will make your clear writing clear, comprehendable, correct reports, articles, etc., with the help of our experts. Images 692-7364, experienced social worker and practicing psychoeducation is offering individual, marriage and family therapy sessions. Fee adjustments available. Contact information: Fee adjustments available. Contact information:
Improve your papers. Technical illustration (charts, graphs, drafting, etc.) 1 year's experience. Call us at (305) 427-3680.
Tired to cook tso, too broke to go out, have the Pizza Shop bieten it to you. Fast, Hot & Cheap. 862-5400.
Trouble with pizzas? We provide a team of patient, Reasonable rates. Robb at 843-6000.
LIBRARY RESEARCH overnight
LIBRARY RESEARCH
Learn to teach this spring from experienced instructor in small groups with other RU students, or private tutor.
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Bob Mears, M.A. 640-802-6152 $1.25 for the first 10 minutes of class.
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call 843-7945 after 6 o'm.
Racquetball, tennis, squash racquet stringing specializing in new graphic/hybrid stringing. Tennisracquet for sale also. Hend, Prince, Dunlap, TOLLING, WAYNE. GRAPHEN, Hail, Italy.
TUTORING, MATH, CSi-280, French, Italian, Individual sessions, good rates, call 814-906-7310.
TYPING
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing editing
and business training. Professional/Educ-
843-601A 9-2
Accurate affordable typing Ask about speedy speedy service (under 55 pages) Kaity-641. 847-6837 Becky's Typing Excellent typing Has Selective report, reports, letters, books, forms, etc. Call 642-8966.
ANNUNCIING - "TYPTING INE" - A professional typing service for your important papers. Spelling and grammar corrections; re-write assistance. Pro seasonal IBM Correcting Selective. 864-1599.
Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and
templates. IBM Correcting Selective. Call
843-792-5611 at 843-792-5611
Experienced typist will type term paper, thesis, report, research article and other types of documents. Call I: 817-493-8754 or 817-603-8754 at 8 a.m. to m.p.
Experienced Quail. Term papers, thematics all
experience. Mail resume to: William Pincus,
Pice, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6044 Mills.
Email w.pincus@walmart.edu
Former Harvard research secretary will type term
181-1235, book. Remonable, Call Nancy
841-1235
Fast, efficient. IMB, before IG, p.m. AIM 740-2947.
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Calling M841. 841/4960.
Calling M841. 841/4960.
is a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing. You can afford it! 843-930-890
Professional typist want to do theses, dissertations etc. reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 842-3833
Professional typist: thesis, dissertations, term paper
Professional typist: corrected Carburetion Barb; 842-3100 at 5:00
Reports, dissertation, resume, legal forms,
graphics, self-research, self-s corrections. Call
(212) 549-8360.
Quick and clean typing assured Call 841-6846 anytime.
Stakepeace could write. Ehvis could wiggle, my talent, typing. Call 642-943-4 after 5 and weekends.
Call TIP TOP TYPING 103 Iowa. Experienced TIP Top Tutor Memorywriter, Royi Corngesting MEMORY笔写师.
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes, Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students - er Americans. 814-6254
EXPRESS TYPING/editing (Campus Pickup)
842-8340
WANTED
Female roommate for house close to campus, downtown, clean room, private entrance; 140 downstairs and 60 upstairs. House wants women! Darkroom, solar panels, fireplace, backyard grill, furnished or not. Rent $250 per month.
Photography student needs attractive female for portrait study. If interested call Mark, 864-209-300.
Roommate wanted from May to August 3 bedroom in A20-W 8 $fifth $17/month plus 1½ utilities. Call
Roommate wanted to share townhouse at Hancover
Great location! Sublease may through August. Call
415-867-3000
BUY, SELL, or FINDE your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED.
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, Kumbas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
Classified Heading
Write Ad Here:___
Classified Display:
1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00
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| 10 words or less | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 |
| Additional word | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 |
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1983
Bulldogs beat defending Tar Heels
By United Press International
The Bulldogs of Georgia upset defending champion North Carolina 82-77 yesterday in the finals of the Mideast Regional NCAA basketball tournament in Syracuse, N.Y.
Georgia will meet North Carolina State in the opening game of next weekend's Final Four in New Mexico. In the other semifinal, Louisville takes on No. 1. Houston, a resounding 89-71 winner over Villanova yesterday in the finals of the Midwest Regional NCAA tournament.
The two winners meet for the championship the night of April 4.
APPEARING IN ITS first NCAA tournament in the university's history, No. 15 Georgia received 20 points from James Banks and relentlessly banged the offensive boards in running its record to 24-9.
"Words cannot describe how I feel right now," said Banks, who was recruited by North Carolina but chose Maryland by the midst of the night and it will hit me."
The Bulldogs, tied for fourth in the Southeastern Conference but winner of the league tournament, hit the No. 8 Tar Heels hard. The loss was the first for North Carolina coach Dean Smith in eight tries in a regional final. No team has retained its NCAA title since UCLA in 1972-73.
Vern Fleming added 17 points for Georgia, which shot 67 percent to North Carolina's 35 percent over the first 15 minutes of the second half. Gerald Crowdy had 17 points for the Bulls, who scored their last 10 points from the
In Kansas City, Mo., Houston hammered No. 11 Villanova with a thundering transition game and a ferocious domination of the boards to return to the Final Four for the second straight year.
MICHAEL JORDAN carried the Tar Heels with 26 points and fellow All-America Sam Perkins had 11 rebounds and 16 points, all but two in
the second half. Brad Daugherty added 13 points.
MICHAEL YOUNG added 20 points, Clyde Drexler 12 and Houston's so-called Phil Slam Jama fraternity held up to four matches with 9 dunks, including EJ Baiyuang
Larry Micheaux scored a career-high 30 points and had 12 rebounds and 4 blocks while 7-foot Akeem Olijuwan had 20 points, 13 rebounds, 8 blocks and 2 steals as Houston improved to 36.2 of its winning streak to 25 games.
Ed Pinckney and John Finne each scored 18 points and Dwyane McClain 17 for Villanova, which finished at 24.8. On Saturday, in one of college
basketball's great grudge matches,
Louisville defeated Kentucky 80-68 in
the finals of the Mideast Regional in
March. Notre Dame and state
neighbors have met in 24 years.
In the West Regional finals in Ogden, Utah, North Carolina State continued its remarkable roll by beating Virginia 63-62 and ending the college career of Ralph Sampson, the three-time Player of the Year.
The Cardinals rallied from an 11-point second-half deficit before reeling off 14 straight points in overtime. Lancaster Gordon had 24 points and Milt Wagner 18 for Louisville. Kentucky's Jim Master, whose 14 points put Burger forced overtime, and Melvin Turpin each scored 18 points.
Derek Whittenburg scored 24 points and Lorenzo Charles sank two free throws with 23 seconds remaining to win.
KU's Neugent is NCAA All-American
By COLLIN HERMRECK
Sports Writer
Kansas senior Ron Neugen finished in 11th place in the 1,650-yd freestyle Saturday at the NCAA Championships in Indianapolis, Ind., to become the first male All-American swimmer at Kansas since 1971.
The last All-American was Tom Kempf, the older brother of KU Coach Gary Kempf, who earned the honor in his latter also placing 11th in the same event.
Neugent's 11th-place consolation finish came in a time of 15:15.23, an all-time best for Neugent as well as a KU varsity record. It broke the mark of 15:29.91 that he set last year at the U.S. NATIONals at Gainesville, Fla.
NEUGENT, ALTHOUGH being a little disappointed with his performance, said he was happy to place in the national meet and become an All-American.
"I feel I'm better than what I showed at the NCAs, although this was my best national meet in two years," Neugent said.
He also bettered KU records in the 400 individual medley with a time of 3:55.40 and an 138-hole finish, and in the 600 individual medley he finished in 4:25.2, good for 22nd place.
"I REALLY WANTED to swim that race again," Neugent said. "This year's meet was a much faster meet. My preliminary time would have placed me in the top six last year."
Chuck Neumann, KU's other individual qualifier, finished 17th with his preliminary time of 85-85, a time that was enough to qualify for the consolation finals.
KU's two team points and tie for 31st with Utah came from Neugent's consolation final finish. Nebraska, the Big Eight champion the last three years, finished 27th with six points.
Neugent had missed qualifying for the consolation finals in the 400 individual medley by nine-hundredths of a second.
KU's only other entry, the 400 medley relay of Brad Coens, Brad Wells, Jim Ammons and Neumann, was disqualified because of what Kempf called a very controversial call by the judges that ruled a false start on the last leg of the relay.
No.1 tennis player kicked off team
by JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
The KU men's tennis team won two of three matches, but lost its No. 1 singles player last week when Scott Alexander was dismissed from the team because of discipline problems.
Coach Scott Perelman said that Alexander lost control of his temper in the No. 1 singles match against Marcos Baghdadi, a match Alexander lost by default.
"It was a decision based on "principal," Perelman said. "We won't be quite as strong now, but I discussed it with the rest of the players and decided it had to be done."
PERELMAN SAID that he had warned Alexander about his on-court antics before. He also said that Alexander was going to talk to an assistant athletic director this week when Alexander was officially of the team.
Oral Roberts defeated the Jayhawks 5-4 in a hard-fought match on Friday. KU then defeated Northwest Kentucky in KU, Creighton 9-4 in 9-4 matches.
"I think the men are coming along." Perelman said. "It was a tough match against ORU, but we didn't play particularly well."
Jim Syrett and Brett Blair each picked up three singles victories. Charles Stearns won two matches, including the No. 1 singles match
against Creighton after Alexander was dismissed from the team.
Tom Black, normally KU's seventh man, was moved up to No. 6 singles against Creighton and responded with a win. Blank played doubles with Franco Cacioppo and Nicolas Brennin with Penta Brewer, teamed up with Blair to win two double matches against Creighton.
IN TULA, OKLA., the women's team won three of four matches to raise their record to 10-3. KU beat Oklahoma City University and College of St. Francis on Friday, and East Central Oklahoma State on Saturday. Oral Roberts, a team that beat the women in the fall, turned the trick again Saturday, topping KU 5-2.
"It was late at night so we played until one team got the necessary five wins. When they won their fifth win, we went ahead in the other two matches."
LAURA RUNNELS AND Stefanie Dicke each came up with three singles wins in the four matches. Runnels and Maureen Guilfon won all three doubles matches. Because of the rain, the matches were shortened and not every match was played in each dual.
The men's team will host Southwest Baptist on Thursday, but the women will not be in action until they, when they travel to Emporia State.
The KU baseball team struggled through three close games against Oklahoma this weekend, dropping two and winning one.
The two scheduled doubleheaders have been stretched to last another day, due to the cold, wet weather that has plagued the early season. In Norman, Oki, to play the final game of the series this afternoon.
"ANYTIME YOU GO on the road and you come out with a split, you feel like you've accomplished something," he said.
KU coach Marty Pattin said last night that he was hoping for a win to salvage the road trip.
The 'Hawks dropped the first game of the series on Saturday, 10-9, in spite of three home runs off
Jayhawk bats. Veteran Dick Lewen went four for five at the plate, but the Sooners scored four runs in eight inning to seep up the game.
YESTERDAY, FRESHMAN John Heeney pitched a no-hitter in the first game of the twin bill to earn a place in the starting rotation. Left field Joel Golian knocked one out to score the game's only run.
The second game went into extra innings with the score tied at three all, when Kevin Bassec hit a pitch out of the park to put KU ahead temporarily. In the bottom of the ninth, Oklahoma went ahead to win.
Going into today's game, the Jayhawks are 7-8. They have hit 19 home runs in 15 games.
KU softball team wins
The Jayhawk softball team captured three straight victories, including the championship of their tournament pool Saturday before rain canceled the game. The isi team National American Legion Tournament in Bartlesville, Okla.
KU, which increased its season record to 14-3, was leading St. Louis 1-0 in the fourth and final game of the first-round pool before the rain came, forcing a cancellation of the championship rounds.
The Jayhawks laid claim to the championship of their pool by beating Oklahoma 2-1. Freshman pitcher Tracy Bunge was the winning pitcher, bringing her record to 10-2.
BUNGE, WHO THREW nine strikeouts and gave up only four hits, also came through at the plate with a single that knocked in two runs in the bottom
of the third with two outs, to give KU its third straight win in the journey.
The Jayhawks started off their play in the tournament Thursday night with an exciting 10th inning 2-1 win over Michigan State.
KU got the victory when Colette Seitz led off with a single, stole second, moved to third on an infield out and knocked off a sacrifice fire by Liz Commine.
The Jayhawks got their second win in the tourney with a 5-1 defeat over Nebraska-Omaha with Seitz, who walked only one batter, getting the win. KU erupted for four runs in the second inning to break the game open.
THE JAYHAWKS are scheduled to meet tough conference feo Missouri at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Holcom Sports Complex if the weather permits.
Jayhawk bats combined for 10 hits while KU allowed six Mavrick hits.
DePaul faces Nebraska
Meyer, whose Blue Demons won the NIT in 1945 after losing in the finals to St. John's in 1944, is back in the semifinals again. DePaul, 20-11, meets Nebraska at Madison Square Garden tonight, with Fresno State batting Wake Forest in the other semifinal game.
NEW YORK — DePaul coach Ray Meyer and the National Invitation Tournament are old friends.
Bv United Press International
Although the NIT presently consists of teams not selected for the 52-tem team NCAA Tournament, Meyer remember when he was THE college showcase.
THE WINNERS WILL meet Wednesday night to determine the 46th
"I've come full cycle from George Mikan to the present NIT." Meyer said. "I can remember when we had bids from both the NIT and the NCAA and took the NIT because it was the more prestigious tournament."
MEYER MIGHT BE familiar with the NIT but DePaul's opponent is a stranger to the 68-year-old coach.
for fun," Meyer said. "It isn't how big you are. It's how big you play and I hear the Cornhuskers play pretty big. Some of our kids come in with these things that they don't believe in defense and that they ask anything can happen."
"I don't know anything about Nebraska and that's OK because this is all
Nebraska, 22-9, is away from home for the first time since the tournament began.
"We are here because we played three games at home (Tulane, Iona and Texas Christian)." Nebraska coach Moe Iba said. "And I don't think we're going to have much fun for us we would have been able to win all three of those games on the road."
Fresno State, 22-10, defeated Texas-El Paso, Michigan State and Oregon State to reach the NIT Final. He won by a single forwarda Bernard Thompson and 6-7 Ron Anderson, who averages just under 19 points a game.
Kicker punts team after missing workouts
FRESNO STATE coach Boyd Grant feels his team suffers from an identity crisis.
WAKE FOREST, 19-11, has struggled since early February after injuries to center Anthony Teachey, point guard Danny Young and forward Alvis Rogers.
The Jayhawks are into the official spring football season and place kicker Bruce Kalmeyer is noticeably missing.
Kallmyer, who has been KU's starting kicker since he was a freshman three years ago, has quit the team. KU head coach Mike Goffredini came back into the fold, but Kallmyer would have in play by Gottfried's rules.
The Gottfried rule that Kallmeyer had been having trouble with was the one where he had to make a decision.
P
JAN BOUTTE Sports Editor
KALLEMEYER SAID that he had gone to Gotfried before missing the practices and told him that he would be sent home because of projects due in his classes.
week before spring break, Kallmeyer missed three workouts. When he returned, his locker had been cleaned out.
Kallmeyer, a two-time Academic All-American, takes his engineering major very seriously. He also takes his football very seriously. He is no slumber when it comes to putting the ball through the uprights. Last season he made good on ten of 14 field goal attempts and his longest field goal was from 52 yards out.
THE PROBLEM SEEMS to be fitting both time-consuming activities into the mere 24 hours of each day. And there's an added twist thrown in. The off-season conditioning sessions just happen to be for credit.
The entire squad is "encouraged" to enroll in a specific section of HPER 108, physical conditioning, worth one well-earned credit hour. It's taught by the football coaching staff, and is technically open to all players it is an off-season running and conditioning session three times a week.
CS MAJORS
MASS ADVISING
For Preenrollment Tuesday, March 29 Strong Auditorium 4:00-5:30 p.m.
I NOT REALLY convinced by either Kallmeier's or Gottfried's explanation of the whole situation. What it boils down to is that Kallmeier is getting in the way of his studies and he should be excused for classwork.
Gotfried contends that Kallmeyer hasn't shown a commitment to him or to football this spring, and that he has to play by the rules. He adds that those rules include exceptions for class commitments.
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TEACHER PLACEMENT DAY
march 31, 1983
8:30 a.m.-Noon
Ballroom, Student Union
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
March 31, 1983
Approximately 80 midwest administrators will interview prospective teachers. Please bring copies of your resume. Interested persons should contact the University Placement Center at 864-3624.
The basic problem with Kallmeyer's contentions is that too many other players are making all the practices, some who are carrying considerably more than Kallmeyer's 12 hours.
A TALK WITH Mike Fischer, the academic counselor for the team, revealed that a player is excused for class commitments during practice with no repercussions. Fischer said he was made up missed conditioning sessions.
In Kallmeyer's case, the class obligations weren't schedule conflicts, but time management problems. And we all know about those. You don't have to be a football player to have to finishning everything that has to be done.
My qualms with Gottfried's argument is not really with him or his policies, but with the system.
My dissatisfaction is with the monstrous amount of time required of a collegiate athlete. The problem is not that I am so tired, but that sport requires off-season training.
IT ISN'T ENOUGH that during the regular season the sport takes over the athlete's life, but it has to take up most of their time and energy year-round.
It's especially bad for the football players this year, since they must secure their positions by impressing a whole new group of coaches.
The off-season semester, typically the time for athletes to take the tougher classes and heavier course loads, has become just as time-consuming and energy-depleting as the regular season.
Bruce Kallmeyer found his own solution to the problem, but I've never thought that quitting was a solution. It's just a way of avoiding the problem.
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1983-84 Spirit Squad Tryouts April 7 & 8
Informational Meeting March 29 at 6:30 in Allen Field House or call 864-3002.
.
Clinics will be held March 30,31,April 5,6,7 at 6:30.
1
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, March 29,1983 Vol.93,No.123 USPS 650-640
Consumers, state gas industry look for price solution
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Consumers, lawmakers and members of Kansas' natural gas industry are divided on how to provide fair consumer prices and provide sufficient incentives for producers.
Lawrence residents could pay less for natural gas if legislation introduced yesterday by State Republicans.
Winter's legislation would allow independent gas producers with inexpensive gas in fields nearby, to sell gas to Lawrence residents and companies that supply the pipeline companies to keep lowering their prices.
The proposal, which was submitted to Congress last month by the Citizen's Labor and Energy Coalition, reduces natural gas prices, increases natural gasoline pipeline companies to buy more inexpensive gas.
ON ANOTHER BATTLEFRONT, a consumer
and labor group's proposal is gaining nationwide
So far 78 of the 533 congressmen have endorsed it, including four of the 10 members on the fossil board.
Skeet Smith, business manager for N.R. Hamm at Perry, said Hamm's field near McClouth could supply gas to Lawrence for $3.50 per thousand cubic feet, if a current law prohibiting private owners from operating pipelines was changed.
In the midst of consumer criticism and decreasing oil prices, Northwest Central Pipe
line Co., a Lawrence gas supplier, has announced it is lowering its price of gas from $6 to $4.80.
*WINTER'S LEGISLATION* would increase the maximum length of a private owner could lay gas lines.
"Our gas is not regulated," he said. "We would be able to sell it for any price we want."
He said that two years ago Hamm had drilled a gas well that could provide 1 million cubic feet of oil.
"Wells in Kansas that are shut-in could be providing inexpensive gas if these pipeline laws were changed." he said.
He also said that exploration south of Lawrence might yield more gas.
Bill Salome, president of Kansas Public Service Co., said that his company would consider buying the local gas if the producers could lay pipelines to the city limits.
WINTER INTRODUCED HIS BILL in the Senate Federal and State Affairs committee, which must approve it before it goes before the full Senate.
U. S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., a member of the subcommittee, said Sunday that Congress would probably choose a proposal and start making amendments to it soon.
Karyn Miriam, Kansas organizer for CLEC,
said that if Congress accepted the CLEC
proposal, U.S. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan.
would sponsor in the Senate.
"We haven't got money, like the oil lobbyists, but we have got people," Mirriam said. "It would be unfair to decontrol old gas now when
SMITH SAID THAT if all natural gas prices were decontrolled, the chief oil companies would still control the price, because they own the pipelines.
the major oil companies monopolize the industry."
During the oil embargo in the early 1970s, when gas supplies were low, many pipeline companies agreed to pay producers a certain percentage of gas taxes. In addition, new of gas new at depths below 15,000 feet.
Now the gas supply is more than the market demand but pipeline companies must continue to honor these "take or pay" contracts by buying more gas than they need.
IN 1878, PRESIDENT Carter signed the National Gas Policy Act, dividing natural gas into 22 separate categories. The gas act also started decontrolling gas prices at different
In 1895, all gas prices except those of old gas are scheduled to evaporate.
Many pipeline companies mix old gas, gas discovered before April 1977, with new gas to keep prices low for customers. Other companies are being encouraged to increase like the new gas prices. Other pipeline companies, which
See GAS page 5
NATURAL GAS, FREQUENTLY ACCOMPANIED BY OIL, IS FOUND IN FALEGZOIC ROCKS.
LAND OWERS LEASE LAND TO DRILLING COMPANIES AND GAS PRODUCTION COMPANIES FOR ROYALTIES.
INDUSTRIES AND HOUSEHOLDERS BUY GAS FROM UTILITY COMPANIES.
THE NATURAL GAS CYCLE
UTILITY COMPANIES BUY THE GAS FROM PIPE LINE COMPANIES.
DRILLING COMPANIES AND GAS PRODUCTION COMPANIES INNEST MONEY TO DISCOVER NATURAL GAS.
PIPELINE COMPANIES BUY THE GAS FROM THE GAS PRODUCERS.
NCAA seeks KU's response to alleged violations
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Staff Reporter
The National Collegiate Athletic Association has asked the University of Kansas to investigate and respond to the athletic department's alleged violations of NCAA rules.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig announced yesterday in a news release that he had received a letter notifying the University of an official inquiry of KU athletics by the NCAA.
The release said, "In accordance with NCAA procedures, the University will prepare a response to this inquiry and will fully cooperate with the university to resolve those matters related to the inquiry."
NO COMMENT HAS BEEN made by University officials about when the response must be submitted, how many charges had been made or what programs they concerned.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said he would not comment on the investigation.
institution is asked to investigate and respond to in writing."
Vicki Thomas, University general counsel, will will draft KU's response to the charges, said work would begin immediately to investigate them and respond to the NCAA.
David Berst, director of enforcement for the NCAA, said, "An official inquiry is a list of alleged violations of NCAA rules that an
He said he could not comment specifically on the RTL investigation.
A university is given from one to four months to respond to the charges, he said, depending on the complexity of the allegations.
DEL BRINKMAN, FACULTY representative to the NCAA, said, "I have received a copy of the paper."
"The NCAA doesn't even want schools to acknowledge that they have received a letter. But we knew that there was a lot of speculation and interest in the matter."
"There will be no further comment until the whole thing is over."
Berst said that once the University had responded to the allegations, KU officials would meet with the NCAA Committee on Infractions, a group of faculty representatives, which would decide whether further action needed to be taken.
"In all probability, an official investigation would result in at least a hearing," he said.
In some cases, the NCAA will take no action against an institution after an official inquiry.
HOWEVER, MOST OFFICIAL inquiries result in some punitiveumes, Berst. said. Sanitizing equipment is recommended.
of NCAA privileges or a letter of reprimand or notification of closer monitoring by the NCAA
KU officials received a letter from the NCAA office on March 18, 1982, that a preliminary inquiry of the KU athletic program would be conducted.
A preliminary inquiry, Berst said, is an investigation conducted by the NCAA on campus. The information then compiled and a report was sent to the school for a response as part of an official inquiry.
Officials at two Big Eight schools — Kansas State University and the University of Missouri — publicly acknowledged last March that they had supplied the NCAA with information about alleged illegal recruiting in the KU football program.
ACCORDING TO NCAA rules, the enforcement department cannot initiate an investigation. A complaint must first be registered by a U.S. law office in Mission for an inquiry to be started.
The coaches alleged that several KU football assistants, including John Hadi, now with the Denver Broncos, used illegal recruiting methods in attempting to bring athletes to KU.
Some of the complaints registered by the Big Eight football coaches were reportedly about the way they were handled.
from Kansas City, Kan, who was sought by many Big Eight schools.
In June 1962, the Kansas City Star quoted two former high school football players who said that Hadi offered them up to $30,000 each to enroll at KU.
United Press International reported yesterday that another possible source of the allegations concerned Kernin Bell, Jayhawk running back. The NCAA ruled last fall that Bell had been academically ineligible to play football in the fall of 1980.
The University, however, has never given official word on which programs or practices were being investigated.
MIKE GOTTFRIED, head football coach who took over after the preliminary inquiry had been started, said, "We have no control over it. We have enough after to think about with the next 20 days of practice. We can't worry about anything else."
Laurence Rose, professor of law and chairman of the head basketball coach search committee, said he did not think the investigation would an effect on finding a replacement for Ted Owens.
"Sure, any coach will want to know if the basketball program will be affected," Rose said. "But I don't think that will change the level of interest coaches have shown in KU."
Women penetrate traditionally male occupations
FREDERICK B. HARRIS
Debra Bates/KANSAN
Helen Cox, right, a second-year apprentice in plumbing, is one of a growing number of women who work in occupations that traditionally have been limited to males. She says she enjoys her work despite being one of the few women on the job site.
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Fifteen years ago, if a girl was asked what she wanted to be when she grew up, chances were good that she would answer a teacher, a secretary, a nurse, a homemaker or any of the above.
But traditional occupational roles have changed
"I think it is funny. I get strange looks on campus. But you do what you do." Jody Karson, an equipment operator on the landscaping crew of KU facilities and operations, said recently.
KARSON'S JOB INCLUDES running landscaping equipment such as tractors, lawnmowers and snowplows, as well as smaller equipment.
"If guess I'm just fascinated by the equipment and learning how to operate it and operate it
Women, those with and without a college education, are beginning to try their abilities in such fields as mechanics, construction and skilled crafts.
The number of blue-collar women — women in skilled job jobs that are not traditionally white or Hispanic.
A recent report from the Department of Labor, "Perspectives on Working Women: A Databook," shows that during the first half of 1980, the average number of women in blue-collar jobs was nearly 14 percent of the total number of people in blue-collar jobs.
Although the conversion to non-traditional jobs has been slow, it has increased in recent years.
THE STUDY ALSO SHOWS that the number of women mechanics in 1979, 49,000, was nearly double what it was in 1960. The number of carpenters was five times greater, jumping from 3,000 to 18,000 over the same period. Jobs more than doubled between 1970 and 1979, increasing from 189,000 to 388,000.
But Shrirley Harkes, associate professor of sociology, said the changes have not happened
markets, who teaches a course called Women in Occupations, said that changes had occurred but that because women composed 42 to 43 percent of the labor force, the percentage in
non-traditional jobs should be closer to the percentage held by men.
Women in these fields agreed. Karson said she was pleased that women were getting into jobs like hers, but she wished more women would try them.
"There are a lot of equally talented women, it's just so slow. To be quite frank, I think they should have more women out there," she said, referring to the women on the 35- to 40-member landscaping crew.
KARSON, WHO EARNED a degree in ceramic design from the University, has been working full time with facilities and operations for two years and has been engaged part time while she was an undergraduate.
"It's kind of hard, working all around these men," she said. "You have to put up with a lot of, well, their attitudes. I don't know if you should say this, but a lot of them are sexist. Even though they won't admit it, you still pick up on their jokes."
But she said that since she began working, the attitudes, which she attributed to society, had been easier to deal with.
Several of the men Karson works with in facilities and operations said they had no qualms about providing them.
BRENT HILL, ALSO AN equipment operator with facilities and operations, said he was not bothered by women working in blue-collar jobs, and he thought women were as capable as men. He also said that all men thought this way.
"I hear snide remarks sometimes. Probably they feel threatened. It's hard to say," he said.
He said that many of the comments were from older workers and people who were not equipment operators. He said the younger workers were more open-minded because they had grown up with women moving into blue-collar occupations.
MILDERD HUNT. A 52-year-old woman who works for Hamm Construction Co., as a truck driver, said she had good and bad points, the bad being harassment from male co-workers.
Tom Lee, supervisor of the landscaping crew, said that it had never seemed unusual to him for Karson to be doing the job she holds. He said that he would be a part of a titled position with facilities and operations.
"Men will make dirty remarks. I guess it's just lealousy, 'I don't know,' she said.
See COLLAR page 5
Officials request release of report
By DAVID POWLS
Staff Reporter
A review committee's report may reveal why the chairman of the department of psychology was fired recently, but so far officials in that department have not been able to see the report.
The chairman, Michael Storms, was fired effective June 30, after refusing a request to resign on March 7 by Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Sharon Brehm, associate chairman of the department of psychology, said yesterday that Lineberry had seen a psychology review committee's report before he fired Storms.
"We are not sure whether the report is relevant to the firing," she said. "The issue is whether the report should be released to our department."
SHE SAID THAT officials in the department had supported the review committee, assuming it would provide them with objective feedback.
Storms was unavailable for comment.
Last October, Lineberry formed the ad hoc committees of faculty from other departments to serve as a liaison.
Before the committee made its report, officials in the department were told by Lineberry that they would receive a copy of the report. Brehm said
"I know everyone involved in the report worked hard, but there was a misunderstanding," she said. "We never received the report."
"All further action is up to the dean because the committee would not give us the report."
LINEBERRY SAID THAT the committee had not shown the report to officials in the psychology department because it contained sensitive information.
"I had the presumption that the department would receive a report," Lineberry said. "But now that I have it, I have to decide whether to release it.
"And I have not made that decision vet."
Brehm said that the department had written letters asking for the report, but that the committee had refused to release it and the jerryberry had not answered the committee's letter.
Elinor Schroeder, chairman of the review committee, said, "We reported to the dean. If the psychology department had arrangements, they were with the college office."
This week, Brehm said, Lineberry is expected to write a letter to the department, and officials in the department are scheduled to meet with him on April 11 to discuss the firing.
Weather
DREARY
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers, according to the National Weather Service in Topesa. The weather will be 45. Which will be variable at an 18 mph.
Tenight will be mostly cloudy with a low of 35.
Temerrow will be partly cloudy with a high of 55.
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1983
-2
News Briefs From United Press International
Indian militants suspend violence against Bengalis
NEW DELHI, India — Militants in Assam state declared a truce yesterday in their campaign against Bengali immigrants but pledged to continue.
Riots and massacres since Feb. 1 in India's easternmost state have left at least 4,100 people dead, according to a compilation of official reports.
The campaign of anti-immigrant agitation will be suspended for two weeks beginning Friday to allow time for relief efforts, a spokesman for the militants quoted by the Press Trust of India said in Gauhati, Assam's main city.
But militants will refuse to cooperate with what they see as an illegally elected government in Assam, the spokesman said.
House kills bank-ownership bill
With 63 votes needed to take action in the House, the vote on the amendment to remove the multi-bank provision from a minor banking bill was 68-52. Final action on the bill is scheduled for today.
TOPEKA - The Kansas House yesterday killed a provision that would have allowed multi-bank holding companies to operate in the state.
Opponents argued that if multi-bank holding companies were allowed in the state, the personal services of small banks would be damaged. Supporters said individuals, partnerships and corporations currently could buy banks, but banks could not buy banks
Rep David Miller, R-Eudora, who introduced the amendment, said both agriculture and banking interests were opposed to the measure.
Massive strike paralyzes Argentina
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — More than 9 million workers walked off their jobs across Argentina yesterday to demand a massive wage hike in the face of a 400 percent annual inflation rate.
The strike, which began at midnight Sunday, paralyzed most activities in Argentina. Banks, shops and restaurants closed and automobiles choked city streets as bus, subway and train drivers abandoned their jobs.
The Interior Ministry estimated that 96 percent of Argentina's industrial workers in key manufacturing centers in Buenos Aires and interior provinces joined the strike, the second in the past four months.
In nonindustrial areas, 85 percent of the workers stayed off their jobs, the ministry said.
Jurv convicts 3 New Orleans officers
DALLAS—An all-white federal court jury yesterday convicted three white New Orleans policemen of violating the civil rights of four men during an investigation of a slain officer. Four other white officers were exonerated.
All the defendants, including the four who were acquitted, appeared shaken and grim. They would not speak with reporters after the verdict. Defense attorneys said the convictions would be appealed. The officers will remain on active duty pending these appeals.
Homicide sergeant John McKenzie, 40, and homicide detectives Dale Bonura, 34, and Stephen Farrar, 31, face up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine each at their May 19 sentencing.
Origin of equine herpes not known
VIENNA, Austria — Officials said yesterday that the origin of an incurable herpes virus that has killed 33 of the famed Lippizaner horses and threatens more than half the remaining mares, still was a mystery. But they denied it was the result of a U.S. tour earlier this year.
Erwin Rothensteiner, a government veterinarian, said at least 26 of the remaining 40 marts were believed contaminated.
"But this does not mean the that the Lippipazzer horses in Austria are about to become extinct." Rothensteiner said.
The strain of herpes — equine rhinopneumonitis — is specific to horses and not directly related to the human herpes strain that is becoming widespread in the United States.
Tale too tall for Venezuelan police
SAN CRISTOBAL, Venezuela — Police yesterday contradicted an 11-year old boy's story that he was held 34 days by kidnappers and escaped by cutting through chains. They said that ransom money may have been paid for the release of the boy, who has an American mother.
"We have unconfirmed reports that a ransom payment of $687,000 dollars was made, possibly last Friday afternoon," said Fermin Marmol Leon, a Venezuelan police detective.
The boy, Alex L. Pellizzari, son of a Saginaw, Mich., woman and a Venezuelan pilot, told the Saginaw News in a telephone interview that he escaped by cutting the chains that kept him prisoner for 34 days.
Pellizzari was seized on his way to school in San Cristobal Feb. 21 by four gunmen who demanded a ransom of $1.6 million.
Bigamist gets 34-vear prison term
PHOENIX, Ariz. — A Superior Court judge yesterday sentenced Giovanni Vigliotto, who admitted he married more than 100 women, to 34 years in prison and fixed him $336,000 for bigamy and fraud.
Before sentence was passed, the pudgy bigamist berated Judge Rufus Coulter in a 20-minute diatribe, calling the judge an inept alcoholic and swearing he would be vindicated of the fraud charge, which he said was unsubstantiated.
The judge, who calmly listened to Vigliotto's statement, told the convict, "You must have listened to a different set of facts than I did."
Vigliotto said he always admitted to the bigamy charge, but that "not one shred of evidence" was offered for the fraud charge.
Children flee Nicaragua by canoe
The children, whose ages range from nine to 12 years, were reportedly staying with the Costa Rican Red Cross. The children themselves did not appear in public and their statements were reported by Red Cross spokesmen.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — Nine children fled from Nicaragua to Costa Rica by canoe to avoid induction into Nicaraguan government militias battling exile rebels, the Costa Rican Red Cross said yesterday.
"We decided to flee because the Sandinista army wants to force us to join the militia," the children were said to have told a rural guard about
Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government toppled dictator Anastasio Somoza in a 1979 revolution. The government requires all citizens to join militias.
Got a news tip?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4810.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358.
Vietnam vet regrets limited U.S. effort
Bv United Press International
NEW YORK — The last U.S. troops left NYK in 10 years ago today, but a former Green Beret twice wounded in the war and later fired as an air traffic controller says his only regret is that America lacked the commitment to
"If the United States had just gone and done what they had to do, it would have been perceived in a different light," said Bill Deacy, who won two Purple Hearts during his one-year tour in Vietnam in 1989-70.
FIRED BY PRESIDENT Reagan from his job as an air traffic controller in the August 1981 strike, Deacy had to leave the company because he lacked a college degree.
Although he had suffered from back problems related to his war wounds for years, he worked on construction crews and helped rescue a prison and shoulders, forced him to quit.
He has been unemployed for more than a year and is now waiting for the Veterans Administration to rule on his last fall for vocation retraining.
Married and the father of two daughters, his family lives off the salary his wife makes at a local restaurant in Liverpool, N V. outside Syracuse.
Yet Decay, 35, said in a recent telephone interview that he considered his time in Vietnam "one of the best years of my life."
"People will ask, 'what is wrong with you?' he said, but during a war," you
He does not agree with those who wanted to bomb North Vietnam "back to the Stone Age," but believes there should have been heavier attacks on North Vietnam's military targets and blocking its supply lines running through Laos and Cambodia into South Vietnam.
DEACY SAID HE remained "discontented that there never was a commitment by the United States" to win the war.
get closer to the core of the human being. You know there is more to life than what we live day-to-day."
By not winning, "you've scratched off the lives of 57,000 (U.S. soldiers killed)" and the dead Vietnamese, Laoicians and Cambodians, he said.
In Vietnam, Deacy ran intelligence missions with fellow Green Berets in the Central Highlands region against suspected enemy positions.
During one mission, he suffered a fractured skull, burns and a shoulder injury when a helicopter carrying him flew over a battle zone was shot down by enemy fire.
A FEW MONTHS LATER, back in combat, an enemy bullet hit his rifle, filling the right side of his face with metal fragments.
Deacy discovered in 1980 that he was suffering from spinal arthritis brought on by his wounds. During one particu-
lar fall, Deaty had a pinched nerve kept him up every night.
Deacy said he would like to go back to school, but his first request for help came from the faculty in January and his reapplication may not be ruled on for several months.
Library readies for Magna Charta
Gov. John Carlin signed a proclamation yesterday declaring April 3-9 Magna Charita in Kansas Week, to recognize the opening of the document's display this Sunday at the Spencer Research Library.
Alexandra Mason, head of special collections at Spencer, and cochairman of the committee bringing the document to the University, said the committee was making final preparations for the exhibit.
The document will be displayed in its own case under bulletproof plastic. The document will remain in a bank vault after its arrival Friday until Sunday. The document will be returned to the vault immediately after viewing periods during its stay.
THE SANCTUARY
THIS COUPON IS GOOD ANYTIME FOR A 25c DRAW
1401 W. 7th    1 PER PERSON PER DAY    VOID 4/6
The Magna Charta coming to KU is one of four remaining copies of the original 20 that were sent around England in 1215 proclaiming a government by law and denouncing taxation without representation.
The University is getting the document through the Magna Charta in America Foundation of Luling, Texas, at a fee of $7,000. The University is being funded by the KU Endowment Association and Friends of the Library.
COMPUTERARK
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B41-00949
Mon.-Fri. 10-7 P.M.
Tuesday to Friday.
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Protest stalls K-State talk
By United Press International
Some of the protesters were dragged from the 2,500-sent auditorium by the crowd.
MANHATTAN — Four protesters were arrested and a dozen others ejected from a Kansas State University auditorium yesterday for disrupting a lecture by Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheikh Ahmed Kaji Yamani.
The audience gave a standing ovation when the protesters were ejected. Campus security then cleared the building and readmitted people holding student or media identification or lecture tickets.
"What you have seen an hour ago is a reflection of bitterness," Yamani said. "They are young, they are misled, they feel so frustrated."
THE FOUR PROTESTERS, who gave Denver addresses, were booked, on disorderly conduct charges and being arrested. They are Stone, chief of the university police.
In his 20-minute speech, Yamiani said oil price instability was caused by the failure of producing countries to interpret market signals.
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1
.
University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1983
Page 3
Forty seek Owens' job; committee reviews list
The search committee to find a replacement for head basketball coach Ted Owens has compiled a list of 40 candidates for the position, the chairman of the committee said yesterday.
Owens was fired by Athletic Director Monte Johnson March 20.
"The list includes the names of some of the top coaches in the nation and some who are not household names but have experience with good winning seasons, recruiting and tournament appearances," said Laurence Rose, professor of law and chairman of the committee.
THE SEVEN-MEMBER committee met for two hours yesterday
the first time since it was formed Wednesday.
Of those 40 names, Rose said, 30 of the candidates have filed applications or said they were interested in the job. The remaining 10 are unattested. None of them must have not yet said they were interested in the position.
The next step in the search for a basketball coach will be for the committee members to confirm that the 40 candidates are still interested and to check resumes and referrals. The committee should do down until next week. Rose said.
A FINAL VOTE THAT designates the committee's choice for the position will not be taken before applications are closed April 6.
Center seeks women to honor
Nominations for outstanding women at the University of Kansas are now being accepted by the Emily Taylor Wonges's Resource Center.
Kelly Bovee, a secretary at the center, said the winners would be honored next month at the 14th annual Women's Recognition Dinner, sponsored by the KU Commission on the Status of Women.
Anyone at the University can nominate female faculty members, students or staff, she said. Two or three letters supporting each candidate must ac-
THE COMMISSION ON the Status of Women founded the Hall of Fame in 1970, when five women were inducted.
contributed to the University and to Lawrence.
Bovee said that five or six women were inducted each year into the Hall of Fame. She said that those nominees had a lot to offer outstanding in their field and have
Other award categories, Bovee said, include six for female students; women in community services, health care and international and non-traditional women.
The Women's Center will accept nominations until 5 p.m. April 6, she said.
In addition, outstanding women teachers and non-faculty staff members are eligible for nomination.
One woman in each of the categories will win an award. Each of the student winners also will receive a stipend, Bovee said.
Police report string of thefts at McCollum, Ellsworth halls
A rash of thefts from rooms has broken out in McCollum and Eilworth halls during the past few days, a KU official said yesterday.
Elizabeth Phillips, who keeps records for KU police, said about 10 thefts had been reported to police in as many days.
HE SAID THAT police were investigating the crimes but that not enough evidence had been gathered to warrant assigning a detective to the cases.
Jim Denney, KU police director, said that one theft often was responsible in such situations involving a string of weapons or drugs. The thefts also could be committing the thefts.
Police records show that three purses and a wallet were stolen from Elsas.
Phillips said jantors at Ellsworth had found the purses in the trash chutes. None of the money or credit was missing, removed from the purses, she said.
Denney said almost all the thefts had been of purses or wallets from unlocked rooms.
"Students must realize that their rooms are not like their bedrooms at home," he said. "The people across the hall are not their family."
"Students must lock their rooms even when they're just going to the bathroom.
"It itkes less than two seconds to step into an unlocked room, grab a purse and go back into the hall, looking perfectly innocent."
On the record
A BURGLAR STOLE a bicycle yesterday, worth $1,200, from Mick's Bicycles, 1339 Massachusetts St., police said.
A 1967 FORD PICKUP TRUCK was stolen from the 1200 block of Kernemann Street.
A THEIF STOLE an electrical circuit box Sunday, valued at $20, from the fifth floor of McCollum Hall, KU police said.
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A BICYCLE, worth an estimated $100, was stolen last weekend from the back rack at Oliver Hall, KU police said.
House committee reworks severance tax
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
A House committee stripped away Senate exemptions from a muddied severance tax yesterday, approving a 4 percent tax on oil and a 7 percent tax on gas.
In a version that revamped a Senate-approved 8 percent severance tax, the House Assessment and Taxation Committee excluded coal and salt producers that were included in the Senate plan.
OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY spokesmen strongly favored the Senate credit for property taxes, but Gov. John Walters opposed strong addition to such tax brackets.
The committee also rejected a Senate proposal that allowed producers to deduct property taxes from their severance tax liability.
However, the House package included a Senate suggestion to tax
State Rep, James Braden, R-Wakefield, said the bill adopted by his committee showed Carlin that the House was willing to compromise if the governor would bend on key parts of other tax packages.
"It's a fair compromise," Braden said. "It's certainly less than the governor recommended, but it's a much cleaner bill.
Both the House and Senate proposals fell below Carlin's revenue expectations. Carlin asked for a 7 percent tax that he said would raise $172.5 million.
BUT, HE SAID, "I'm sure there will be a lot of attempts on the floor to chair
royalty owners, a tax source Carlin had not asked the Legislature to consider.
State Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains,
agreed that the Senate would reject the
changes made in the tax plan. He said
that it is important to remove the
property tax credit.
However, Braden said he expected the bill would return to the Senate virtually unchanged. But he said he did not expect the Senate to concur with
The House version would raise an estimated $97.5 million for the state's general fund. The Senate plan was estimated to bring in $00 million.
"He knows there are a few steps to go in the process, but this is the type of bill he wants to see come out of the Legislature this year, as opposed to the one that came out of the Senate," Swenson said.
changes and said the tax plan would end up in conference committee, where members of both chambers could iron out differences.
"What you're going to do, really, is put some wells out of business," he said. "The House kept putting pressure on the Senate to pass the severance tax, and we get a tax over there, and they don't pass a true severance tax."
Braden said the House tax plan was actually an excise tax, because the tax would be levied only against the oil and gas each industry produced.
MIKE SWENSON, Carlin's press secretary, said the governor considered the House bill more palatable than the Senate version, which offered numerous exemptions to the industry and included an expiration date of July 1, 1986 that was removed by the committee.
However, Don Schnacke, leading spokesman for the Kansas Independent Oil and Gas Association, said the bill would allow oil and gas producers out of the state.
SMALL PRODUCERS, called strippers, were exempted from the House
"This is the most punitive bill we've seen here in three years," he said. "At least the Senate bill protected and gave a little bit of incentive to the industry. The message to the industry is, 'Just quit in Kansas.'"
Graduate-student loans won't suffer, officials say
If Carlin signs the bill as approved by the House committee, the minerals tax would take effect on May 1.
Information for this story was also supplied by United Press International.
By SUSAN STANLEY
Staff Reporter
Financialaid officials say that graduate students don't need to worry about Reagan's proposal to strip away part of their student loans.
Congress is expected to vote next month on a proposal to double the administrative charge, called the origination fee, for Guaranteed Student
"As I see it the prospects for its passage are nil to 0.01 percent," John Dean, assistant council to the House committee on Education and Labor,
THE PROPOSAL WOULD double the origination fee, used to defray the costs to the government and banks in administering the program, from 5 to 10 percent.
For example, if a graduate student received the maximum loan of $5,000 in
DEAN SAID THAT the House Education and Labor committee members had decided not to support the measure because a decrease in the interest rate of the 90-day Treasury bills to which the measure had fed had cut the cost of the program.
The origination fee is now 5 percent for both undergraduate and graduate students, and the fee will remain at 5 percent for graduate students even if the origination is passed.
Because the program is expensive to run, Dean said, it will always be the topic of much debate when the government is triving to cut costs.
BECAUSE THE COSTS OF Guaranteed Student Loans had gone down, national student lobbying organizations were asking that loan limits be raised and repayment schedules relaxed, he said.
Dean said that the costs of the program this year were estimated at
"The increase would be a significant reduction in the amount that the graduate student would receive," Weiberg said.
$2.5 billion, down from $3.7 billion last year.
one year, $500 of the loan would be taken by the government as the debt repayment.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of the KU office of financial aid, said about 50 percent of the almost 5,000 KU graduate students used the loans each
The student could not use the $500,
but still would have to pay an 8 percent
interest.
Weinberg said the intent of the increased fee was not to discourage graduate students from borrowing money. In contrast, if the higher fee could have that effect.
PAUL JURCZAK, SAN Diego graduate student, said, "It is a case right now in which you are paying for a whole lot
more than you are getting. By the time they take out the origination fee and add on the interest, there isn't a whole lot left."
Tom Berger, graduate student senator, said, "That proposal is ludicious."
Dean said that the measure would also discourage students from entering graduate study in mathematics and science, two fields in which the government had been trying to restore interest.
We also say that the graduate students were already in a bad position because of the limited amount of a guaranteed loan that they could receive if they were fulfilling teaching positions required for their degrees.
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Dean said that the interest rate on GSLs made after July 1 would be only 8 percent, down 1 percent from present rates.
Thieves prev on stereo equipment in parked cars
Staff Reporter
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
Lawrence residents and KU students have reported more than 500 thefts from cars since September, KU and Lawrence police officials said yester-
Mark Brothers, crime analyst for the Lawrence Police Department, estimated that 150 of those thefts were thefts of stores. The others were thefts of hubees, wallets, purses and other belongings from unlocked cars, he said.
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Elizabeth Phillips, who keeps records for KU police, said about 4 car stereos had been stolen since September from cars in parking lots of residence halls.
But, Brothers said, since spring break the number has decreased.
"We haven't had more than ten since spring break," he said.
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The thefts are concentrated in large parking lots at apartment complexes.
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Brothers said thieves avoided residential areas, which were usually lined with firearms.
"They go to parking lots with a lot of sports cars, where maybe 35 out of 40 are there."
PHILLIPS SAID THAT sterae thetus on campus were not confined to any particular parking lot, but that thetus occurred in all residence hall lots.
"There they might only find one car out of 40 with valuable stereo equipment."
Owners should also put stickers on the rear passenger windows of their cars so theyv would know the equipment had been marked. He said the police department would provide those stickers for free.
He said once stereo equipment was engraved it was more difficult to sell them.
Brothers suggested several ways to deter potential thieves.
tions for a car-stereo owner to take is to engrave the serial number and model number into the metal of the stereo equipment, he said.
alarm system that sounded a loud siren that was broken into was not always effected.
"A $1,000 stereo might only bring $150." he said.
BROTHERS ALSO SUGGESTED that hiding stereo equipment in the glove compartment or in the trunk of car could discourage a potential thief.
"I've seen a lot more people embarrassed by them than protected," lie
The number of thefts then began to
Another type of alarm transmits a signal to a receiver held by the car's owner when the car is broken into, and in effect it is effective in deterring thefts, he said.
RIVER CITY Car Stereo, 25th and Iowa streets, sells car alarms, which range in price from $70 to $700. The $700 system includes sensors on all the doors, metal interior trim, and a module that turns off the alarm after the owner enters the car
Rick Huddleston, a salesman at River City, said he usually sold alarm systems to people who bought car stereo worth more than $800.
Car alarms also are available, Brothers said. But he said the type of
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1983
A weary world of hope
Pockmarked by the eruptive boils of war in the Mideast, South and Central America, shuddering under recent deluges of water in California and lava in the Hawaiian islands, shrinking from deathly drought in India and Australia, and frightened by worldwide joblessness and insecurity — our old, battered planet Earth could use a miracle.
thoughts of death.
But this week, crippled and shackled with its burdens, the Earth — like a forgotten Quasimodo — emerges from the darkness for a rare split second of hope. This week, as it watches its tenants relive old miracles, the Earth waits in curious wonder for another.
For the short time it has been the landlord of men, Earth has never enjoyed the soothing sleep of peace. It has never stirred without fear of rape from the avaricious strip mines of misguided technology and blind progress. It has never lived without thoughts of death.
But miracles are not easily found anymore. In Jerusalem, the Earth
watched in hope as thousands of Christian pilgrims, waving palm branches, began their Holy Year of Redemption. The Earth smiled. When it saw Israeli soldiers and their submachine guns, all smiles stopped.
summarize. In the United States and throughout other countries, the Earth waits in shadowy corners, watching Jews gather around the festival candles of Passover to celebrate their glorious exodus from slavery. But other Jews, in the Soviet Union, await their own exodus. And the neighbors of Israel move ever quietly to enslave the Jews again. The Earth is confused, and will not long watch these celebrations.
not long woken.
Other hopes, other religions, entice
the stricken Earth and bring it
stumbling again and again to the verge
of faith and security. But the miracle
never comes, and every journey leaves
our old friend more scarred, more
weary and closer to death.
No, miracles are not easily found anymore. But our Earth keeps searching. Its life depends on it.
Springtime at White House doesn't make picture rosier
By HELEN THOMAS United Press International
WASHINGTON — Suddenly it's spring at the White House. But instead of enjoying the flowers in bloom, President Reagan is manning the barricades.
The White House has become a battleground as Reagan stakes out his positions and takes on some improbable opponents.
Two years ago it would have been difficult to predict that the president would be fighting the bankers, calling them a selfish special interest group and chastising them for seeking to block legislation that would require withholding on interest and dividends.
But he has his dander up and has accused those in banking circles, who have been his supporters, of obstructionist tactics and hostage-taking in trying to tie their amendment first to the jobs bill and then to the Social Security package.
"It would be far better if the bankers would spend less time lobbying and more time lowering interest rates." he said.
It happens to all presidents.
At some point in their administrations they are bound to collide with old friends and backers, the kingmakers who can no longer call the shots.
If that isn't enough the president also is fighting a rearguard action against the Democratic budget proposal that would repeal the third year tax cut, reduce defense spending and increase some tax levies to bring the deficits down.
Rogan has used his harshst rhetoric against this proposal, calling it a dagger in the heart of his economic recovery program, and a declaration of war.
ation or War.
The fight for his own 1984 spending program
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Somewhere down the line, probably in the Senate controlled by the GOP, Reagan may get closer to his own terms, although he will have to show some ability to compromise on Pentagon outlays.
On other fronts, the president also has been belegued.
His top appointees to the Environmental Protection Agency have either had to resign or be fired, which leaves the agency in disarray. With seven congressional committees looking into the EPA operation, Reagan had to move quickly to reassert the credibility of his commitment to the public health and safety.
public health and safety.
He did so by calling William Ruckelshaus back to duty as EPA chief, a post Ruckelshaus held 30 years ago when the agency was created in 1970.
Reagan insists that the attacks against the EPA operation are unwarranted and says that he believes the agency's handling on the part of any agency appointees who may have tilted toward business.
But the president says that he wants common sense in regulating the environment and still believes that some environmentalists are extremists.
extremists.
If that wasn't enough, Reagan also has been upset of late with those in his administration who leak information to the press.
He has not pinpointed them, but he did sign an order that severely cracks down on so-called leakers, which puts their jobs in jeopardy and subjects them to lie detector tests.
But a couple of weeks after Reagan cracked down on potential leakers, he declassified some of the nation's top secret photos to make his case for a strong defense buildup.
up to his keister in leakers, bankers and environmental extremists. But about midterm for any president, that is par for the course.
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Athletes lose to college sports
Recurring college athletic abuses have, over the years, disgraced universities and teams.
But in the rush to place blame and carry on with the game, the real shame of college athletics is often overlooked. Young men, a disproportionate number of whom are black, are used each year by colleges and universities to make money for the institutions, often at the expense of the educations of these young men.
The University After University committee formed in October 1980 and a committee formed in 1981 found that athletes were receiving inadequate advising, the University hired Pat Cleveland last September to devise a new advising plan for athletes.
Some professors and several senior football players said that in the past, most athletes were advised only by Mike Fisher, the academic counselor for the athletic department, and by Dionysios Kounas, associate professor of history.
Fisher denied the that he did the advising and Kounas would not comment.
Kounas would not commit the Critics of college athletes say that advising is not the only problem. Some point to lax entrance requirements as an abuse.
Those requirements are not strictly enforced for athletics or for other students who come to KU from out-of-state on special scholarships, said Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry. Shankel was acting chancellor when the University committee was looking into KU athletics.
KU requires that its out-of-state applicants finish in the top half of their graduating classes and score competitively on the ACT to be accepted into the University.
athletes graduate and, if they do, whether their diplomas represent a high quality of education
The concerns that underlie all others about the academics of college athletics is whether the
During a seven-semester period, 43 percent of the 1978 KU freshman class has dropped out of school, according to a survey conducted by the office of institutional research and planning.
This year's graduation figures are not yet available, but 57 percent of the juniors and seniors from the 1980 KU football team have not graduated from KU, according to records at the
DAN PARELMAN
University of Kansas Alumni Association Of that 57 percent,19 percent are still enrolled at KU. according to the records.
Those who defend college athletics say that underprivileged blacks are given the chance to receive a college education.
However, Harry Edwards, a former track star who is now a sociologist, said in his 1969 book, "The Revolt of the Black Athlete," that most black athletes have received an almost criminally fraudulent deal educationally."
Family tradition denotes a survey that Edwards in fact, the results of a survey conducted at the University of California at Berkeley from 1971 to 1978 show that only between 20 percent and 30 percent of the black athletes graduated.
Critics, such as Edwards and former tennis player Arthur Ashe, say society dangles a dream of a professional sports career in front of the eyes of black children. But very few realize the dream, they say.
The sad truth is that universities, such as KU,
may be fueling that false dream.
There are no indications, for instance, that KU has stopped bending its entrance requirements for out-of-state athletes. When a University starts compromising its own standards, it begins to lose its credibility.
to it.
It appears that, thanks to Cleveland's new program, more faculty are now advising athletes and that even more will advise in the future.
Still, it seems difficult for some athletes to graduate or receive a strong education under the pressures to stay eligible and perform athletically. The blame for these pressures cannot be placed on any one individual.
placed on any one individual.
Fans that demand too much, alumni who only support athletics and members of the press that treat college athletes like celebrities are all guilty of putting the importance of college athletics way out of proportion.
But as long as KU sports teams are the rallying points for the University and Lawrence, and as long as KU athletics fall under the auspices of a firmly enthroned corporation, the educational victimizing of college athletes may never end.
never end.
One encouraging sign is that Cleveland has worked to build trust and communications among coaches and faculty.
But, as Shankel said, "In general, athletics has, perhaps, become overemphasized and institutions like ours are too dependent on the revenues they generate."
A winning football team may attract alumni contributions tomorrow, but an athlete's education will have to last him the rest of his life.
tion will win to last two years.
Note: Much of the research for this column was done by Bob Armstrong, Overland Park junior.
The Way's ideas conflict with Bible
To the editor:
To the editor:
In his March 10 letter to the Kansan, Cliff Rutter challenged his readers "to enroll in and complete the class on Power for Abundant Education" a seminar offered by The Way International, an Emporia-based religious organization), and then disprove, from the Word of God, any of the statements that are made in that class."
I must confess that, I have not taken up Ratner's challenge. I have never visited The Way College in Emporia, and I do not plan to do so in the near future. I am writing only to dispute Ratner's abbreviation implication that it is "impassible" to biblically disprove any of The Way's teachings. I am not usually given to give free publicity to cults such as The Way, but as a Christian, I feel a duty to expose the flawrant errors of this apostate organization.
The founder of the Way, Victor Paul Wierwille, has written a book titled "Jesus Christ is Not God." This is evidence enough to condemn Wierwille's teachings as unbiblical. The Gospel of John, chapter one, verse one, says that "in the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God." Two verses later, him claims that He (the Word) was the Creator of the world: "all things were made through Him, and without Him was not anything made that was made." In verse 14 John tells us that "the Word became flesh and dwell among us . . . we have beheld His glory, glory as of the only Son from the Father." The son of God, Jesus Christ, Creator of the World, God Almighty . . . is any of his writings in Cliff?
this sinking, "I am 10, 30. Jesus says, 'I and the Father are one.' Immediately after this, the Jews began to stone Jesus. Their reason? verse 33: "The Jews answered Him, 'We stone you . . . for blasphemy; because you, being a man, make yourself God.' Wierwile claims that Jesus, not I, is the one; this passage, meeting his inability to comprehend a phrase that even Christ's enemies understood.
Joe Vusich,
Fairway senior
The apostle Paul defends the deity of Jesus in Colossians 2:9 "For in Him the wholefulness of
delay dwells babbly." In Hebrews 1:8, God says of His Son, "Thy throne, O God, is forever and ever." Isaiah 9:6 gives the following prophecy concerning the Christ: "For to us a child is born, to us a son is given; and the government will be called Upon his shoulder, and His name will be called 'Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.'"
These are only a few of many passages the Bible that clearly teach that Jesus Christ is God. If Ratter truly believes in the Word of God as he claims, he will take these verses to heart and repent of Wierwille's pernicious doctrines. May God's spirit illuminate his mind and heart to accept the truth of the Trinity as taught in God's Holy Word.
Salvadoran news bias
David Huet-Vaughn apparently missed the point of Doug Martin's letter. Doug Martin simply advocated that Latin American Solidarity provide its own political funding, just as he or I would. He would not deny LAS its right to free speech, only a pseudo-right to subsidized speech. Apparently, Huet-Vaughn would also idize political causes and supposed majority support which he also support public funding, the victor in a public election, while denying such money to the loser? I would hope not. An individual should be able to support only the political causes which he chooses.
To the editor:
of power. I suspect that Hiet-Vaughn wrote better than he when he compared the El Salvador issue to the Lawrence nuclear freeze poll. As a poll watcher for the general election, I saw free ballot attendants allow people to vote who came in and told them that they had forgotten to vote on the freeze earlier. Poll attendants also engaged in electioneering.
in electionsetting:
To my mind this made the poll a fraud and a sham. Further, if all of those who voted in the general election but not in the freeze poll were
conservative boycoting the poll, voters in the general election opposed the freeze two to one
general election opposes.
If the public does support the position of LAS, it seems likely that the public's opinion is based on distorted information. The El Salvadoran government has been portrayed as barbarous, but hints have filtered through the media that the communist-supported guerrillas are at least as guilty of atrocities.
In a recent story by ABC News, the guerrillas touted the success they were having by treating the villagers with kindness as opposed to the old approach of killing those who did not support them. In effect, they admitted to having terrorized the villagers. In the past, we had been told that only government troops terrorized the villagers.
1
Several so-called government massacres have been suspect at best. A typical example occurred when guerrillas represented bare, bleached cotton dressed in bloody clothing, as the remains of a government massacre which occurred within 72 hours. How could the bones become bare and bleached within 72 hours, yet the bloody clothing remain intact?
they are calling remit. Many people warn us that the parallels between El Salvador and Vietnam. Perhaps we should take this one step further. Because we withdrew from Vietnam, Pol Pot came to power in Cambodia, killing an unprecedented percentage of that country's population, and the Vietnamese government has massacred supporters of deposed South Vietnamese government and invaded Laos and Cambodia, killing villagers who were conventional and illegal chemical weapons. Those who caused our withdrawal from Vietnam are responsible for these atrocities.
Since the moving force behind the Viet Cong and the guerrillas in El Salvador is the same, it isn't likely that the same thing will happen if the guerrillas win in El Salvador? If it does, supporters of groups such as Latin American Solidarity must shoulder the responsibility.
John B. Barrett, Clearwater law student
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
The University Daily KANSAN
The University, Daly Kaman (USPS 650-649) is at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Kansas, Kan. 6045, 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 Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Subscription rates are $23. County and $18 for six months; county students. The student subscriptions are $4 to the University Daily Kaman, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045.
Editor Rebecca Chadey
Rebecca Chaney
Managing Editor           Mark Zieman
Editorial Editor         Michael Robinson
Campus Editor            Walt Cobrey
Associate Campus Editor    Catherine Heban
Associate Campus Editor    Sharon Appelbaum,Doug Cunningham
Assignment Editor        Anne Calvish
Art Director             Inoby Maguire
Sport Editor             Jan Bountie
Entertainment Editor     Jan Bountie
Makeup Editor            Mike Ardle,Deanna Mille,Jane Murphy
Wear Office               Steve Cunick,Brian Levinson,Becy Roberts
Staff Photographers      Delra Bates,Larry George
Head Copy Chef          Paul Stewart
Charge Camera            Debbie Base Boo
Business Manager Matthew P. Langan
Matthew P. Langman
Retail Sales Manager Ann Herberson
National Sales Manager Susan Cooking
Campus Sales Manager Pet Mastsing
Production Manager Joe Mastsing
Advertising Artist Photographer Jenny Jackson
Teleprompter Manager John Kuchina
Clarified Manager Laura Lengert
Campus Representatives Lisa G细菌, Andrea Duncan, John Foran,
Jannie Phillips Lynne Stark
Lawyer Brett Cordray
Jeff Brenner
Retail Sales Representatives Jeff Breden, Curt German, Mark Greyman William Mahr, Adrian Murrell, Mary McCumbs
University Daily Kansan, March 29. 1983
A
Page 5
Gas
From page 1
do not have old gas, must keep their gas prices high or lose money
Last year, the lowest priced old gas in the United States sold for 28 cents per thousand cubic feet while the highest priced new gas sold for about $9.
MIRRIAM SAID THAT if President Reagan's proposal to decontrol old gas was passed this year, consumers would pay 75 percent more for the same gas than they would receive an unintelligible windfall of profits.
In 1973, the average price of gas for residential heating was $1.08 for 1,000 cubic feet. In 1974, it rose to $1.25.
Last month, Lawrence's large industrial users paid $ 6.99 for one, 1,000 cubic feet of gas, large commercial users paid $ 5.16 and households paid $ 5.21.
"The aim of our proposal is to unite consumers from all across the United States," Mirriam said, "every group has its own little plan, but this one is something everyone can agree on."
SOME PRODUCERS AND pipeline companies in Kansas and a KU energy expert dialog
Lesie Dilemes, a KU professors of geography who teaches energy courses, said that the price
of natural gas would not necessarily rise if controls on the price of old gas were lifted.
"With the significant decrease in oil prices, it is not certain that gas prices will go up appreciably." Dienes said. "It would depend on the amount of gas on the market."
He said that when oil prices decrease, many gas-fueled industries and institutions like KU switch to low sulfur oil, which forces gas prices to decrease
He also said that the old gas supply in the United States would be exhausted in about five years, and that other U.S. reserves would be exhausted in about 11 years, meaning that the United States needed to keep conserving and find new sources.
DIENES SAID THAT HE was surprised that CLEC's proposal did not address important consumer issues.
"One of the major problems, incremental pricing, is not even addressed in the proposal,"
He said natural gas companies gave price breaks to their major customers, such as industries, to keep them from using oil instead. And he said that if more industries switched to oil, more home owners would have to pick up transportation and other fixed costs.
"At least the margin of differences should be narrowed," he said. "Why should people in one area of a state pay more for gas just because they live in cities where they have different amounts of old and new gas?"
He said all residential customers should pay the same price.
"It is idiotic to have 22 categories."
SALOME SAID THAT CLEC'S 10 to 15 percent reduction would not be big enough to satisfy industrial gas customers, who were able to switch easily to alternative fuels.
Northwest Central's price reduction was a result of the company's purchase of old gas from the Hugoton Fields in southwest Kansas instead of higher-priced fields from Wyoming.
Hamm tried to sell his McClouth gas to Northwest Central, but the company told him that the oil would cost $1.9 million.
that company had to pay penalties in excess of $100 million over several years at Amoco Production, a subsidiary of Standard Oil of Indiana, for not buying gas under take-up or
Don Willoughby, regional spokesman in Topka for Northern Natural Gas Co., also said that gas prices probably would not increase if old gas were decontrolled.
"Prices may go up immediately afterward,
but the question is where will they level off," Willoughby said. "I think the prices have already reached their peak for a while."
NORTHEN, A GAS PRODUCER and pipeline company, buys some old gas from the Huguenot region in Kansas, which have the world's largest natural gas gas. Almost all pipeline gas is methane gas.
Willoughby said that government intervention was not needed.
HERE's proposal is controversial because it requires pipeline companies to re-negotiate take-or-pay contracts with producers so they buy more old gas without penalty fees.
"We don't think the government should get involved because voluntary negotiation with producers has already been going on for more than a year," he said. "We have significantly decreased the amount of gas we buy from Canadian producers."
"Consumers do not remember the intention of the Natural Gas Policy Act, nor do they understand it."
HE SAID THAT BY creating additional supplies of gas during the shortages of the 1970s, the act did exactly as it was intended to do.
TODAY
CARP will sponsor a fund-raiser for UNICEF by asking students to skip lunch and donate part or all of the cost of the lunch. There will be an floor in the Kansas Union dell on the third floor.
KU RUBY CLUB will meet at 5 p.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets.
On campus
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in Aderson Auditorium in the Union
KU MOUNTAINERING ASSOCIATION will meet at 3:50 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m.
in 242 Robinson Gymnasium.
RU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Cork II the Union.
LINGUISTICS COLLOGY, with Frances lagmann, professor of linguistics, will be at 7:30 p.m. (Mon) in the University Library.
p:
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7:30 a.m. in the Union.
Collar
STUDENT CREATIVE ANACHRONISTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
THE CENTER FOR EAST ASIAN STUDIES and the School of Business will present Hiroshi Takeuchi, director of the Long-Term Credit Bank of Japan, who will speak about "Labor-Management Relations in Japan" at 7:30 p.m. in the Jawhawk Room of the Union.
From page 1
"If you just act like one of the guys, and are family and they like you, they'll treat you well."
Another KU graduate, Helen Cox, said the teasing she received from men did not bother her too much.
"You've got to have a pretty thick skin. You kind of have to be easy going."
Cox, who received a journalism degree from KU in 1923, is now an apprentice pipefitter and plumber. She also has worked in welding and heating, air-conditioning and refrigeration.
SHE SAID OF HER JOB, "I like it pretty well.
It can be interesting. It's good exercise, you
work hard. You don't have to watch Richard
Smith at 9:30 in the morning."
However, all of the women agreed that business had to work harder to prove their ability.
Hunt said, "I have to prove to them that I can take anything they can hand out. To be a woman
Cox said that she had planned to become a journeyman in May, but because she thought she had to have extra skill because of her sex, she decided to wait a year and remain an apprentice.
"When you are a woman and working in a basically traditional man's job, there is a tendency that you have to prove yourself to them, that you're capable." Karson said.
"Men don't like it really well. They really watch women to see how they're working. You might work like a guy, but you have to work twice as hard for them to respect you," she said.
COX SAID THAT DIFFERENCES in physical strength presented few problems.
"I have to admit that I can't do a lot of the things it takes a lot of strength to do. But there are men who are probably no stronger than I am," she said.
Cox said that she did not like to make an issue of her work, and rarely brought it up unless it was important.
Not only must blue-collar workers accept the attitudes of their co-workers, but also those of the managers.
Karson, despite the funny looks she may get on campus, said that friends and co-workers supported her for working in a non-traditional job.
ANOTHER ASPECT OF THEIR jobs that the women agreed upon was the pay, which they said was good and equal to what men received.
"Two or three drivers said 'there ain't no women who ought to do the same job I do for the same pay,' but I can put a truck anywhere they can," Hunt said.
Each of the women said they would continue in their jobs, and had no plans of quitting.
"I'll drive a truck until I die or retire, whichever comes first." Hunt said.
Applications for Kansan open
Applications for editor and business manager of the University Daily Kansan for both summer and fall 1983 are available.
Those interested may pick up the applications at the office of student organizations and activities, 220 Strong Hall; the Student Services Building; and the Kansas business office, 118 Flint Hall.
LA&S UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
MAIN ENROLMENT FALL, 1983
IMPORTANT DATES TOREMEMBER
All applications must be brought to the office of the School of Journalism, 200 Flint Hall, by April 8.
March 28 & March 29 Confidential folders and personalized enrollment card (only one per person) available at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Open 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Only chance to obtain folder and enrollment card.
March 30 April 27 Appointments initiated by students with faculty advisors according to schedules set by departments and advisors. Freshmen and sophomores must have advisor's approval to receive dean's stamp.
April 6 Dean's stamp given outside 102 Strong Hall. April 27
April 11- Main enrollment—111 Strong Hall—Day and time specified on personalized enrollment card
THE EARLIER YOU START THE ENROLLMENT PROCESS THE SHORTER THE WAITING LINES WILL BE.
Complete Bankruptcy Close Out
March 28 thru April 9
units sold out before
10:00 to 6:00 Daily
Cash Only No Checks
No Credit
All Sales Final
Pioneer
Panasonic
Kenwood
Stereo Cabinets
Cassette Recorders
Speakers
Turntable
50% off Entire Stock
Portable TV's
Large Screen projector TV
Cassette Decks
Receivers
Timers
Equalizers
ALL merchandise will go!
Cash only!
All sales final
AUDIO PROFESSIONALS
Sale will be held at
Westridge Shopping Center
601 Kasold
Lawrence, Kansas
10:00 to 6:00 DAILY
All stock will be sold by orders
of the federal Bankruptcy Court.
Chris Henry—trustee
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BORDER
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ALL YOU CAN EAT TUESDAY, MARCH 29
11-2 $2.95 per person
5-close $3.33 per person
Sorry, no carry out with this special
Rent it. Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1983
Entertainment
'Magic Flute' to approximate fantasy, design of 'Star Wars'
By LAUREN PETERSON Staff Reporter
If you are eagerly awaiting the next episode of "Star Wars," the KU production of Mozart's "Magic Flute" may just be the show to tide you over.
"Mozart intended the opera to be in an unfamiliar world," Hill said. "Originally, he put it into an Egyptian motif, which was unknown to the audience of his day."
The German opera, which is nearly 200 years old, will open at 8 p.m. Friday in the University Theater at Murphy Hall. It will be presented in a futuristic setting and in English, said the professor of theatre and scene designer for the opera.
But Hill said that outer space was the only unfamiliar world to the 20th century audience, so he suggested that the opera be performed in space.
During the preliminary design phase, he said, he found many comparisons between "the Magic Flute" plot and the actual music.
"Tamino and Pamina are Luke Skywalker and Princess Leia. The Queen of the Night is Darth Vader and Sarastro is Obe Wan Kenobi. The whole story is very similar to 'Star Wars.'"
Hills' props move the setting into another galaxy and include a platform with various levels flanked by huge black reflective walls that suggest the sides of pyramids. The platform allows you to take a narrow elevator shafts with doors, that slide up and down.
The part originally cast as a dragon is played by a 16-foot-tall robot that moves, lights up, smokes and finally blows fire.
Hill said that in addition there would be a series of stylized nature images projected onto the stage to enhance the sense of depth.
" 'Star Wars' used much of the technology of the screen that is impossible to do on stage. We are trying to do as much as possible."
Although the opera will be a science fiction presentation, the music and characters are the same as they were in 1791, said George Lawner, professor of fine arts and conductor of the KU symphony.
The story presents the tenor, Prince Tamino, played by Matt Foersch镇, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, who
has been sent by the soprano, the Queen of the Night,
Elizabeth Krueger, Great Bend senior, to rescue her
daughter.
daughter, Pamina, performed by Ikuko Sanematsu,
Japan, graduate student, is supposedly being held captive by
the evil Sarastro.
Sarastro and Pamina fall in love and realize that the Queen of the Night actually is the evil one.
Lawner, who will conduct a 38- piece orchestra, said that the cast is using an English translation completed in 1969 by Albert Pukeb of Milwaukee, Wis., a former English major who needed to be more simple for people to enjoy and understand.
A comic sub-plot is added to the romance with a birdcatcher, Papageno. who is out to find the love of his life.
He said that the music could be broken into five different themes.
The first theme deals with the freemasonry ideology that one should forgive one's enemies and have goodwill toward mankind. Lawner said that Mozart was a freemason and was accused of revealing certain secret rituals of his chapter in
The second theme deals with the romantic element and the third with the comic sub-plot. The fourth portrays music written in an elaborate, artful style dealing with the world of the Queen of the Night, Lawner said.
The last type of music, he said, is a complex polyphonic style involving many voices at the same time.
Chez Haehl, associate professor of speech and drama and University Theater costumer, said that because the opera was not set in a specific time period he had made no attempt to be realistic in designing the costumes.
He said the Queen of Night would wear a black ostrich marabou with peacock feathers streaming down her front. The eyes on peacock feathers traditionally symbolize evil, he said.
Hill said that he hoped that the opera would be pleasing to the audience.
"I think the audience will find it fascinating to watch," he said. "I don't think opera-ourists will be offended."
The "Magic Flute" will also be performed at 8 p.m. on April 2, 8 and 9 at Murphy. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office with special discounts for students and senior citizens.
Enter the Kansan's Oscar contest
Remember to enter the University Daily Kansan's first and probably last OSCAR CONTEST, printed on last Friday's entertainment page.
THE PRIZE: Nothing less than a pocketful of jack
amounting to the princely sum of $50.
DEADLINE: Noon, April Fool's Day. One entry per person, and only the Kansan forms will be accepted.
ELIGIBILITY: Who can enter? YOU! (As long as you are a KU student, staff or faculty member or administrator).
ENTERING THE CONTEST! Bring the official entry blank to the Kansas newroom, 11 Flint Hall, or mail it to "Picked the Oscars!" University Daily Kansan, 11 Flint Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan., 6045.
WINNING: As in the Academy Awards, there will be only one winner. And the winner has to get them all right
ANNOUNCEMENT: The winner will be announced in the April 15th Kansas.
Members of the band Blinkies, first place winners in KJHK's Battle of the Bands, take a break from mixing a song in a studio at 709 Illinois St. Members, from left to right: Doug Snodgrass, Mike Janas, Brian April, and Larry Snodgrass. In the background are manager Phil English and local sound engineer Kim Farewell.
BROADWAY
THE BROADWAY
BROADWAY
Buddy Mangins/KANSA!
KU group wins 'Battle of the Bands'
By JIM BOLE
Staff Reporter
The Blinkies were surprised they won KJIKH's third annual Battle of the Bands Thursday night at the Dynamo Ballroom.
Judges said the Blinkies won because they played with energy and an honest approach that outshined the polish and professionalism of the four other bands in the context, and their response was slight because they were the first band on stage.
"They liked what they were doing, and they seemed sincere," said Diane Olmsted, one of the five judges and co-chairs.
Their songs were fast and upbeat, with bass and drums laying down a heavy rhythm laced with animated vocals and a tight lead guitar.
band, cranked out four songs with powerful chords and clear vocals.
Lake 17, a three-member band, played five songs featuring simple, screaming lyrics and a throbbing beat. A song they played from the jam finally got people out on the dance floor. The River City Chameleons, a three-member Lawrence
Rearrangement, a four-member Kansas City band made up of former members of defunct bands, kept people dancing with rhythmic keyboards and a smooth saxophone.
Intermission, a five-member Kansas City group also featuring members of former bands, laid down a danceable funk groove.
The Blinkies — Brian Appel, Chicago freshman, lead vocals; Doug D砂grass, Clay Center sophomore, barge; Larry S砂grass, Clay Center, drums; and Mike Janas, Liberty, was the only band with members who were KU students.
Doug Snodgrass and Janas are trombone players in KU's concert band. Larry Snodgrass is also a violinist, and each
The Blinkies combine a traditional background in music with modern influences including Elvis Costello, the Who, blues, and jazz.
"We want to be as human as possible, and we want to stay away from predictability," Doug Snodgrass said.
COMMONWEALYH THEATRES
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TELEPHONE 641.1785
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MAX DUGAN RETURNS
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SPRING BREAK
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7:30; 9:20
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ARE YOU A TALENTED INDIVIDUAL WHO WOULD LIKE TO BE INVOLVED WITH SUA FINE ARTS?
SPECIAL AREAS ARE:
—Organizing artwork for the Kansas Union Gallery
—Poets and Writers
—Student Photo Contest
—International Arts Festival
—Dinner Theatre
Applications are available in the SUA Office.
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NOTICE
Anyone having an interest in fraternity living, organization and function.
IFC
WHEN:TONIGHT,Tuesday March 29,7:30 p.m.
WHERE: Conference Room,Satellite Union
WHAT: 1.) Informal presentation by the IFC executive officers on the fraternity system at KU and how it works.
2. ) Question and answer period following presentations.
1
Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and its member fraternities.
University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1983
Page 7
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one hundred 1.5 inches or fewer $2.23 $2.20 $2.78 $2.78 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $6.45 $6.85 $8.85 $10.85
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kannan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 864-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Carnival de Brasil and Holidaze B-days
available by order. Call Creative Images 845-509-8
Hillel
Lunch
"Intermarriage"
Wednesday, March 30 12:30-1:30 p.m.
Cork 2, Kansas Union Cafeteria
THE CREATIVE MOVEMENT STUDIO, 85% **MUSIC**
Stretch, Strength, and Creative Movement, Modern
Stretch, Strength and Articulation, Modern
Stretch and Articulation, Beginning
Writing Warm Up, Beginning March 21. Intructory.
Scape Carpenter and Sony McMurray. All courses
for 3 or 4 students.
Business Manager, Editor
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are an important role in the newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of the Director of Public Services, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 119 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m., Friday. April 8.
The University Daily Kanisa is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative action. Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Some people claim it, others advertise it. we have it. We
pizza at the BEST price. We shop for pizza.
ENTERTAINMENT
Having a party? We will DJ your party for a reasonable fee. Call Alison Klinker 847-1772 or
FOR RENT
1.3-bed. bedroom, rooms, mobile homes, houses.
Possible rent reduction for labor. 841-4254
3 bedrooms townhouses available now. All appliances,
garage, and swimming pool. Call 769-5187/ewarnings
and 2 bedroom apts. Blended and make sleeping rooms available. Special number rates. New acceptances. Available.
Affractive 1 B RH car, Carpeted. Unfurnished.
Affractive 2 B RH car, Carpeted. Unfurnished.
Available now 8950 plus deposit 941-266-3466 and phone.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Small 3 bedrooms quiet neighborhood Hardware fittings
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brand new "super stadium stucco" under construction. Leases being accepted for August october 2015 are available. Many built-in-designed for students. Complete with bath and kitchen. Laundry facilities and off-street parking.
Eccolocation level 2. biks, from campus, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 bath, wall-to-wall carpet, air drapes, utility room with hook-up basement, R-40 in-unit, utility room, R-40 in-unit, 18-month,母乳 B-4569-91-1, B-4569-45-6
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Furnished 1 bedroom apt. Sublease for summer- June 1 August 16 - with option to lease in fall. Sumner rent only $72/month all utilities paid. Don't forget Sundance Apts. 7th and FIrst, 794-603 after 5pm.
HOUGHTON PLACE is full. Something must be good! It ain't cheap. I cleanl. Pursued station and one bedroom app, will be available for entertainment and room to rest. You can also move to see—one of the nicest in apartment, and quite foolish.
Heatherwood Valley Apartment 1. and 2 bedrooms
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Free carpentry with 1 amp bedroom set. we have
9 am-8 pm, to 6 pm. Mid-Fri or 10 am-1 p.m.
9 am-8 pm, to 6 pm. Mid-Fri or 10 am-1 p.m.
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases. KU students only.
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
- Air Conditioned
* Ten Month Leases
* Air conditioned
* Swimming Pool
* On Bus Line
* Free Cablevision
* Laundry Facilities
* Furnished or Unfurnished
Tower A—Grad Students Only
Tower B—Welcome Students Only
Tower Q 4.0—A K.I.U. Students
Office Hours
Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 5:00
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOMECOMING this spring. Call Alan Rosenak, campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus ministry.
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
CERTIFIED Dermatologists and Cardiologists.
This Spring or Fall We have a bondament available. Completely returned with ac. app.,ew. app.,bondment. We also provide precise. free rent incentive for early birds. Call
MADDOBROWFURN Furnished studio on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to campus and on bus route. $200 mnt. Call 624-4300 at 158.
Need a place for summertime? Subbase space,
need a pool, pool court, courts, $60/month
Need a place to live this summer? Sublease a beautiful apartment at Heatherwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath. Pay no water. Low utilities. Swimming pool. 842-1603.
4 nice dbrm, house 2, bhse 3-car garage, deck.
1 nice dbrm, house 2, bhse 3-car garage, Avail May
13th Bwr 30th Wr 749-7222
www.dbrm.ca
Thinking of Next Year?
Naismith Hall is the Place to Live, But You Know That! Did you know we offer all this?
—Private sleeping-study areas
- Private baths and showers
- Weekly maid service
—Unlimited seconds on food
We Think You Will Like Us!
Applications are now available, call
843-8559 or stop by and see our
model suite.
**summer find:** Sublake charming studio in May. 895. Rent through J longer or less. 1 block from French doors open on Murphy bed. Cefin ring Nice carpet. Deadpool. 841-6158.
One bedroom house, large yard, garden space, off-
estreet parking. On has roads. 600+ month plus living
space. No formal residence fee.
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. available immediately. Call
841-0630 at 5:30 p.m.
Awardability. A discounted price on all space reserved by May 15, 1983.
Check Us Out.
Red Casks - 4600 Alabama. Substantial rent reduction theraby 301 aly. New next, extra size 2bxm. ground water, compost bins, trash can, dishwasher, garbage disposal, range, refriger. cath, water, cable galvanized. OR RD bus or walk to laundry room.
Plan Abad! I knows available for spring, summer
and fall. We offer a two-week camp
cooperative, community close to campus.
We offer three camps per year.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH Apartments available now at summer rates. Carpeted, drapery, AC. Lease through June 30th. Room type includes Jenes/July10th. 1 bedrooms start at $165, water paid. 2 bedrooms start at $485, space for furries. 3 bedrooms start at $765.
1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044
weekdays. Elevations call 843-7626 or 843-3083.
PRINCETON PLACE
PRINCETON PLACE, 912-552-2222, for roommates,
features wood burning fireplaces, 2 car garage with
gardening space, kitchenette, pet kitchen,
quiet surroundings. No pets please; $440 per
per room. Open house 9:30-10:30 daily at 238
Princeton Plnr, or phone 843-7626 for additional
room requests.
Give one and three bedrooms apt, must have fire alarm no. petals. Available May 8. Call 643-2043 after checking availability.
Sleeping rooms. Each with a refrigerator. Available
15 no, Patts. Call 842-9871 at 3:30 p.m.
Sublease 1 bedroom; apt. Free cable, carpet, AC close to campus. Available May 16, June 14.
4-bedroom solar home with air conditioning &
fireplace. Next to campau. Also 4-bedroom, next to
campau. No pets allowed. Available May 20. Call
862-0871 at 3:30 p.m.
Summer sublease Summer House Appl, 1104 Louisiana. Close to campus, 3-bedroom completely furnished all electric - water paid $85/month. Call 794-269-3080 at August is renewal option. Call 794-269-3080 now
Sublime. Substantial rent reduction third July 31.
Extra nice 3 bd, ground floor apt. 8i. Helper carpet,
fully equipped with kitchen, laundry, desk. 1½ bd to
the KJ bar or to campus. 1½ bd to
billing. $75/month. 749-117.
Summer sunshade: 3 bedrooms, 2 furnished apartment.
Districtwater and ac. Close to campus and downtown.
Submarine sublease, Furnished, 1 bedroom apartment.
Two bath air conditioning, dishwasher. Close to
city center.
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Completely furnished studios, 1 Br., 2 Br., 3 Br. apartments.
Close to campus
Several Locations
Rentals from $205/m
Reserve your home now for summer or fall. Watch for our open houses in April.
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212
MASTERCRAFT
The Kosovo Christian community will have
the opportunity to attend the Externational Christian Ministry Center 1844
in Pristina, Kosovo.
Professional Management and Maintenance
California Flats 1, bedroom furnished just 4' x 7', main bedroom 2, master bedroom 3, mustard lawn. Water pad. $298/month.
HILLIARY APARTMENTS and 2 bedroom apartments economically priced. Convenient to KU and shopping areas. On KU Bus route. Call 834-456-207 or contact manager at 1745 W. 340th St. Apt. 3
Two bedrooms in Kannapolis City, close to RUICM,
in the heart of New York. Available on
time. Call 1-866-739-2000 after 6 p.m.
or visit www.ruicm.org
Very small auxiliary apt. 5 minutes from Frasher Hall.
Very large auxiliary apt. with water and gas paid
492 849 2259 acm
492 849 2259 acm
SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS 3 bedroom unfurnished apartments. Convenient to shopping area on the KU bus route. Complete carpet and drapes with custom vinyl upholstery. Enclosed apartment or come by 24:00 Red Lnb. between 1:5-pm.
FOR SALE
1966 BUG, rebuilt, engine, new radials, 600 firm,
749-8971; set latent 30 times.
1989 Pontiac LeMans, 500 ci, at, pr, pb, ac, i owner,
cars, 748.783.7232
1975 W Dasher 4-course 4courd. Good condition runs well. Will negotiate 846-1066 Ext. or 843-9337.
1976 X.1X2 Corp JAGUAR Mint condition. Fuel-injected 308 engines in 1985 and 46,600辆 in 1995. Compact, efficient.
1992-2-28 Camaro automatic all-power accessor-
ment, liner street, run, street 804-2300
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Established women's retail fashion shop, excellent pedestrian location, Lawrence, KS
Write Box 117
University Daily Kansan
R. 119, Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
1978 Fiat 131. Come see. Very nice. 5 spd. w/airm
/infam, cassette large. Indoor size. 84-183. B35
1980 Honda Express, includes helmet and accessories. Best offer: Call 643-8690 and ask for Tony.
1980 March 22 - ac. am/fm cassette, cruise, excerise. 628-0933.
1980 Monte Carlo, Marion Surcourf. am/fm/stere.
pantech tape deck 280 x 2600. excellent cond'd 1980
**Automotive, A/C, air conditioning, refrigeration**
**Automotive, Battery charger, call 841-390-2675**
**AM/FM radio, runs good. Call 841-390-2675 after 6 p.m.**
**Battery charger, run good. Call 841-390-2675 after 6 p.m.**
music, usus, music. Excellent condition. 72,000
miles to the new interior, new speakers, asking $1500.
4-8200.
By owner a $4 bike to campus. Brookwood condo 3 yr
lease. Air conditioning. Gas furnace. Carport, portar,
port炉. Super condition. $49,000 Call
866-752-1688
Attention sun-lovers: 2 bedroom apartment at 1400 N. 38th St., suite #5; starts mid-May. 2 weeks free rent. 789-4748
1981 Yanahappo moped. Like new. £300. 804-6835.
845-6494
[10] Sunaki GG8001- Immaculate condition Backrest &
l袋 rackge & must sell 1,695. Call Chk
Air research turbo charger will fit small block Chevy $200, 814-5092.
GERLING'S NATURAL WAY New location, *Gerling*. New mix of fashion. Large selection of exotic materials.
One-fourth a Mary, diamond engagement set. Never
wear a ring. Accept any or best offer.
For more information, call Adele at: 212-567-4000.
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS. Science fiction paperbacks, Lampshades, and more. Larry E. Brown, Chuck Balkner, Sir Gallery, Pub. Geneva, Dude, Men, Cavalier, and more! MAX$ 60 COMICS, 81 New Hampshire, open to the public.
Motobecare Micro Mirage 10-speed. 25 inch lugged frame, bar-end shifters, alight quick-release wheels, alloy cottenier tires. Completed reconditioned new tires, tubes, bate tap, more. $148,434-958 per pair.
Wedding ring found downtown. Call 841-4062 and give description to claim.
"These views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
Oxborne 1 Computer with standard software. $1475.
Call 740-2386 after 5:30.
Earn money on all the magazines sold on campus.
Need people to post information. good profit.
Can sell to private companies.
Sequential circuits Pro-1 Synthesizer (includes 40 tone examples), 1 year old. Excellent condition.
HELP WANTED
Women's 3-shaped Huffy bicycle, excellent condition;
lemon and carmine $70.92-70.80.
Female rowmails to share chosen w/ disabled people. Must be vaccinated. Must be available this summer on tan roof.
Barrie $240-100 weekly work in home for national
insurance company. Envelope is $135. Aircraft, CA,
Texas.
Inferred in a Home Computer? Become part of a
marketing plan for marketing just start using
USA BIA 841-6900.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE | Jeans, Calvin Klein,
Dress, Sportwear, Skirts, Shirts (et. al.) 100-200
Excellent quality
CHALLENGE: looking for a hard worker for a unique summer work opportunity. Chance to leave early and have a chance at working in Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors, Kids Help for Mountain Summer Camp, Trojan Ranch, and Glenwood Country Club.
FOUND
On call substitutes needed for child development program. Minimum wage apply. Aged at Children's Learning Center. Fees apply. Part-time sales clerk for evenings and weekends. Green's Fine Wines. 809 West 23rd Street, Jackson, Green's Fine Wines. 809 West 23rd Street, Jackson, Green's Fine Wines. 809 West 23rd Street, Jackson, Green's Fine Wines. 809 West 23rd Street, Jackson, Green's Fine Wines. 809 West 23rd Street, Jackson, Green's Fine Wines.
Alfred Business students, summer work upper
classmen, business students, graduate students,
Opportunity to relocate to California 843-7354
KWALITY COMICS New comics every Saturday, fantastic selection of lassies, heavy Iron, Mild Metal, and Graphic Novels with back covers, backs, Fantasy Hole Play Games and Games on Saturday. Costs of Mass. 945-729 Open Sat, Thur. 11/13
Sohail detached.
Single bed, neatly postured mattress
postures, and frame. Call 643-8200.
SCHOPHOMES SCHOOLSAIRS AVAILABLE for the z-year NAVO ROTC Program. Call 841-6543
Sensitive, nurturing people to spend positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis or group activities. If interested in volunteer work with children of domestic violence, call the Women's Transitional Care Services. Must be available during the summer. 841-8887 from April 17.
Summer Jobs. National Park Co. 21, Parks 500. Openings! Complete Information $5.00. Park Report Missin. Mt. Cg, 631 ADE. W.N., Kallapell, NM
Glassee - silver frames, small half lena, Claim at KU police department Hoch.
Roll possibly for trench coat near Union on 3-9-83.
WTC5, the battered woman's shelter is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer advocates. Women of all ages and are invited to volunteer by applying to the self-determination of women is required. Must be available through the summer. Volunteers must be 18 years old, evening are desired. Call 614-807-0431 before April 7.
PERSONAL
81 KU students interested in trying out for cheerleader or yell leader should attend the international meet at 9:48 p.m. in Allen Field House or call 864-202-3711.
A Special For Students Haircuts - 7 Perms. $82
Charme 1303! Mans. 845-3834 for Doa Jennae
A clinging key outlet - Benset Retail Lapur Chair
Chalk of Memory Memorial 845-6123 for
Memorial Stadium. Memorial 845-6123
B. O. Damienian (the Ear of Fatousae, Nemesis of
intelligent discourse), Mr. Ralf Dombé) I do hereby
acknowledge that I have received the letter.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Kansas City area. Call for appointments (913) 425-3100.
Benetton's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of
white wine. 861 Illinois. 842-0722
1000
Summer Travel?
Make Plans NOW!
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- Eurail and Japan rail passes.
- World wide travel information.
ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union and 900 Mass.
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
Come join me! 10-8 Race and Fun Run, May 14 to benefit the Hospital Guild's Pediatric Project of St. John Hospital, 500th 4th Street, Leaverworth, NS. For information call (1) 633-8272.
Complete your education!送 $3 for sample back
pack for a semester. Send back to:
HOLLAND'S LAST HOST, Box 121, Harper, KS 65048.
RHOBERTS HOTEL, Box 121, Harper, KS 65048.
DEALING WITH THAT UNSAY FEELING: Learn to initiate conversations, mime gestures, and talk in a way that is understandable. March 30, 6:30-9 p.m. in Ninuman Center. Free/No Hours! Student Assistance Center, 1121 Shrimp Rock Road
don to Jake Bennett, 620 Werd 911, #81-256.
Don't miss the Blinders, winners of the KJHK Battle of the Bands, Wed. night at the Dynamo Ballroom FOR RENT: New Pink Flyboy, U3, Wall of Voo, Michael Jackson, Deryck's, and thousands move.
Michael Jackson, Deryck's, and thousands move from Ports of Cali, #81-256.
DON JANISCH LIQUORS. Formerly Jim Owens.
sqt to Jen Bakery, 9th west W. 814-2266.
ENCORE '84
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits.
Swells Studio 749-1611.
The Board of Class Officers is now accepting applications for Producer and Business Manager for the 1984 show. Apply at the BOCO office, 110B Kansas Union. If you have any questions call 864-4556. Deadline April 1.
Learn in dance! Waltz, foot swing, and much more Balcony classes start march 30. Dance
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES. Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our customer organization, KANU Care, assists you in planning how you need your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write your feedback to: KANU Care, S. K. 60041, (613) 842-3098 or (613) 842-7107.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
The Board of Class Officer will hold sophomore, juni-
and senior class elections April 20 at 8:27.
Pettitions and filling forms are available in the BOCC
INTERSTERED PRE-MED AND PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS. I represent from the University of Florida, where I am the Teaching Assistant on March 26 at 7 p.m. in the International Room of Galidara laurea. Interstitued students be aware to attend! I am looking for a low-priced studio at a bedroom in a four-bedroom apartment near Gandajal
you see a shirt, custom silk-screen printing, T-shirts,
leggins and jeans. Swirled by Swillry 749-1611.
Schneider Wine & Key Shop - The refined selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong key wines.
FILING DEADLINE—Tuesday, April.5
Schneider Wine & Kog Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence, largest supplier of strong wine
PRESUME: The deadline for returning Lambas
PRESEME: The deadline has been extended to April 14th.
igatonat Toyota Phone Home! People and Iowa miss you. Reverse the charges. E. Pileal Union PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT, 843-261-821
Skillier's higher service serving U-狄ley since 1949. Compare and compare. Skillier Ended KIU: 1000 Mass
Steven Telesierva Video Recordern Name
Sharon Telesierva Video Recordern Name
in the R.C. Law. Get your best price, then call Talesierva
at (804) 671-2953.
THE EXCHANGE, Tuesday Special Men's Night. 11 bar drills and 30 draws. 2689 Iowa.
1 FREE SESSION
$10 off—bring a friend!
expires 4/4/85—limit one per customer
TANIMAN
No burning, driving, aging or wrasting. Offering Jane Fonda and Aaron Palacio, artificial hair and pericula.
FOR APPT: 841-8232 Heidel Plaza
The Kegger-Wekly Specials on Kegge! Call 841-9450/
18109-5. 32rd
To Barb and Barb and Barb. Another at the UDK in we barbed up your long day. We were burned out on the academic life but after all the years we have the opportunity to see what the world can we get it back? The papers are due and the projects (what fun!) but at least you know that they're the last ones. We made it this far we can go the way, just keep looking ahead to the middle of the day, just the one and only in the apartment at least.)
Wanted: IDEAL MEN. All applicants at College
Life, Wednesdays, March 8th, 9:00 p.m.
(312) 654-2700
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use in our presentations, for exam preparation, or for exam preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at Town Crier. The New Analysis of Western Civilization
You haven't lived until you've tried the Original Round table. Call the Pizza Shoppe 463-6000.
ARE YOU SICK? - of back stiffness, pain, headache? Dr. Reslahn 443-979-3587
*
badasshead? Want results? Dr. Johnson, 843-907. Student insurance welcome.
whiteboard Sound Hentai Micophone, public address
phones and bass and airs mixer, disco system, Equity
Audio, sound effects processor, music controller.
SERVICES OFFERED
ALAN'S AUTO Service, Complete Car Service at
Alan's AUTO Price. 120 West Burlington St. 843-658-9141.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts,
service and exchange until. HELLL AUTOMOTIVE
COMPANY.
CAEERS maze market youre thrus Operations
job strategy. Details Toll Free 0143-821-3217
0143-821-3217
Have your picture taken with your favorite Easter bunny. Your first 80 to color portrait only of 95, a tie. A beautiful backdrop of images. #432-606. Photography by Dwight Hillman. English Ph.D. will make your clear, comprehensive, correct portrait. Call Me Thomas Thompson. #84-3743. Email Now! In Lawrence Drive School, receive driver's license in four weeks without highway patrol transportation. Provide Driver now, pay later.
Experienced social worker and practicing psychotherapy is offering individual, marriage and family counseling. Convenient evening and weekend appointments. Fee adjustments available. Contact
Improve your papers, Illustration illustration (charts,
maps, graphics, drafting, etc.) 1 year's experience.
Ski flowers for weddings, cottage arrangements,
and other special events. Mail or ref. Free delivery in lawrence area. Call 408-635-9717.
Two tired to cook, too bruise to go out, have the Pizza Shipping it to you. Paid $48.00 + Cheap $36.00 + Free $12.00.
Visit www.library.biz and patient. Reasonable rates. Robb at 843-0000.
LIBRARY BESearch overnight
www.library.biz
Lewis tents this spring from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students, or private tutors.
ANNOUNCING **TYTING INC** A professional engraver, graphic artist and grammar corrections re-write assessment Prep. for the job of writing promotional material.
**overseas team**, tennis, raquet racquet stringing,
**overseas team**, tennis, raquet racquet stringing,
**overseas team**, tennis, raquet racquet stringing.
TUTORING, MATH, CS-280, French, Italian, Indian
individuals. good grades. call 841-980-7683
MATHE TUYOR and lacher over 10 years. Bob MATHETI was an educator with each additional 15. Group discount
AFDHOLMEN QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: lady, 862-7945 after 6 p.m.
ABSOLUTely LETTER PERFECT typing  editing
business only business  Professional/Exe-
sons 849-701-6250
TYPING
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy daytime service (under 20 pages). Calm Bank: 814-6873. Becky's Typing. Excellent typer has Selective typewriter. Will type regular, letter books, formula.
Experienced typist will type letters, thursdays, and Fridays. IBCorrecting Selectric, Call Domains 842-754 or 842-755.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, and musculaneous. HI Correcting Selective, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544 Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist will paper term papers, thesis,
dissertations, books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting
Sectricite II. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671 a.m. to
10:30 m.
Fast, efficient. IBM, before p. 9 am. MRI 749-0547.
For FORESIDENTIAL TYPING Call MI84. 01/18/94
Former Harvard research secretary will type term papers, thesis, books. Reasonable. Call Nancy
a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing, you can afford it! 843-8200.
Professional typist want to do theses, dissertations
etc. reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 842-3800.
Professional typist; typeset, dissertations, term
sheets. Correcting Stereo, Selective Barb,
8210 2110 after 5:00.
Ethan D. 24-12-17
Ethan could write; Elvis could wiggle; my
spoken words.
Former Harvard research secretary will type term papers, them, books. Responsible. Call Nancy Wardell.
Shakespeare could write: Elvie could wiggle, her
talent, typing. Call 642-8043 after and send
the manuscript to Larry Lowenstein.
Typies - Xerox 615 Memorywriter, Royal Correcting
SES50CX 843 64757
Quick and clean typing assured. Call 841-6866
quarantine.
AIR BLANKET
Reports, dissertation, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-checking Selective Calc
TYSPING Plus, TLES, dissertations, papers, letters, letters of recommendation, grammar spelling, english tutoring textbooks, grammar workbook
Trust the "Old Pro." 40 pph, and under.
Overcall. B1 843-6449 after 5 p.m.
Typing by former secretary - dependable, accuracy guaranteed 842-1354
parameter, see 102.
EXPRESS TYPING/editing. (Campus Pickup)
842-8240
WANTED
Female roommate for house close to campus,
downstreet, clean room, private enclosure,
no pets, no dogs, no kids, please try
portrait study. If interested call Mark, 864-2939.
Roommate wanted from May to August 3 bedroom
app. 3229 A W. 9th. $177/month plus ½ utilities. Call
864-2939.
Roommate wanted to share townhouse at Hanover;
Great location! 'Submit may through August.' Call
312-479-2600.
People read the Kansan classifieds to find homes, jobs, cars, typing services, etc. You can use the Kansan classifieds to sell anything from A to Z. Just mail in this form
with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045. Use the rates below to figure costs and watch the results. Now you've got selling power!
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Name: _
to___
Dates to Run:
| | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 15 words with a comma | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 |
| Additional words | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 |
Classified Display:
1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00
I
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1983
Kallmeyer practicing with Jayhawks again
KU place-kicker Bruce Kallmeyer was practicing at Memorial Stadium yesterday, and says he is back on the team to stay.
Both Kallmeyer and head coach Mike Gottfried said yesterday that they had ironed out the misunderstandings. "Mike's meyer's absences from practice."
Kallmeyer said that at the urging of academic counselor Mike Fischer, he and Gottfried met Saturday morning and talked over the situation, and the outcome was that they could work at practice yesterday afternoon.
"I'm just glad we got everything
worked out," Kallmeyer said.
The original problem stemmed from Kallmyer's missing three practices before spring break because of school work. Kallmyer said that when he returned and found his locker cleaned out he had the impression that he would not get to play even if he continued to work out with the squad, but he cleared that up with Gotfried.
Kallmever will make up the eight workouts he missed on his own time. Gottfried said that he was pleased Kallmever was back.
"He wants to be part of the team," he said.
The formal announcement has come. Chancellor Gene A. Budig revealed yesterday that he had received a letter from the NCAA informing him of the
The NCAA works in mysterious ways.
NCAA silence policy frustrating but just
JAN BOUTTE Sports Editor
allegations being investigated by the NCAA so that KU could respond.
has gone beyond a preliminary investigation.
That's it folks, that's all we're going to find out until the investigation is over and done with. Just that the whole mess
To be honest, we can't even be sure that the charges sent to Budig are the same that spurred the preliminary investigation, because once the NCAA starts investigating a program, you never know what will turn up.
EVERYBODY, including me, wants to know more. Yesterday's news was like giving a drank one ounce of beer and saying, "That's all for now."
But the NCAA keeps a tighter cap on leaks than does Monte Johnson. There are good reasons for the blanket of regulations that the investigation, but it is sure research.
Coming on the heels of the firing of the basketball coaching staff and in the wake of the death of Larry
a new sports information director, the
leadership officer only adds to the
preservation of sports at U.S. colleges.
THERE IS NO SOLID information available, but there are more rumors than you can listen to in one day. It's hard to tell. See how quickly it makes him pound.
The Kansan, along with every other area newspaper, is trying to get the facts. But with the NCAA investigation I thought you should be warned. In spite of the constant talk about the subject on campus, the facts are going to be hard to dig out because KU has a lot to lose by talking.
By no means is that an intimation of guilt. It's just the mechanics of an assault on behalf of demands silence from the investigators. Strict compliance with all aspects of
the investigation is considered a must
for the University, whether innocent or
THE NCAA'S REASONS, while frustrating to a reporter, are very sound. The NCAA doesn't want the school to be convicted in the public's eye before the NCAA reaches its own conclusions.
David Berst, director of enforcement for the NCAA, said, "It's simply the way we operate. There might be a number of allegations that might be found to not be factual. That would affect an institution adversely."
It makes sense. So sit tight. When something happens, and that something will be the conclusion of the investigation, you'll be the first to know. Until then, have you heard any good rumors lately?
Women's track team places first in four events
The KU women's track team placed first in four events and qualified for the national outdoor championships in two of those events at the Arkansas Invitational Saturday in Fayetteville, Ark.
Tudie McKnight took first place in the long jump with an NCAA national qualifying mark of 20.3. McKnight had qualified for the national meet several times before the Arkansas meet this weekend.
The 400-meter relay team of Mc-
Knight, Lora Tucker, Dora Spearman and Connie McKernan also qualified for nationals with a first-place time of 46.4 seconds.
IN THE 400-METER dash, Tucker finished first with a time of :56.2. Teammate Stine Lerdahl won the shot put with a 4-7 throw.
KU women finished second in four other events.
Long-distance runner Caryne Finlay
finished second in the 10,000-meter run
in the 2008 Olympic Games.
high hurdles, Donna Smithermann raced to a 14.2 point place-finish. Spearmon placed second in the the 400-meter high hurdles with a time of :63.2 and Becky McGranahan threw the discus 152-7 to also place second.
OTHER NOTABLE finishes by KU track team members included Kari Hagaby's third-place throw of 140-3 in the discs, Connie McKenna's third place in the discs, high school leader Annette Craighean's third place in the 800-meter run.
Five other Jayhawk track team members placed in the meet. Heather Houchin finished fourth in the 10,000-meter, Gretchen Bajema finished sixth in the 1,500-meter, Spearmon finished sixth in the 100-meter, Cindy Cox finished fourth in the 400-meter high hurdles and McGranahan finished fourth in the shot put.
“THIS WASN’t A bad meet despite the cool temperatures and the rain!”
Kansas crew rows to victory
The Kansas crew left the competition its wake at the Dustbowl Regatta in Nebraska on Sept. 30.
Although they could not enter all of the events because KU doesn't own a 4-man shell, KU racked up 74 points in nine games and novice events in taking first place.
KU's A and B teams took first and second in the heavyweight men and women races, and KU took first in each of the other three races.
cold, and very windy day for the 8-man events. "The weather was terrible," Paula Bodine said. "There was a strong crosswind on the course."
KU captain Keith Walber said, "We definitely dominated the regatta. I wish to thank everyone."
KU COACH Cliff Elliott said that the regatta was a good momentum-builder for the Big Eight championships on April 16 and the Sunflower State finals on April 23. The crew will berowing in a regatta in Wichita this weekend.
THE KU CREWS waited most of the
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NOTICE, NOTICE, NOTICE
TO ALL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS enrolled in courses offered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The last day to receive an automatic "W" at the Enrollment Center, 111 Strong Hall, is Wednesday, March 30, 1983. Any drop attempted after that time must be done by petitioning the College Office in 206 Strong Hall. Petitions are approved only in cases of very unusual circumstances.
If you have any questions regarding a drop from a LA&S course, please contact the College Office.
1
1
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, March 30,1983 Vol.93,No.124 USPS650-640
Baltimore, Maryland. 9/28/1937
Surddy Mangine/KANSAN
Allen Smelser, a framing worker for the JDS Construction Co., holds on tightly as he hammers a beam to a support truss. The frame is the start of an industrial warehouse being built on the 1900 block of Delaware Street.
Classes fall beneath budget ax
By DAVID POWL Staff Reporter
By DAVID POWLS
Students who have picked liberal arts classes from the fall can timetable may be surprised to find that those sections have been eliminated. College officials said yesterday.
However, departments in the College found out this week from Robert Lineberry, dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences, that they would receive from 5 to 10 percent less money to pay their teachers, a larger reduction than had been anticinated.
The budget reduction means that fewer part-time graduate teaching assistants and full-time faculty will be hired for next year, so department heads are already printed in the timetable.
James Carothers, associate professor of English, said that 12 course sections in his department had been canceled for next fall.
"THIS IS JUST THE TIP of the iceberg,
"We're having a hell of a time with the bodies."
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the department of English, said that the department would
receive 10 percent less money for graduate teaching assistants next year than was received last year. He estimated that the budget for teaching salaries would be cut by an unexpected
He said that the remaining sections of those three courses would be offered only to juniors
Carothers said that the following sections of English had been canceled: English 359 with line numbers 24745, 24753, 24758, 24776, 24772 and 24776; the 24806 and 24811 sections of English 366; and the 24842, 24854, 24850 and 24862 sections of English 362.
Victor Wallace, chairman of the department of computer science, said he expected a substantial decrease in the number of CS 200 course sections because his department would receive 25 percent less money for teachers next year than it received last year.
RECEIVE THEM "WE MAY HAVE TO CUT one-third to one-half of the sections for CS 200 and we expect other courses to be tight," Wallace said.
He also said that some junior-senior level courses did not have instructors yet.
1080 Spires, chairman of the department of Spanish and Portuguese, said that his department had canceled one of its 700 level courses for next fall because the department could not afford to fill a faculty position.
"We will be able to cover all the beginning level courses unless there is an enrollment increase." he said.
He also said that his department would close sections after 32 students had enrolled in them. Before budget cuts went into effect this year, a normal class size was 24 students.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the department of mathematics, said that his department would offer fewer remedial math courses than last year.
"NEXT FALL COULD BE a disaster."
Himmelberg said. "We haven't got enough faculty to teach all the courses."
Gunther Schlager, chairman of the division of biological sciences, said that six course sections in that department might have to be chopped from the fall schedule.
Next fall about 1,500 math students will be affected by the reductions of sections, and another 1,500 will be added to that figure in the spring, he said.
House panel OKs medical scholarship phase-out
We're trying to set sections up so that we can See FENGLISH page 5
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA House lawmakers yesterday rejected Gov. John Carlin's request to dismantle the state Medical Scholarship Program at the University of Kansas Medical Center by 1894.
But the House Ways and Means Committee did adopt a plan to gradually eliminate the use of nuclear power.
The committee sent the Med Center budget to the full House, but included an allocation to pay for 100 scholarships that will be awarded to people attending medical school next fall.
Under the committee plan, only 75 scholarships would be available to medical students in 1985 and only 50 scholarships would be granted in 1986.
THE PANEL WARNED the University not to guarantee scholarships in the future because legislative appropriations might be limited.
elegent appropriations might be limited
In other recommendations, the committee
approved an additional $ 8.8 million for operating expenses at the Med Center for 1984.
Carlin recommended $154.7 million for 1984 Med Center operating expenses, but the Med Center declined.
The committee also approved more than $1 million for buying and installing new hospital equipment.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said he themed the Center budget was fair.
"Considering budget problems and economic times, the Med Center came out all right," Solbach said.
IN OTHER MATTERS, the committee gave an additional $28,000 to the Med Center Poison Control Center to hire either a nurse or pharmacy student to answer phone calls on the poison hotline. With the money, the Poison Control Center can also install a second hotline.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, lobbed committee members to increase funds for the poison control center because phone calls to the batline had increased.
"The situation is really critical at the Medical
Center because of the number of calls coming in," she said. "I guess you could say the center has been successful beyond our imaginations."
One nurse now handles calls on the hotline, which serves hospitals and citizens across the state.
AMONG OTHER CUTS, the committee recommended reducing funds for the Med Center residency program by $270,000 and asked the Med Center to drop 20 residents from the program next year.
In other Board of Regents action, the Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday adopted a plan to eliminate oil and gas drilling fees charged by the Kansas Geological Survey.
The $40 intent-to-drill fee, initiated in 1881, generated more than $2 million, some of which the Survey used to finance an addition for Moore Hall.
The Survey also used $500,000 from the drilling fee to pay for new equipment.
The $4 fee will expire July 1.
While considering the KU budget, the Senate
committee eliminated a House proposal that would have forced the University of Kansas Endowment Association to use $1.2 million for installation of computer equipment. The money, which was a bequest from Lee M. Bush, an alumnus from the class of 1911, was given to the University last year.
Election news
In Tuesday's city election, voters will select from a field of six candidates to fill three open seats on the Lawrence City Commission. Beginning today through the end of the week, the University Daily Kansan will feature profiles of each of the candidates. Today's candidates are Ernest Angino, chairman of the KU department of geology, and Mike Amyx, of Amzy Barber Shop, $842½ Massachusetts St. See page 6.
Weather
A LITTLE WARMER
City Commission approves ordinance
Today will be partly cloudy and warmer with a high in the upper 50s. Winds will be light and variable.
Tenight will be partly cloudy and mild with a low of 40.
Tomorrow will be cloudy and mild with a high in the cos.
Staff Reporter
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission unanimously approved an ordinance this morning that gives the city's Human Relations Commission the power to order back pay, reinstatement and compensatory damages in cases of discrimination.
The vote came at 2:30 a.m., after about four hours of debate.
The proposed ordinance is a revised version of the city's present human relations ordinance, which gives the Human Relations Commission authority to attempt to conciliate charges of discrimination.
of the ordinance that would have given the relations commission the power to assess punitive damages in repeated instances of discrimination.
incomplete charges of misconduct.
The City Commission voted to delete a section
CITY COMMISSIONERS Tom Gleason and Nancy Shontz against the deletion.
In other business, the City Commission approved a funding list for allocation of $814,700 in Community Development Block Grant funds.
As debate on the human relations ordinance started, Tom Moore, vice-chairman of the relations commission, told the City Commission that the only remedies for discrimination under the present ordinance were public hearings, which would expose a person to public scrutiny, and taking the case to the City Commission for action.
He said the revised ordinance would be more
effective, because it gave the relations commission the power of enforcement.
"YOU MUST HAVE that enforcement power if you are to have effective remedies for the victims of unlawful discrimination," he said.
John Lungstum, an attorney representing several large business firms, said that giving the relations commission the power to assess fines and fines gave the commission too much power.
"That creates a very extensive, far reaching civil rights court," he said.
Lungstrum said he thought that an objective legal review should be made of the ordinance.
He said that attorneys favoring the ordinance and those against it had spoken during meetings of the relations commission last week.
See HUMAN page 5
Student says KU candidate misrepresents
By SARA KEMPIN
Staff Reporter
A KU student who in March won the Republican primary race for Prairie Village city councilman has misrepresented himself, contends the former chairman of KU College Republicans.
Kevin Yowell, Overland Park senior, said that Morrison had been elected chairman of a group that called itself the KU College Republicans, but that it was not registered with the University of Kansas or with the state College Republican board.
But Morrison denied that he had misrepresented himself.
"During the primary campaign, I mentioned that I had previously been chairman of the College Republicans," he said. "I didn't register with the University because I thought that Jim Ramsbottom, who was president before me, had already registered."
Ramsbottom, Belleville junior, said he was not aware of such a mistake.
MURRISON SAID that KU College Republicans had decided to work outside the state organization because it was not benefiting from its association with the group.
Yowell said, "Dave was looking for things to help him into law school. But to my knowledge he's never done anything for the Republican party.
"He's been a hindrance as far as College Republicans goes. He has slowed us down and given us a bad name."
Yowell said that Morrison was elected president of the group while it was not registered with the state.
"He agreed the elections that made him president were fraudulent and said he would resign."
See MORRISON page 5
Former chemistry professor remembers his halcyon years
By LAUREN PETERSON Staff Reporter
His slender, age-spotted hand gently pointed across the small apartment to a three-tiered, dark wooden bookshelf.
His haze eyes focused intently on the second shelf, which held about 10 organic chemistry textbooks written in different languages with the name Brewster on each binding.
"My books have been translated into Arabic, Polish, Spanish, Japanese and Chinese," he said with a smile. "They are all out of print now, but there is one lab manual still around."
Ray Brewster, KU professor of chemistry from 1919 until 1963, admitted, at age 90, that he was still a chemist at heart and wore a lab jacket most of the time.
BREWSTER, CHAIRMAN OF the chemistry department from 1940 to 1956, wrote the first modern organic chemistry text. The book remained in print for 31 years and earned the largest chemistry textbook sales record in history.
His lab manual, "Unitized Experiment in Organic Chemistry," is in its fourth edition, he said.
"They make good housecoats, and I feel at home in them," he said.
He was also instrumental in planning Maloft Hall, which was finished in 1953. The chemistry department had been crowded into a small building and a Quonset but during the post-World War II years before the hall was built.
The Ray Q. Brewster Auditorium in Strong Hall was dedicated to him in October 1981.
"Chancellor Malot was a good supporter of the department," he said. "He let us have adequate money to bring the top men here for
much of what the chemistry department is now is tracelay to R Brewster," Harmony said. "He set the mold for the future. He was an outstanding teacher and a grand oil man."
On the south wall of Brewster's Lawrence Presbyterian Manor apartment hangs a gold-plated plaque. It says:
interviews, and we got the cream from everywhere from Stanford to Harvard."
MARLIN D. HARMONY, current chairman of the chemistry department, who joined the KU faculty in 1962, said that Brewster helped to build the KU chemistry department.
Brewster said he cherished the gift commemorating his 44 years of teaching at KU, but he noted that his last class had been his 69th class, and that "greatful" was an amazing skill and that "greatful" was an amazing skill.
To Professor Brewster
Greatful students and chemistry still need you
Your 83rd and last KU class
A FOREIGN STUDENT who could not speak English very well had the plaque engraved on his chest.
Brewster, born in a log cabin 12 miles north of Guthrie, Okla., in 1892, moved to Sedon, Kan., in 1896. He said that he had considered only one other career besides teaching and that was
But he fell under his uncle's farm wagon when he was a boy, he said, and damaged his knee. Then, bone surgery was unheard of, so his knee was permanently deformed. The injury forced him to use a cane and, after he retired, a wheelchair.
See BREWSTER page 5
SCHUBERT
David Waterman/KANSAN
Hay Brewer, former KU professor of chemistry, relaxes in front of his piano in his Presbyterian Manor apartment. Brewer, 90.
who taught at the University for 44 years, says that although he always has loved music, he plays only for fun.
5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Berkley holds off Wheeler for 2nd term as K.C. mayor
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Richard L. Berkley overcame a spirited challenge yesterday by Charles B. Wheeler to win another four-year term as the mavor of Kansas City.
Berkley matched his mayoral primary showing by pulling in about 58 percent of the first third of the vote counted. Election officials said that percent would not change more than 2 percent as the rest of the votes were counted.
It was a vindication of sorts for Berkley, who has been blamed for several scandals in City Hall. In included those scandals were charges that city inspectors cheated on time sheets and expense voucherers and Recreation and Recreation officials were using department equipment or for private projects.
Berkley was first elected in 1979 after defeating Wheeler, in a primary.
Legislators criticize Salvadoran law
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Two U.S. congressmen who visited some of El Salvador's 728 political prisoners yesterday called the law that made the detentions possible "a gross violation of human rights."
The prisoners, 645 men and 81 women, were jailed under El Salvador's sweeping "Decree 507," which has suspended most constitutional rights since March 1980 and has allowed police to detain anone suspected of "subversive activity."
The congressmen, Reps Bill Richardson, D-N.M., and James Obersten, D-Minn., they would ask House colleagues to tighten
In the most recent combat, guerrillas said they captured 14 soldiers, 14 riffles "and a large cache of medicine and munitions" Monday in an attack 29 miles east of San Salvador.
Violence continues to plague India
NEW DELHI, India — Police with orders to "shoot on sight" patrolled a village yesterday where a mob killed 10 people and burned 50 homes in new communal violence that has taken more than 4,000 lives in two months.
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi today was expected to begin a three-day tour of train-torn Assam state in northeastern India, where militant natives are demanding the expulsion of 4 million immigrants from neighboring Bangladesh.
She was also expected to meet with officials and inspect relief operations for some 200,000 people made homeless by the violence in Rwanda.
Militants said they would boycott her speeches, wave black flags and light oil lamps to protest her third visit to the troubled region this year.
Chemical firm told to clean up act
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — The nation's largest handler of hazardous waste was ordered by the state yesterday to correct certain practices at its sprawling chemical landfill in western Alabama, including the disposal of PCBs that cause cancer.
The order from the Alabama Department of Environmental Management proposed corrections already submitted by the firm, Chemical Waste Management Inc. of Oakbrook, Ill., for its waste disposal site at Emelia, Ala.
ADEM Director Joseph Broadwater issued the order amid a stir caused by the activities of a state legislator who sold land to an attorney for Chemical Waste Management while helping win enactment of a law benefiting the firm.
New French money law takes effect
PARIS — Despite a last minute rush to beat stringent new travel restrictions barring French tourists from taking more than $450 on foreign vacations, the new law took effect yesterday in an atmosphere of calm resignation.
Liquor stores, however, were jammed with customers hoping to stock up before the next socialist government austerity plan goes into effect.
Two extra customs officers were put on duty at Orly and Charles de Gaulle airports and some people were frisked to make sure that they were observing the new limit of taking only 3,000 francs — roughly $450 — out of the country.
The new regulation is one of 10 austerity measures designed by President Francis Mitterrand to revive France's economy.
Sicily's Mount Etna erupts again
CATANIA, Sicily — Molten streams of lava spewed out of 10,707-foot Mount Elma for the second day yesterday, destroying two buildings and cutting off a road and two skis lifts as they snaked down the slopes of Europe's most active volcano.
Two policemen were slightly injured when their jeep overturned after they lost control of it. The driver panicked when he heard a nearby explosion when the intensely hot lava collided with snow.
Officials at the Catania Institute of Volcanology, monitoring Etna's activity, said the lava flow from the volcano's eruption, the worst in two years, appeared to be slowing down and there was no immediate threat from the volcano.
British court reejects suicide verdict
LONDON — Britain's highest court yesterday rejected a coroner's verdict that Italian financier Roberto Calvi committed suicide.
The court ordered a new inquest into the death of the man known as "God's banker" because of his links to the Vatican.
The Lord Chief Justice, Lord Geoffrey Lane, said the new inquest should be heard by a different coroner. Lane specifically criticized the coroner's summation on Calvi's death. The family lawyer told the High Court that Calvi had been murdered and did not commit suicide.
Calvi, former head of the now defunct Italian Banco Ambrosiano, was found hanged by a rope tied from scaffolding under Blackfriar's Bridge in central London last June 18.
Brazil may limit alcohol-fueled cars
SAO PAULO, Brazil — Brazil's new revolutionary alcohol-powered cars are becoming so popular that four out of five buyers choose them over traditional gasoline-models and the government is talking about limiting their production.
The problem for Brazil is matching the fast-growing fleet of alcohol vehicles to the amount of fuel available.
Industry Minister Joao Camilo Pena said Monday that alcohol cars had become so fashionable that if sales remain high the government might have to establish limits for their production and sale within a year.
There are now about 800,000 alcohol-run cars on Brazilian roads, he said.
Got a news tip?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansas news desk at (913) 864-4810.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358.
Reagan wants NATO to deploy missiles
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan has offered the Soviet Union a new formula for cutting the number of intermediate-range missiles in NATO and Russia. NATO go ahead and deploy its own missiles if there was no agreement.
identified said the proposal was placed before Soviet negotiators in Geneva two days ago. The talks rested for seven weeks until May 17 yesterday with both sides abiding by an agreement not to make any substantive statement
The president said he would announce the terms of his proposal today after "making a statement about this whole matter" to ambassadors from NATO countries invited to the White House.
"We've never retreated from our position that we are going to deploy on schedule," Reagan told a small group of reporters in the Oval Office.
The so-called interim plan, drawn up by the administration at the request of European allies, represents "no change in my position or my goals." Reagan
SOURCES WHO ASKED not to be
The Soviets have turned down Reagan's "zero option," which called for the Soviets to dismantle their missiles and the United States to cancel its deployment. The United States, in turn, has rejected a Soviet offer to force the United States to deploy British and French missiles already deployed.
Reagan said the United States was ready "to negotiate in good faith on any serious option," but the offers from Moscow so far had been unacceptable.
Under a 1979 NATO agreement, the United States is scheduled to begin deploying 572 Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in five Western European countries in December. That schedule remains intact, he said.
Soviets have about 500 SS-4, SS-5 and
triple-headed SS-50 missiles targeting
Mexico.
ACCORDING TO U.S. estimates, the
Discussing Soviet-American relations during his half-hour meeting with six reporters, Reagan said there had been no break in the dialogue between the superpowers despite Moscow's anger to recall his call last week for United States to develop a futuristic defensive system against ballistic missiles.
"We remain in communication with them," he said, citing three sets of current disarmament negotiations. "I don't think there's been anything particularly new in the rhetoric that was used by (Soviet leader Yuri) Andropov and has been used by other Russian leaders before him."
number of courses," the president said. "He could offer to give this defensive weapon to them to prove that there was no need any need to keep these missiles."
The president said long-term development of a space age anti-ballistic defense system could give an extra motivating tool to some future presidents.
"HE COULD FOLLOW ANY one of a
Reagan said he had not "given any thought" to the possibility of pooling the information but, "It's something to think about."
Proposals under consideration by the administration included a limit of 100 missiles with 300 warheads for each side. The United States has insisted that French and British missiles not be used, but that the Soviet diamantine the missiles they remove from the European theater rather than moving them to Asia.
Reagan also told the reporters that the Soviets have rejected his proposal to renegotiate verification provisions of a treaty signed in 1976 but never ratified to limit the yield of nuclear weapons tests to 150 kilotons.
Council ends Nicaragua-Honduras border debate
By United Press International
UNITED NATIONS — The U.N. Security Council ended debate over confrontations on the Nicaragua-Honduras border yesterday, but the council took no action on Peru's requests for council intervention and a fact-finding mission to ease regional tensions.
Council President John Thomsen of Great Britain chastised members before adjournment yesterday evening for "abusing the rules of procedure"
during the five-day debate requested by Nicaragua.
Without naming specific delegates, he accused them of "using unhelpfully strong language which went beyond the bounds of civility."
On behalf of Britain, Thomsen suggested that U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar "use his good judgment" in dealing with the various disputes in Central America.
PERUVIAN AMBASSADOR CELSO
Pastor de la Torre rubéador members for their "uncontrolled rhetoric and pugnacity," which served only to "put
more wood on the fire and make it more difficult to control.
Pastor de la Torre called for a council decision aimed at achieving an immediate bottle acts in the confrontation zone between Honduras and Nicaragua.
"In addition the council could, if appropriate, send a fact-finding mission to the area with the consent of the parties concerned" and "approve measures contributing to a dialogue among the five countries of the area." be said.
Argentina joined the chorus of Latin
American countries urging a regional solution to regional problems.
Ambassador Carlos Muniz of Argentina warned against submission to pressures from either Moscow or Washington.
West German officials said that non-intervention in the region must be strictly observed in times of critical change.
NICARAGUA CHARGES THAT THE Honduran military actively supports the Nicaraguan rebels, letting them set up an office at the border inside Honduran territory.
Owens has lots of ways to say Happy Easter
Send a Celebration of Spring
The FTD® Glory of Spring™ Bouquet
Get Crackin'!
Send the Egg Basket Bouquet
Be a good egg this Easter. Send Teleflora's Egg Basket Bouquet — a delightful, brass plated wire basket filled with fresh colorful flowers and tour uncrackable white eggs. With Teleflora the flowers always come in something as pretty as the flowers themselves.
Easter Sunday is April 3.
Easter Lilies
The traditional flower of Easter is ready and blooming for you at Owens. Come in today and choose from a large selection.
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana
843-6111
4
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1983
Page 3
Early enrollment off to a slow start
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Just as they were last fall, KU students have been slow this week to pick up their enrollment cards and make appointments with their advisers, professors and administrators said yesterday.
However, many students picked up their enrollment folders and made appointments to see class advisers at the Kansas Union ballroom yesterday. Many say that students from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences could do so.
The pre-enrollment period for the College was shortened to two days this year to avoid wasting time and effort. In addition, a third period of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"THESE WAS AN AWFUL lot of dead time on our hands when students were not coming around," Lineberry said. "There is little point in having a full staff drop in when only a few students drop in, in an afternoon."
Liberal Aris students who missed the early enrollment period must pick up their folders and see advisers during "day" of April 28 and 29, in 102 Strong Hall.
Lineberry said he thought the shorter pre-enrollment period had been successful.
He said he expected that 80 to 90 percent of the students would pick up their folders before yesterday's deadlines, only slightly the same as in fall enrollment.
Some changes were also made in pre-enrollment for the School of Business, said Dave Shuilenburger, professor of business.
Undergraduate business students must get their enrollment folders this week but they will have two weeks in which to meet their advisers, he said. Last semester, business students saw advisers in two evening sessions.
ABOUT HALF OF THE 600 business majors had picked up their folders by mid-April.
"I think our new system will work a lot better for students and faculty in the long run than the other system." he said.
Professors in several departments said that only few students had set up their computers.
"I haven't seen a soul in here that I know of," said Norman SLA, chairman of the department of history. "But since our faculty are spread out on two floors, it would be difficult for me to tell who has seen whom."
Saul said he thought many students did not know when they could pick up the ball.
"I announced in one of my classes yesterday and a few students came up
to me after class because they had not heard anything about it," he said.
Many students are too apathetic to see their advisers on time.
"I DON'T KNOW WHAT is the best way to get through to students," said Robert McColl, professor of geography. "We know where to go. We barrons or cafes and dormitories."
Three other KU schools have special pre-enrollment periods scheduled. Undergraduate business and journalism students can pick up enrollment cards only this week, while School of Pharmacy undergraduates may pick up their folders Tuesday through Friday of next week.
Today is the last day for business
graduate students to pick up their
engagement.
Students in other schools can pick up their enrollment cards until April 8.
Shulenburger said he hoped students and faculty would observe the enrollment time schedule to prevent long waiting periods or other inconveniences during enrollment.
"THE UNIVERSITY SET A bad example last fall," he said. "We did not adhere to firm guidelines and students could get cards and get advised up to the time the enrollment center was open."
Saul said he hoped that students would not wait until the last minute to see an adviser.
Tell us the most stupid, obnoxious joke you know and receive $1.50 OFF any LARGE PYRAMID PIZZA
Most stupid joke by the end of night wins a free pizza and a six pack of beer, and will be published in the UDK.
Draft filing not needed for aid
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
plus two free cokes.
842-3232
FREE DELIVERY
Staff Reporter
Male students eligible for Selective Service registration no longer have to file copies of their draft notification with college financial aid offices, an official from the U.S. Department of Education said yesterday.
Students will still have to fill out a statement that says they have registered with the Selective Service, although financial aid offices will not be responsible for verification of the form for at least two years.
ANOTHER EDUCATION Department official, Robert Jamroz, of the post-secondary office, said the Justice Department's decision in the Minnesota case was due in about two weeks. Financial aid offices do not now know whether the Minnesota decision is binding.
The Department of Education announced changes in its policy yesterday because of an injunction by District Judge Donald Alsop in a Minnesota case that tested the constitutionality of the draft notification requirements, said Jim Moore, the department official.
Moore, director of public affairs for the department, said that congressmen were unlikely to reject the changes during a 45-day comment period.
All students who receive federal financial aid will fill out a form that ask whether they have registered with the Selective Service, Moore said.
Jerry Rogers, director of the KU office of financial aid, said that the office would not be verifying the forms until the 1985-86 school year.
The forms will have space to mark exceptions on the basis of sex or age, he
"There is no reason for us to continue to do this if the compliance rate is high enough. It is kind of a belated self-regulation." Jamroz said.
If the compliance level is high enough, the Secretary of Education and the General Director of the Selective could decide to end the program.
Jamroir said the department might not have to verify the special regis-
JAMROZ SAID A PROPOSAL had been included in the new rules to allow for an evaluation of the program after two years.
About 93 percent of all Kansas men
Moore said that the Education Department was not concerned about the possibility of non-registrants lying on their forms because department officials would make random checks on registration.
eligible for the draft have registered.
The auditing department routinely checks some registration forms each year to verify the accuracy of statements on the forms, he said.
Two bills, one in the House and one in the Senate, are designed to delay implementation of the program, Jamroz said.
PUBLIC DISCONTENT WITH the registration requirements prompted the introduction of two bills in Congress that would now be largely unnecessary because of the rules changes, Moore said.
One bill, a seven-month delay in the starting date for the registration requirements, was passed by the House subcommittee on Education and Labor last week. The bill would postpone the compliance date until February.
Although the injunction has been in effect since early March, the Department of Education is still able to enforce concerns concerning the law, Jamroz said.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1983
Lineberry holding back
"Communication problems" seems to be an understatement as far as relations go between Robert Linenberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the KU department of psychology.
Lineberry cited communication problems as the reason behind his firing of Michael Storms, chairman of the department, effective June 30.
Before Storms was fired, after he refused to resign. Lineberry saw a psychology review committee's report whose contents remain speculation. Department officials understood they would be given a copy of the report as objective criticism. They were not. Up to now, Lineberry has been holding back, both on the contents of the report and on the specific reasons for Storms's firing.
Lineberry has said he is concerned about "sensitive" information contained in the report. It may be that he also finds the reasons behind Storms's firing "sensitive." Understandably, personnel matters should be treated with discretion. And there is no question that Lineberry has the authority to fire Storms as well as to withhold the report.
However, the issue here should not be a matter of what Lineberry can do, but of what he should do. In academic institutions, it is of utmost importance that straightforwardness and open discussion be demanded when an individual is dismissed from an academic post.
Michael Storms deserves to know exactly why he was fired, particularly in light of numerous charges that the move was political. And Lineberry should consider carefully the consequences of refusing to allow the psychology department access in some form to its own evaluation.
$15 academic services fee deserves students' loud 'no'
Bv CHARLES LAWHORN
By CHARLES LAWHORN
Guest Columnist
It is time to dismiss the emotional arguments in favor of the $15 academic services fee and see them for what they are — pathetic, rhetorical driven. It is time to speak of facts and reality and let everyone know what is actually happening.
Budget cuts may have hurt KU, but our ivory tower is not crumbling before our very eyes, and the academic reputation of our University is not decorating with increasing speed, as many would like you to believe.
A common trick is being employed by the proponents of the academic services fee: Convince everyone that there is a crisis, and in their ignorance they will go along with whatever you want. This falls in line with the view that some students senators hold, contending that KU students neither care about nor can appreciate how their money is being spent. However, this time you, the student, will have a say, because the issue is to be placed on a referendum ballot. Let's talk intent and good faith. The University Libraries Committee, made up of faculty and students, worked with them openly for several months on its library fee. This fee would be used solely to support library constitutions, upholding what is perhaps the most important measure of an academic institution—the quality of its library. I had a difficult time supporting this fee with all the other increases we were facing, but after considering the intent of the fee, and the good faith demonstrated through communication and publicity, it seemed to be in my best interest.
Now, the other side of the coin. All along, some University administrators had been watching this process, and "poof" on came the proverbial light bulb. Why not just propose a fee for everything we want? So on March 4, they worked on the proposal, and legislation was in the works.
was in the middle of it. During all this time, between the first discussions of a library fee and March 4, not once was student leader approached concerning this $15 academic services fee. In addition, it has been indicated that even if students approved the library fee, the University administration might not feel obligated to see that all of that money makes it into the hands of the library, and that if the Student Senate did not approve the $15 fee administrators might just feel obligated to request that the Board of Regents enact the fee anyway.
The intent of the libraries committee was never to suggest the idea for the administration's (and now also the Student Senate)'s $15 fee, but to help ensure it will be used. Frankenstein is the creation of Frankenstein's monster, sent to prey upon the generosity of unsuspecting students.
What trend has your Student Senate been setting? Well, in 1962 we saw the then student body president and our current student body president both support a 20 percent increase in tuition, knowing full well that not all of those funds would come back to the University. Now, some Student Senate leaders are supporting another $15 fee that has been called a "back door tuition increase" by the Senate's own Finance and Auditing Committee.
and Rentals.
Although this money would come back to the University, students would have no control over how it would be allocated, or in what amounts. When you write your check for tuition, you already are paying for the services that would be
covered by this extra fee - library acquisitions, academic computing and instructional equipment. By absorbing this additional charge, you are essentially paying twice for the same services.
And this fee is not temporary, unless you consider a minimum of three years or six semesters temporary. The administration has insisted that the fee be enacted for this period to conform to the University budget process, because it could not accurately determine the impact of the fee otherwise. Does anyone know the meaning of the word 'malarkey?'
The Student Senate killed a proposed amendment to the petition that would have set the fee for only one year to allow the Legislature to be approached and lobbed, without foolishly committing itself to this fee for three years as requested by the administration. Is this a Student Senate that is establishing an identity and upholding student rights, or one that is merely passing tacit approval over administration proposals when the puppet strings are pulled? Or is the administration just crafty enough to pull this one off?
Instead of tightening our belts another notch and working within the Legislature through ASK and individual efforts to increase KU's funding, the supporters of this academic services fee would rather seek the easy way out (which they see as the only way) and telegraph the Kansas Legislature, the Board of Regents, that we are willing to tolerate if fee increase, and future increases of this type as well, if the future chooses to decrease our funding further.
The University of Kansas is a public institution, not a private college. Should we allow this $15 fee to be forced on us for our own good, just as any number of fees are enacted at private schools for their own good?
Then, too, what are we doing to other schools in Kansas, and the United States for that matter, if we follow through with this fee? Why are so many normally credible individuals behind this dangerous precedent? If I knew the answers to these questions, perhaps I would be as "enlightened" as those who are supporting this highly questionable increase.
At least on this issue students will have a voice through referendum. but beware! Some Student Senate leaders will be caucusing and campaigning, trying to convince you that Frankenstein monster is not really a monster at an inmate an inmate projection of your "best friend."
It is incredible to assume that the Legislature would not pull even more dollars from the University general fund, when the only pattern we have to view is that of the past actions of the Legislature, and those actions have shown that when students pay more money for their education, the state merely reduces the amount of money it appropriates for education.
The argument has been made that this fee would show student support for higher education, and if students are willing to impose this fee upon themselves, it would be an incredible gesture. Yes, folks, it would be incredible.
All of you owe it to yourselves to get out and vote in the referendum, and make it a valid one. As for me, I will vote against this $15 convenience fee. If you examine all the facts and stick to your principles, I have no doubt that you, too, will vote "No."
Charles Lawhorn, Kansas City, Kan., senior, is chairman of the Student Senate Services Committee.
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS
© 1972 BY THE TORONTO CITY COUNTY
...SECRETARY SHULTZ HAS
REQUESTED THAT I
CLEAN UP MY ACT...
SO DON'T BLEED.
TO: EL SALVADOR
GOVERNMENT
COMMENTS: U.S.
ADVISEERS
Chancellor's presence requested
Chancellor Budig, old sport, I haven't seen you in awhile. Where you've been hiding? Oh, I know you've been busy, what with the maniacs who pass himself off as legislators while swapping stupid stories up in Topeka, the house cleaning over in Allen Field House and the complaints by some misinformed students that special fees are unfairly gouging them.
With all these annoyances pling up, it's no wonder I haven't chatted with you in a while. I've yet to see you working on a tan on Wescoe Beach between schools, but then the weather has been bad. I can't remember the last time I stood behind you in line at the Kaneland theater even though you were the directory as a Pensi professor, I never bump into you at the Pensi machine over here in Flint Hall.
I missed the wildly witty little chats we used to have at the football games. I thought about giving you a call, but I hear through the grapevine that you're devishily hard to get on the phone, and that it's probable I interest you in an acting Undergraduate for Trivial Affairs.
Then it occurred to me — why not invite the Big C to dinner?
Big C to mummer
I know you are busy; so am I. But you can pick the night, and the time. My roommate, Karen, and I would love to have you.
I know you probably eat out a lot, what with all these appearances you put in at frat dinners and the like. But it seems all your student-related activities take place at organized living groups, like Greek houses and schol halls. And there are a lot of students, like me and Karen, who never get a chance to break bread with the Big Cheese.
You can even bring someone along. If I bet you don't get to see your wife, Gretchen, very often.
YOU ARE ONE OF THE MOST
WELL-KNOWN TEACHERS IN THE
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TRACEE HAMILTON
so she's welcome. I'm sorry I can't invite the whole family, but we only have four chairs.
Or maybe you'd prefer one of your administrative henchmen to come along, you know, to taste your food first. That would be fine, although I'd wager that neither Deanell Tacha nor David Ambler would be too keen to see me right now.
right now.
And while I'd like to extend an invitation to all
the non-living group students to drop in for drinks. I'm afraid that my student-type budget doesn't allow that kind of entertaining. But if any of you readers want me to pass along a kind of message to them, you can send them or send a note. And you have menu suggestions or a favorite recipe, send 'em in.
Chancellor, I'll even your favorite dish, as long as it's chicken. Students can't afford the prime cuts, if you know what I mean. But I can do about 67 things with a chicken. Trust me. I'll bet you don't know any females who constantly erate the establishment are also good cooks.
We can even have a before-dinner drink, unless you've got a hangup about bending the elbow with the youth of this campus. Maybe you'd worry that you'd leak a few University secrets, like where our tuition money really goes or who really pulls the strings that manipulate the Board of Regents. Not to worry — we promise you off-the-record privileges.
Administrators seem to teach students expect them to turn the water into wine. We'd just like
So whatddya say? The rest of my social calendar awaits your reply. I mean it. You may RSVP to the newsroom anytime this week. I think you know the number.
Letters to the Editor
Visiting prof clarifies comments on Ireland
To the editor.
The published version of your reporter's interview with me on Northern Ireland (March 21 Kansas) is selective and somewhat inaccurate in important details. I would be grateful if you would publish the following corrections and clarifications.
I did not say I was politically inactive; I believe that involvement in politics is particularly important in a situation like Northern Ireland's. I am an active member of the Alliance Party, which holds 12 percent of the seats in the Northern Ireland Assembly and is the only genuinely non-sectarian political party.
I did not say I was a Catholic, but that I came from a Catholic family background. The Catholic Church's insistence on religious segregation in schools is a root cause of our problems.
I did not say, obviously, that Ireland had seen on three sides; were that the case it would be an even more remarkable island than it already is.
visitig professor of urban planning Queen's University, Belfast
Pacifism not passive
Ani Fitzgerald's March 21 article on Weike Van der Velden, the Dotthe Mennonite woman teaching at Bethel College, displayed one crucial flaw in its portrayal of the Mennonite Church. Mennonites are traditionally known for their pacifism, not passivism. Van der Velden's
To the editor:
emphasis on activism clearly contradicts the label of passivism.
Becky Kaufman,
Laurence graduate student
Geology facts confused
To the editor
In response to David Powls's March 24 article, "Kansas geological finds aids mineral research," I would like to clarify several misleading comments. Although the greater part of the article was informative, the reporter failed to present accurate key information.
The following sentence caught my eye as being incorrect: "As the rift began, magma rose from the center of the earth to fill the rift." In actuality, magma or molten rock does not rise from the center of the earth but originates much closer to the earth's surface.
It is unlikely that material would flow 3,600 miles to exit at the earth's surface.
I would also like to comment about the so-called FM current. Has someone discovered a baffling new phenomenon in the realm of physical science? Does this new phenomenon give a new meaning to current events over the past century? FM station, sending out "current" information?
Whenever an author comes across concepts that he does not understand, he has an obligation not to make them up but to consult an expert. It is unjust to misinform the public.
Mark Thomas,
Louisburg junior
Band fine at OSU
To the editor*
Lawrence Tenopir's March 24 letter concerning his aggravation to the KU band and spirit squad was highly unjustified on several points. I agree that the band and spirit squad both have a part in the making of enthusiasm, but at the OSU game, it was not their fault that the crowd was down.
First of all, the KU band was placed at one end of the court and we were placed at the other. This was bad because we could not hear our band over the OSU band. The reason the OSU fans cheered so much was because their band was directly in front of them.
On the matter of the quality of the bands, OSU's band was terrible. They played three songs the entire game. I had to sit through two nights of it and listen to their work and their weak rendition of "Oklahoma."
Our band was as good as always. Even though I could not hear all that well, I knew what was going on. Ron McCurdy and the band play great charts. They have a good sound and real tight harmonies. Anyone who attends home games should know that. I heard nothing like that coming from the OSU band. Their charts were boring and monotonous.
Two more factors led to low enthusiasm. One, the Jayhawk fan attendance was smaller than OSU's, and two, the basketball team lost.
Micah Goldstein,
Prairie Village sophomore
Bob
To the editor:
FAMOUS LAST WORDS.
FIVE MORE MINUTES...
FIVE MORE MINUTES---
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The University Daily
KANSAN
Editor
Rebecca Chaney
The University Daily Kansas (USPK 650-649) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second postage mail at Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Subscription by mail made to the county. County and $1 for six memberships by the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a month through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60044.
(REBECCA CAMBIE)
Manager Editor                                                                   Mark Zieman
Editorial Editor                                                                Michael Rothmane.
Campus Editor                                                                  Julien Cay
Assistant Campus Editor                                                         Sharon贝蒂森
Assistant Campus Editors                                                        Sharon Appelbaum-Douglas
Anne Calcush
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University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1983
Page 5
From page 1
Brewster
Brewster was to KU as a graduate student and part-time lab instructor in 1943. He returned in 1919 after he earned his doctorate from the University of Chicago, and did medical research for the U.S. Army there.
HE MARRIED HIS Wife, Fay, in February 1919. The couple went "hand-in-hand and heart-to-heart" until her death in 1981, Brewster said.
Montel Boltell, a local physician who was one of Brewer's students in 1933 and who has been his doctor for the last 30 years, said that Brewer was a super teacher.
"He had the faculty of reducing things to simplicity." Belot said.
His classes were so popular with KU students that by the time he retired, 502 students were in his beginning chemistry class and more than 100 were in his advanced organic chemistry classes.
"Whenever I'm asked for advice, I tell students. If you like teaching, don't be led into anything else. The pay may be greater in other schools, but you can't match the satisfaction."
THIS LOVE OF TEACHING prompted him to teach chemistry at Ottawa University, his alma mater, for five years after he retired from KU in 1963.
"Someone from Ottawa asked me to recommend a person to teach chemistry for them, and I recommended myself," he said. "I told them we have to pay me, I'd contribute my services."
Brewster received many distinguished awards during his career.
He received a Fulbright Scholarship in 1952 to lecture on the chemistry of dyes at the University of Pennsylvania.
In honor of his contributions to chemistry, he received the Midwest Award from the St. Louis section of the American Chemical Society in 1987. Two years later, he was one of the first scientists to receive an award is given annually to an outstanding professor selected by the senior class.
Human
NOW IS THE TIME, he said, to let the city attorneys review the ordinance.
From page 1
Commissioner Barkley Clark disagreed, saying that the ordinance had been debriefed, and that there was no need for it.
City Manager Buford Watson said that two attorneys had already reviewed the ordinance.
"I see no reason at this point to refer it to the city attorney," he said.
But he said that he did not agree with giving the relations commission the power to assess punitive damages, and that ordering back pay and compensatory damages was adequate.
MOORE SAID THAT PUNITIVE DAMAGES would be assessed only to protect witnesses or staff from threat and coercion, or in cases of repeated discrimination.
Gleason said that if someone discriminated repeatedly and intentionally he should be
"That is what punitive damages are about," he said.
Clark agreed with Moore that the relations commission needed the power to enforce its
However, he said, "we ought to give it some teeth, but let's not give it fangs."
IN SEPARATE SIX-HOUR MEETINGS last week, the relations commission heard from attorneys representing several large business firms criticizing the ordinance.
They said that government agencies already existed to investigate discriminatory practices and that the revised ordinance would give the courts the authority to check the checks and balances the other agencies had.
Ray Samuel, director of the city's human relations/human resources department, said last week that under the present ordinance the city is required to investigate discrimination complaints.
The human relations ordinance passed last night gives the director of the human relations department the authority to request a subpoena to investigate complaints of discrimination.
English
From page 1
accommodate all the students," Schuger said.
He emphasizes the punishment is like last fall's
enrollment; we will have to deal with it.
"But if enrollment is up, we might have to close some sections."
Schlager said that in the past, spring enrollment in biology courses had been higher.
HE ALSO SAID THAT fewer sections of biology courses were printed in the timetable so that sections offered at times convenient for faculty members would fill up first.
"Sections of some courses may open up later if sections now available fill up," he said.
W. R. Van Schmus, scheduling officer for the department of geology, said his department might have to cancel an introductory course section.
Lineberry said that he had allocated all of the available base budget money, but that more money might be available later in fiscal year 1984.
"We've had increased demand for some of our
courses, but we may not be able to accommodate the extra students." Van Schmus said. "We're just trying to hold the time."
Lineberry also said that some excess shrinkage money might be available for departments throughout the year.
HE SAID THAT AS long as the College could pay back the 2 percent shrinkage, it could keep
Shrinkage money, he said, is 2 percent of the College's budget that is paid back to the state because some faculty go on leave, die or transfer.
"We need to emphasize that we experienced a budget cut last year and actually served more patients."
THEN, YOWELL SAID, when Morrison decided to run for city councilman, he said he used to be president of KU College Republicans.
Morrison
From page 1
"When I read that in the paper I was furious because that is not true. He is lying to say he ever was chairman of College Republicans at KU," he said.
Patricia Yee, a secretary in the KU office of student organizations and activities, said that the College Republicans were not registered last year with the University, but that the group is
She said that last year the group had submitted a registration form, but that it needed the signatures of the president of the organization and an adviser to be valid.
"WE NEVER GOT the signatures," she said. Jana Cramer, vice chairman of the state board of College Republicans, said that Morrison could call himself whatever he wanted, but that Morrison's group was not recognized by the board.
Carol Williams, commission administrator and the auditor of the Kansas Public Disclosure Commission, said that a group could register their records if the group did not give the group any legal recognition.
"Only if they will be supporting or opposing a candidate for state office do they have to register with us," she said. "Groups can exist and call themselves whatever they want, but when they decide to raise money for a candidate they have to file with us in 10 days."
OTHERS HAVE COMPLAINED that Morrison's campaign tactics have been misleading.
reason's campaign tactics have been misleading.
Bill Knoth, who lost the primary election to Morrison, said that Morrison deliberately mised the people of the 5th ward. Knoth is vice president of Leo Eisenberg Co., a Prairie Village commercial real estate business.
"He said that I was an executive in a real estate office that built cluster housing, so I had a
Cluster housing are houses built close together on small lots. Mgrison said.
Knoth said, "Neither me nor my company has ever built any residential housing. Because the
city of Prairie Village is primarily residential, that statement hurt my campaign.
"I find it disturbing that a young gentleman, a student who says he wants to go to law school, has to stoop to telling non-truths in order to win an election.
"I HOPE HE'S NOT representative of the entire younger generation."
"I said that with his position in the real estate business, he should not serve on the zoning and development committees."
Morrison said that his opponent had served on the city zoning committee and that the committee had recommended the continuation of development and cluster booming in the city.
There is a Dr. Richard Whitehead who lives in Prairie Village and is an orthopedic surgeon, he said.
Yowell also said that some people in Prairie Village were confused by Morrison's assertion that Richard Whitehead of Prairie Village was his campaign manager.
WHEN MORRISON SAID Richard Whitehead was his campaign manager, some people assumed that he meant Dr. Richard Whitehead. But Morrison said that he had asked Dr. Whitehead's son, Richard, to be his campaign manager as a joke.
"He goes to Tufts University in Boston, so how could he possibly manage the campaign?
"At the time I asked him to be my campaign manager, I was the only candidate who had filled in."
Yowell said that Morrison had registered his Republican group in the Secretary of State's office as a Political Action Committee and thought that act gave the group validity.
"This presented a problem to us, though, because our College Republican group doesn't take contributions." Yowell said. "Now do we donate to candidates' campaigns. We started getting notices telling us to submit reports and other papers or be heavily fined."
other paper. Mr Morrison has no opposition in the election unless someone stages a successful write-in campaign, he said.
Announcing an Informational Program for Faculty and Students Whose Research Interest may relate to Nuclear Waste Disposal
THE STATUS OF NUCLEAR WASTE DISPOSAL April 1, 1983 3:30 p.m. Nichols Hall Apollo Auditorium
SPEAKERS:
Professor Rob Glicksman
School of Law
Professor William Hambleton
Director, Kansas Geological Survey
Professor Paul Gilles Department of Chemistry
The program is intended to provide researchers with background information on those unresolved problems of a legal, policy, and scientific nature that relate to nuclear waste disposal in the United States. The program is not intended to be a forum for debate, but persons attending will have an opportunity to ask questions of the speakers. The program is free of charge.
A
Sponsored by:
Energy Research Center
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Junior Year Abroad in New York!
Martina Arroyo, Ruby Dee, Ada Louise Huxtable, Bess Myerson, Jack Newfield, Sylvia Porter and Pearl Primus all spent their junior year* at Hunter College.
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Take your junior year at Hunter College, studying and holding internships in your choice of THE ARTS (dance, film, theatre, music, visual arts), COMMUNICATIONS (television, radio, journalism), URBAN LEADERSHIP STUDIES (political science, sociology and urban affairs), and EDUCATION OF THE GIFTED AND TALENTED (elementary and secondary). You'll be able to stay at the College's low-cost dormitory and study at our main campus on Manhattan's Park Avenue. And the fees are modest.
Deadline for applications for 1983-84: April 15, 1983.
Please send me information on Junior Year Abroad—in New York!
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Page 6
University Dally Kansan, March 30, 1983
Angino says industry will dilate tax base
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
Ernest, Angin, candidate for Lawrence City Commission, thinks Lawrence would be fortunate to have a bottomless pit from which to draw money. But that, he said, was wishful thinking.
"If the tax base doesn't expand, the city has only two options - raise taxes or reduce services." Angino said. "If you don't want to raise taxes or reduce services, you must expand the tax base."
He said Lawrence should attract clean, traditional industry to expand the tax base and help provide jobs for the two-out-of-three local high school graduates who did not attend college.
"Traditional industry does not have to mean pollution." he said.
to IHeA.
CITED THE HOLIDAY INN HOLICOME in Lawrence as an example of a clean industry which he said had provided 150 jobs for Lawrence.
In addition to attracting industry, Angino said Lawrence needed to
develop its downtown area to avoid losers shopping and money to Kansas City and Topocha. He said that losing businesses would lead to losing of businesses and the loss of jobs.
He said that a plan for downtown redevelopment, proposed by Sizeler Realty Co. Inc., Kenner, La. was a finding point but would have to be modified.
A market exists for more retail shopping in Lawrence, he said, but if the city did nothing to improve the town from a suburban mall would be inevitable.
"Sizerel has not volunteered to put $21.5 million into downtown beetle fund to lose money." Angino said.
A. B. SIRALI
Angino, 51, has lived in Lawrence for 22 years. He is chairman of the KU department of urban affairs of civil
ANGINO
professor of civil engineering. He lives
HE PLACED SECOND in this year's primary election but did not make it past the primaries in attempts in 1960 and to win a seat on the City Commission.
at 1215 W. 27th St. with his wife,
Margaret. They have two daughters.
"At least I had the guts to run twice and come back and run again," he said.
Angino said the present commission had lost the respect of many residents of Lawrence because of an adverse relationship with city staff, members of the public who came before the commission among commissioners themselves.
"I'd like to see the City Commission operated in such a manner that it could gain the respect and credibility of the people of Lawrence again," he said; his campaign had imagined such a move has made an awful lot of people in Lawrence mad."
Angino said he thought more communication was needed between the two firms.
"I think that could diffuse some of the problems that could evolve," he said.
ANGINO SAID THAT an example of
prior judgment by the commission was its decision earlier this year to re-zone more than 500 lots in East Lawrence from multiple-family to single-family homes.
"There are probably instances when you would at least consider downzoning." Angino said.
But he said that downzoning should be done on a block-by-block basis, with at least half of the property owners on each block wanting the re-zooning.
Angino said his qualifications for commission included a willingness to
In discussing other issues, Angiine said that the city manager did not need to be evaluated every quarter and that the city should take advantage of the opportunity to draw on the expertise of people at the University of Kansas.
"I have a reputation for being fair," he said. "I'm a very realistic person. I respect people."
He said that running for the commission gave him a challenge and the chance to repay Lawrence for all it had given him.
Amyx says redevelopment plan up to the voters
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
Mike Amyx says the question of whether to redevelop the downtown area should be put before the voters, as has been done in Iowa for winning for the Lawrence City Commission
But Amyx said he had reservations about a design for a downtown shopping center approved "in principle" last week by the City Commission.
The design, called Scheme 4, proposed by Sizeer Realty Co. Inc., Kenner, La., calls for the relocation of several downtown businesses and the demolition of several buildings in an area between Massachusetts and Rhode Island streets and Seventh and Ninth streets.
"I honestly don't think we need something of the magnitude of Scheme 4," Amyx said. "We are actually talking of doubling the size of downtown in a very concentrated area."
AMYX SAID THE downtown needed to be protected from the threat of a suburban mail but at a reasonable cost
He said that Sieker's plan for downredevelopment was no different than his previous one.
"They're set up to capture as many dollars as they can and not let, them escape," he said. "If you're on the outside looking in, I would think that
Amyx, 29. the third-place finisher in the primary election, was born and raised in Lawrence. He lives at 1520 W. 27th St with his wife, Marilyn, and
13-month-old son,
Christopher.
AMYX
A. D. Khalil
Amyx, who is employed by his father at Xarbar Barber房, 842% Massaucha.
Stukes, st. Owens Chanel Hair Fashions, 10
E. Ninth St. Although both businesses
are in the path of Sizerel's plan for a
downtown shopping center, he said,
he could still make an objective decision
on the plan.
AMYX PLACED SIXTH in the 1981 primary for City Commission but dropped out of the race before the general election.
Amryx said earlier this week that he had dropped out of the 1961 race because of lack of organization and money. He said he gave his support that year to Robert Schumm, owner of a baseball team, because they were both businessmen.
Amyx said he did not regret his decision to withdraw.
"If we're not caretul we'll lose the youth of Lawrence to Kansas City and Topeka," he said. "We have to have an
Throughout the campaign Amyx has repeated the importance of providing jobs for Lawrence High School graduates who decide not to go to college.
attitude change, a willingness to work with industry we presently have and industry we want to locate here."
AMYX SAID THAT A new industrial park would help attract industry and that the Douglas County Commission had erred in refusing to allow the city to annex land north of Lawrence for the proposed park.
He said the drainage and traffic safety problems that the County Commission cited as reasons for its decision could have been worked out.
Amx also said he disagreed with the City Commission's decision to rezone more than 500 lots in East Lawrence from multi-family housing to single family. He said he would have liked the lots to have been rezoned block by block.
He said he would support downzoning if a majority of the property owners of each block wanted their block downzoned.
Recipients of marrow to benefit from rooms
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
KANAS CITY, Kan. — One of the walls of the new rooms at the University of Kansas Medical Center is clear plastic
In the center of the wall are two long gloves in which one could put his arms to play chess, take a knife and cut a piece in an inner bone marrow transfusion.
The air filters through a maze of metal tiles on another wall, across the room, out the door and back through the wall again.
Venetian blinds rest between two panes of glass on the other walls. They are controlled at a panel just behind the plastic wall.
AFTER YEARS OF discussion and months of construction, the Med Center has completed the two $30,000 isolation rooms, and today officials will dedicate them to the treatment of infection in bone marrow recipients.
Mammo Amare, associate professor of medicine and bone marrow transplant specialist, said yesterday that the rooms were badly needed. The staff would also could save lives and reduce the hospital stay of bone marrow recipients.
Recipients of bone marrow transplants now are put in single rooms, where they can be exposed to germs. With their low white blood cell count, this makes them susceptible to infections.
in infections.
In the new rooms, patients will be isolated from germs that cause infections, making their recovery quicker and reducing their chance of death by infection.
The Med Center gives about nine bone marrow transfusions a year, each requiring a two-to three-week stay for the white cell count to rise to normal. Amare said. With the new more transfusions would be possible.
possible.
HE SAID BONE MARROW
transfusions were a relatively new
treatment, begun within the last 10 years, and were quite painful.
Amarie said doctors drew bone marrow with a needle from the hip of the donors in a transfusion and transplantation process, the recipient. Nature does the rest.
"Transfusions do involve some pain," he said. "But considering the alternatives, it's not bad at all."
Two types of patients usually get bone marrow transfusions, he said, those with aplastic anemia and those with leukemia.
If aplastic anemia progresses, he said, the person must then have a bone marrow transfusion to replace damaged cells with healthy cells that eventually will multiply and spread into the blood.
LEUKEMIA PATIENTS ARE also recipients of bone marrow transfusions, because chemic- blood cells their white blood cells, he said.
Aplastic anemia kills the white blood cells in the bone marrow and thereby lowers a person's ability to live in diseases and infections, he said.
Severe aplastic anemia kills 90 percent of its victims, Amare said, while 70 percent of those with mild aplastic anemia can survive.
Despite the seeming simplicity of the process, he said, the biggest problem lies in obtaining a donor with the correct bone tissue type.
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Another problem with the transplants is rejection by the recipient's body, he said. Many transplants don't work because the disease in the original bone marrow will not mix with healthy bone marrow
"If you're from a large family of 10 or 12, then the chances are pretty good that you'll be able to find a donor," he said. "But if you're from a small community, the chances are pretty children, the chances are pretty slim you'll be able to find a donor."
To avoid the rejection of the new marrow, doctors paralyze the marrow with a drug before the transfusion, he said. But sometimes this process does not work.
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Strickland • Alderson • Class of 1913 • Strickland
Strickland • Alderson • Class of 1913 • Strickland • Alderson
The University of Kansas Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the three senior awards given annually at Commencement time. Nominations forms are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, and the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union.
The Agnes Wright Stickland Award, The Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award, and the Class of 1913 Award are given to graduating seniors recognizing leadership service and academic achievement. The nomination forms, which contain more information about the awards, must be received by the Student Awards Committee, c/o Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, April 8, 1983.
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University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1983
Page 7
Legislative Roundup
Open records bill
Richard von Ende, executive
retary of the University, testified
yesterday against a provision in
a open records bill passed by the House
that would allow public access to
grants and preliminary policy drafts.
Bill Kauffman, counsel to the Board of Regents, also testified before the Senate Governmental Organization Committee against the provision.
Kauffman said that in the remote event the Regents were considering closing a school, dismissing a group of teachers or eliminating certain programs, the mere consideration of the action would have to be made public if at least three members of the nine member board were informed.
The bill would require that all public records be open for inspection by anyone unless the record was required to be held. The lists 29 exemptions, including some medical, personnel and police investigation records.
Food bill OK'd
The House gave final approval yesterday to a Senate bill known as the "Good Samaritan" food bill.
Under the bill, people donating canned or perishable food to charitable or nonprofit groups for free distribution would not be held criminally or civilly liable for injury, illness or death caused by the food.
The food would have to be fit for consumption at the time it was donated. The immunity from liability of the workers in the groups that distributed the food.
However, in order for the immunity to apply, any injury or death must not be a direct result of negligence, but rather intentional misconduct of the donor.
The bill was supported by nonprofit groups that give assistance to the needy in Kansas.
Water bill passed
The Kansas House voted to pass a bill that would require anyone desiring to transfer large amounts of water within the state to prove that the transfer would benefit the whole state.
A water transfer hearing panel would have authority over transfers of 1,000 acre-feet or more of water a year over distances of 10 miles or
Matters the panel would consider in their decisions about transfers would include:
- the economic, environmental and other impacts of approving or denying the transfer.
- alternative sources of water available to the applicant.
- conservation plans and practices of the applicant for water now available as well as the water proposed for transfer.
The Senate must approve the changes made by the House before the bill would go to the governor.
Severance bill amended
The amended bill would put a 4 percent tax on oil and a 7 percent tax on natural gas. It would not tax salt and coal.
The House Assessment and Taxation Committee amended a Senate severance tax bill Monday and sent it to the full House.
The committee also prohibited oil and gas producers from deducting property taxes from the severance taxes they owed.
Oil and gas industry spokesmen strongly favored the Senate credit for property taxes, but Gov. John Carlin opened it.
The amended bill, which would continue to tax royalty owners, a move Carlin opposed, would raise an annual $5.5 million for the state's general fund.
If the House passes the bill, the Senate must approve the changes made before the bill would go to the governor.
The Kansas Senate gave tentative approval Monday to a bill that would tighten bingo regulations.
Bingo regulations
The bill would prohibit bingo parlor, which rent space to nonprofit groups to conduct bingo games, from having rental costs on the proceeds of the game.
Now bingo parlers are allowed to charge up to 50 percent of the take from a group's bingo games as rent. But some legislators said that practice violated the intent of the bingo law, which allows only nonprofit groups to make money by conducting bingo games.
Instead, the bill would give the secretary of the Kansas Department of Revenue the authority to judge whether a charged was "fair and reasonable."
The bill would also require any group that takes in $1,000 or more a month from bingo games to deposit all money received into a bingo trust bank account, from which any price of $100 or more would be paid by check.
will do or there would be part by check.
The bill will now go to the House for
study.
Property valuation
The House Assessment and Taxation Committee revised a Senate bill yesterday to update property valuation and sent the bill to the full House.
The House-amended bill would require the state Property Valuation Division to begin collecting information this year on real estate values. The information from each county would be stored in a central computer beginning next year, and the state would supervise the progress made by county appraisers in reevaluating property.
The new values would not be used for property tax purposes until after the Legislature adopted them in 1887. The laws were originally called for in the Senate bill.
The last statewide reappraisal was conducted in 1964.
Classification would allow the state to assess different types of property at different rates. It would prevent the tax shift from business and commercial agricultural properties that resuppraisal is expected to cause.
Govern John Carlson said he would veto a reappraisal bill this year unless classification was also approved.
On campus
TODAY
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a presentation by Jan Roskam on "How Safe is Safe Enough?" at noon at the Christian Ministries Ministry, 2040 Owens Road.
KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 4060 Wescote.
THE STUDENT SENATE ad hoc committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Library.
THE STUDENT SENATE Finance and Auditing Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
KU COMMITTEE TO SOUTH AF-
RICA will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the
Jayhawk Room of the Union to see a
film, "Six Days in Soweto."
*CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST*
will present College Life, "What 14,000
College Women are Looking for in the
morning," at 9 p.m. in Woodruff
Auditorium.
CARP will show a film, "World Hunger and its Implications" at 12:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room in the Union.
THE STUDENT SENATE Finance and Auditing Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
A CONCERT by the KU Concert Choir and Concert Chorale will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Reverial Hall in Murphy Hall tomorrow.
ECKANCAR will discuss "What Lies Beyond Death?" at 8 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union.
KU to rename theatre, lounge
fine arts school that it does," she said.
The University Theatre will be renamed the Crafton-Preyer Theatre during the April 9 performance of the "Magic Flute." Charla Jenkins, director of public relations for the theatre, said this week.
The theatre will be renamed to honor J. Allen Crafton, a pioneer in theatre education, and Chail A. Prover, professor of drama at The University Department for 56 years. Jonkins said.
In addition, the faculty lounge on the fourth floor of Murphy Hall will be renamed the Charles Sanford Skilton School and will be the former dean of the School of Fine Arts.
BECAUSE OF CREATON'S work, the University of Kansas had a theatre department long before many other schools, she said.
"Without the influences of these three men, the University would not have the high quality theatre department and
Crafton directed the University Theatre for 28 years and oversaw the production of about 260 plays during his 33 years as department chairman.
Preyer was born in Germany and studied at the Stuttgart Conservatory of Music before coming to Lawrence in 1888.
Skilton was dean of the School of Fine Arts for 12 years.
He was a noted composer of music with American Indian themes and he started the first University radio broadcast of classical music.
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The University of Kansas Theatre Provides Presents
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Proceeds from this performance will be used to defray the costs of staging The Sage of Emporia April 17 as a part of the Portraits in Motion series at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C.
8:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 6, 1983 University Theatre/Murphy Hall
O'CONNOR
call Property Management Services 841-5797
Ticket(s) on sale March 28 in the Murray Hill Box Office. All seats reserved for reservations.
01-97-5642-31. $5.55 Special prices for students and senior citizens.
Nationals will present at K11 of 1998. The Stage of Europe has attracted audiences across the state of Canada. This benefit performance will enable the play to be played in a salute to a native in their community.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1980
New forms burden offices
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
Changes in foreign students' visa applications may benefit the federal government, but they are burdening the University of Kansas, the director of KU's office of foreign students said this week.
"The government will benefit," said Clark Coan, the director, "but it won't."
The changes include the transition code numbers to certificates of eligibility that American schools must furnish to the federal government before it will issue visas to foreign students.
Adding the code numbers will enable the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service to gather information in a central system about foreign students studying at American colleges and universities, Coan said.
NEW FORMS REFLECTING the changes will be available May 2, and once they arrive, the added burden on the University probably will ease, he
In the meantime, the University is revising old forms to include the information sought by the federal government. Coan said.
And that ties up time and resources
not only in his office but also in the office of admissions and the Applied English Center, he said.
One of the three offices must submit revised forms to the district immigration office in Kansas City, Mo. for newly admitted foreign students or foreign students who leave the country for any period of time, Coan said.
His office had to revise 350 forms for students leaving the country during spring break, he said, and he estimated that several hundred revisions would be needed for students leaving the country during the summer.
JAMES STINSON, ASSISTANT director of the office of admissions, said that his office would have to revise forms for about 150 foreign students who had been admitted to the University for the fall semester.
Stinson said that his office would be as strapped as many others in the University even without the additional paperwork.
Elizabeth Soppela, director of the Applied English Center, agreed that more paperwork added only strain to the offices involved.
the office would have to revise 109 forms now and a smaller number during the summer.
students are in the country at any one time."
"The big problem with INS," Stinson said, "is that their records are so bad that they don't know who the foreign
In the long run, he said, the government stands to gain because it will no longer have to rely upon individual schools for that information as it has in the past.
as it has in the paper.
COAN SAID THAT gathering the information in a central system by using the code numbers would make the government's record-keeping more efficient.
But the cost of greater governmental efficiency, for now at least, is being borne by University offices that allow them to work as they can handle, Coan said.
Coun said that he thought the changes grew out of the Iranian crisis when the Carter administration threatened to expel all Iranian students from the university.
UNITA States.
"They found out that the immigration service didn't have much in the way of lists of foreign students in this country," Coan said. "They didn't know who the foreign students were."
It will take at least three or four years for the centralized system to be in place, Coan said. The government will then be able to monitor foreign students more closely, he said, especially when they transfer schools or drop out without notifying immigration officials.
Four new scholarship hall directors have been selected for next year, and assistant residence hall directors and resident assistants will be chosen by next week, residential programs officials said yesterday.
Schol hall directors selected
Joyce Cliff, assistant director of the office of residential programs and adviser to the All Scholarship Hall Council, and other directors were selected Friday.
They are Cathy Gallad, Oklahoma City fifth-year student, Walkins Hall; Tricia Pierron, Olae special student, Miller Hall; John Young, Otis senior, Stephenson Hall, and Jim Schaefer, graduate student, Grace Pearson Hall.
director last semester after the resignation of Vince Conner, Colorado Springs graduate student, said she was delighted in having been selected as
Pierron, who was a scholarship hall
Chiff said the process of selecting the directors began in February, when the office received 15 applications for the positions.
SHE SAID APPLICANTS were then interviewed by a committee, which included herself and the outgoing directors.
The committee selected five of the applicants to be interviewed by each hall. The halls then submitted their top three choices to ORP.
Cliff said that she and Fred Mc-
Eilene, residential programs director made the final decision.
McElbenie said scholarship hall directors were paid about $4,300 and room and board for 10 months.
Assistant residence hall directors are paid about $3,300 and room and board for a 10-month period, he said.
MeElhenni also said that his office originally had 220 applicants for 47 assistant hall directors and resident assistants.
HE SAID THAT THE final decision would be made by Monday and that all of the applicants would be notified by the following Friday.
McElhene said resident assistants were given room and board and a stipend of about $75 a month.
Glickman to stay out of Senate race
By United Press International
WICHTA — Rep Dan Glickman, D-Kan, announced yesterday he would not run against Republican Sen. Nancy Kassebaum in 1984 because he did not want to risk losing his congressional seat.
A few weeks ago, Glickman employed a Washington polling firm to evaluate his own strengths and weaknesses and those of Kassebaum. He told a news conference in Wichita, "it is clear that she (Kassebaum) is a very popular person in the state.
However, Glickman said he would be looking at other races in 1986
possibly the governorship or the seat of Republican Sen. Robert Dole.
be beaten, with a well-orchestrated campaign. It's just that the effort would have to be so phenomenal, so perfectly managed, so well-executed, that there is an emphasis that would lose it. If I would lose, it would mean I would lose my (House) seat."
"That doesn't mean that she couldn't
Glickman, who represents Kansas' 4th District, said he would run for re-election in 1984.
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COLLEGE LIFE PRESENTS
"WHAT 14,000 WOMEN WANT IN A MAN"
SPEAKER:
RON RALSTON ALSO PRESENTING
THE RESULTS OF THE SURVEY
WED. MARCH 30TH 9:00 P.M.
KANSAS UNION
WOODRUFF AUD.
SPONSORED BY: CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1983
Page 9
Bill to bring feminist irks some senators
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
A small group of student senators say that the student body president was inconsistent when she signed a bill to bring a feminist to speak on campus.
Lisa Ashner, student body president,
last week signed a bill passed at
Wednesday's Student Senate meeting
with President Sonia Johnson,
a feminist, to speak here.
Johnson received national attention when she was excommunicated from the Mormon Church for opposing its enforcement of the Equal Rights Amendment.
But earlier this semester, Ashner veted a bill to bring Watergate conspirators John Ehrichman and G. Gordon Liddy to speak.
MOLLIE MITCHELL, co-chairman of the Senate Cultural Affairs Committee and co-author of the Ehrlichman and Liddy bill, said that Ashner should have been consistent and vetoed the bill to bring Johnson to KU.
Ashner said she did not veto the bill
because its authors had addressed the objections she had with the other bill
Unlike the first bill, the Johnson bill went through the correct procedure of being approved by a Senate committee before the Senate voted on it, she said.
The people backing the Johnson bill exhausted all other avenues of funding, she said, while the authors of the other bill had not.
Mitchell said she and the other authors of the bill for Ehrichman and Liddy had not been given enough time to find other sources of financing.
"She only gave us one full day," she said.
ASHNER SAID THAT the authors of the Johnson bill had requested a specific amount of money, but the other bill had requested a guarantee of up to $9,500.
Ashner said she also vetoed the Ehrhlichman and Liddy bill because the Senate's unallocated account was so large that it would require an enacting such a large sum of money.
Charles Lawhorn, chairman of the
Senate. Student Services Committee,
associated with the law school.
standard by not vetoring the Johnson bill. If, as she said, it would have been fiscally irresponsible to bring Liddy and Ehrlichman to KU, it would be fiscally irresponsible to bring Johnson here.
"If she was acting for the good of the students by voting the first bill, then it looks like she's catering to a special interest around not by voting this bill."
Lawhorn said Ashner had vetoed the bill so that she wouldn't have to "take the heat!" from the women's groups on campus.
TERRY FREDERICK SENATE treasurer, said the Senate did not have enough money in its unallocated account to pay to bring Johnson to KU.
The unallocated account now has $42,500, but only $12,500 can be used because the Senate must maintain a balance of $80,000 in the account, he said.
Frederick said he opposed the Johnson bill for the same reasons he opposed bringing Ehrlichman and Liddy to KU - lack of money.
Karen Schueller, law school senator,
said "it's only fair" for the Senate to
allocate the money to bring Johnson to KU because Phyllis Schlafly, an anti-ERA activist, had spoken at KU last year.
Schlueter said. "We're not strapped for money. We'll still have $10,000 in the account. The money was collected from this year's activity fee. Let's use it this year and not keep stockpiling and boarding it."
BUT FREDERICK SAID the unallocated account had been building up for several years. Between $10,000 and $20,000 is added each year, he said.
At the beginning of the fiscal year,
the account had $85,000. The Senate has
Helen Warren, assistant instructor of Women's Studies, said at the Senate meeting, "Controversial ideas are supposed to be aired at a university.
"As a speaker, I would rank Sonia Johnson on the same level with John Kennedy, Martin Luther King and Abraham Lincoln.
"The time is right for her to appea here. Senate should finance bringing her here, because no other group has the money to do it."
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Ask for the "Spring Fever Special" when you call for weekend reservations. It includes a deluxe double room and a buffet breakfast for two. Swim in an indoor pool, relax in a hot saucy hot-tub, play racquetball on one of two courts, enjoy exquisite cuisine and service.
Shop the Oak Park, Bannister, and Metcalf South Malls. Or just relax and enjoy being waited on for a change! Bring the children along if you like. They can stay free in your room. Naturally this offer is subject to room availability. For reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or direct (913) 649-4500. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Blvd., Overland Pk. Kansas (I-435 at U.S. 69).
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Computer Classes
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841,959
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BURGLER STOLE a video camera and lens, valued at $1,597, from a
A THEIF STOLE a car, worth $2,000,
from a Lawrence resident Monday,
police said. The car was parked in the
1900 block of Stewart Ave.
locked room in Haworth Hall sometime between March 11 and March 21, police said.
On the record
A BICYCLE, worth an estimated $100, was stolen Monday from the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and 14th Street, police said.
KU POLICE SUSPECT ARSON in a small fire that burned a trash chute in Ewells Hall Monday night. The building's sprinkler system put out the fire before the Lawrence Fire Department arrived at the scene. The neighbor, the cause of the blaze, police said. Police have no suspects in the case.
A THEIF STOLE an electronic instrument, valued at $239, from a room in Strong Hall last Wednesday, police said.
A THEIF STOLE a microscope, worth $800 from a laboratory in Snow Hall Friday, police said.
Bill Faflick, the Crusade's publicity
'Ideal man' topic of program
The main speaker will be Ron Ralston, a Crusade representative and a student at Trinity Evangelical Seminary in Chicago. He will be speaking on "What 14,000 Women Want in the Ideal Man." Ralston will discuss the results of his national survey of women.
Campus Crusade for Christ will present its second College Life outreach program at 9 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Last semester the Crusade presented the first College Life program to about 300 KU students. The program featured Warren Calwell, a Crusade representative, who spoke about the "Three Threats to Relationships."
At
director, said Crusad students were distributing about 6,000 surveys to KU students to determine what they thought women looked for in dates and husbands. The results of the KU survey will be include in Ralston's speech, he
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A Lawrence Tradition Since 1969
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1983
German Greens wear jeans to parliament
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Members of the anti-Establishment Greens Party took their seats in Parliament for the first time yesterday. They had long hair, wore faded blue jeans and carried a knife. They were re-election of Chancellor Helmut Kohl.
"Of course I'm upset by these members showing up in jeans and gym shoes, but there is no formal rule concerning clothing so we have to accept them," said former Parliament Speaker Richard Stueckel.
The Greens, who won 27 seats in the March 6 elections, call themselves the "anti-party party." They ran on an environmentalist platform that opposes deployment of American nuclear weapons in West Germany.
THEY LIVED UP TO their image yesterday and protested the traditions of the 34-year-old West German Parliament, or Bundestak, in deeds and dress.
Unlike the members of the established parties who arrived in limousines, the Greens arrived on foot and joined a march against banning demonstrations near Parliament. "No to Nuclear weapons," the banners read.
Rolling a large, brightly colored ball representing "Mother Earth" and carrying a giant fir tree damaged by industrial pollution, the Greens had to cut through a line of police guards to get into the Parliament building.
The legislative body formally confirmed Kohl as chancellor, whose four-year term was assured by the election of his coallition of Christian Democrats and Free Democrats. Coalition members won 278 of the 486 seats in the House of Representatives and the opposition, the Social Democrats, accounted for the rest.
votes of the 486 votes cast. There were 214 "No" votes and one invalid ballot. The 27 Greens carried out their threat to boycott Kohl's swearing-in to protest against their campaign in medium-range missiles in West Germany, which Kohl supports.
Taking advantage of a speech to mark the opening of Parliament by the body's oldest member, former Chancellor Willy Brandt, the Greens attempted to open a debate criticizing the references to Germany's Nazi past.
But as yet unschooled in parliamentary points of order, the Greens were told the opening speech was not open to debate.
MYSTIC, Conn. — Five white-beaked dolphins rescued from an ice-bound Newfoundland cove were "in very guarded conditions" yesterday, struggling to adapt to captivity at the Mystic Marinelife Aquarium.
Dolphins struggling to adapt
The five animals, apparently the first white-baked dolphins in captivity, were swimming on their own in a 30,000-gallon pool, said Julie Quinn, an aquarium spokesman, "but they're not eating."
Aquarium workers tried to feed the dolphins fish and squid, she said, but the aquatic mammals refused to bite.
The dolphins — apparently four females and one male — are about nine feet long and weigh about 450 pounds.
"They're beautiful - black and white and gray, sort of a white blaze. They're very, very nice looking animals," Quinn said.
Bill Dowd, the manager, said the building was evacuated less than eight weeks after the fire.
They were rescued last weekend from the ice-choked waters of Flacenta Bay on Newfoundland's southeast coast. A sixdin狮 died almost immediately after it was taken from the bay by aquarium workers.
Union evacuated after threat
The Kansas Union was evacuated at about 7:10 p.m. Monday night after a caller said a bomb would explode at operations manager said yesterday.
They were among six groups stranded by solid ice that stretches 80 to 80
KOHL, UNOPPOSED IN THE parliamentary balloting, received 271
minutes after the KK police arrived.
Police and Union staff then searched
the building for the bomb but founding
nothing. Dowd said.
Dowd said viewers of a movie in Woodruff Auditorium were also evacuated.
Excessive icing this winter in Newfoundland harbors have resulted in the stranding of hundreds of dolphins. The ice prevents them from surfacing for air and from getting out of the harbors to breed, Quinn said.
The bomb threat was the second threat in two days. Sunday night a caller said bombs would explode at midnight in Elsworth, McColum and with residence huts, but no explosions occurred and no bombs were found.
HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN
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ARE YOU A TALENTED INDIVIDUAL WHO WOULD LIKE TO BE INVOLVED WITH SUA FINE ARTS?
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- International Arts Festival
- Dinner Theatre
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843-9111
Complete furnishings for (1)
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FURNITURE RENTALS
If you've moved or work in one state and live in another, you probably have special problems at tax time. H&R Block can solve your problems. Our trained preparers know all about the tax laws that affect your special situation. We have the forms for all the states that require them, and the know-how to do the best possible money-saving job on your state, federal, and out-of-state tax returns. Come on in to a convenient H&R Block office.
Visit our showroom at:
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MADRERA MASON-JAISON BORNABE DONALD SITTERBAND
A FINE ART GROUP ACTOR
MAKAR BODHISTER TAYOTHER
Born in France and raised in New York City, Madrera Mason is a fine artist known for his work as a sculptor, painter, and actress. He was born in Paris to Jacques Bornabebe and Donald Sitterband and grew up in New York City. He graduated from the Art Institute of Chicago and then from Yale University. After graduating from Yale, he worked as an actress before becoming a sculptor. He has received numerous awards and honors for his work, including the Solomon R. Guggenheim Fund Award and the National Medal of Arts. He is also a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
MAX DUGAN RETURNS
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
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MAT. SAT.
SUN, 2:15
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INTRAMURAL TENNIS LADDER
Entry Deadline—5 p.m.
Thursday, March 31
208 Robinson
$1.00 entry fee to be
paid at this time.
April 14, 1983
Auditions will be held Wednesday, March 30 and Thursday, March 31, in the Kansas Union From 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.
KAPPA ALPHA PSI
(For More Information Call Ernesto Hodison or Anthony Thompson at 749-3550.)
presents "An Evening of Talent"
BRO
THE
OWL SOCIETY
BROADENING HORIZONS THROUGH
IS NOW ADOPTING APPLICATIONS
BROADENING HORIZONS THROUGH WOMEN'S RECOGNITION
WITH A MINIMUM J.0 G.P.A.
APPLICATIONS AND FRIEND INFORMATION
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS FRIDAY, APRIL 8
TRANSCRIPT REQUIRED
AVAILABLE IN
220 STRONG
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY-
Nominate your choices for K.U.'s outstanding women students, faculty, and alumnae.
DEADLINE: April 6, 1983 at 5:00 p.m.
SOPHOMORES
When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines, Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting fields.
Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC.
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST
YOU IN 2 YEARS PAID TUFFION?
If you are a sophomore at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Two-Year Scholarship. The Navy will even include $100 a month spending money.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 2 YEARS
PAID TUITION
Sponsored by: Commission on the Status of Women Funded from the Student Activity Fee
Forms available:
Women's Resource Center
218 Strong Hall
864-3552
Awards Ceremony
April 16, 1983
7:30 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
Call Lieutenant Ted Beidler at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC)
Learn to:
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
initiate conversation make new friends adjust to new social situations feel comfortable around others
HAPPY BOX
Wednesday, March 30 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Nunemaker Center
STL TRONG HILL
SAN
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Presented by The Student Assistance Center.
The All-Cotton Buttondown.
Made for us by Thomas Moore of the finest cotton oxford cloth, this shirt is available in white, blue, pink, and yellow. And it's yours for $24.50.
Campbell's MEN'S WEAR
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University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1983
Page 11
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4358
12 words or fewer. two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven
two hundred and eleven Word.
$ .25 $ .25 $ .25 $ .25 $ .35 $ .35 $ .45 $ .45 $ .45 $ .45 $ .45
$ .25 $ .25 $ .75 $ .75 $ .35 $ .35 $ .65 $ .65 $ .65 $ .65 $ .65
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Thursday 5 p.m.
Thursday 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 Kranan business office at 804-4358.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanaans 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 964-4358
ATO Boss Tournament April 8, 9. International meeting: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday April 5. The ballists will be graded on intention, not spelling. ATO Boss HANCISCO for city commission, Tuesday April 5.
Paid Staff Positions
Business Manager, Editor
The Kansas is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. Application are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 119 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Filst Hall by 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 8.
The University Daily Kanan is an Equal OpportunityAffirmative Action. Employer, Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Some people claim it, others advertise it, we have it,
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Having a party? We will DJ your party for a reasonable fee. Call Alan Klonier 817-4372, Mkleye
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Produce rmp production for labor, B4.584M.
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1 and 2 bedroom apts. Studies and male sleeping rooms available, special summer rates. New acceptance only.
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$200 2 bedroom apartment, for only $265/month. Summer school (or best offer at趴玩, POA; ACY) and summer camp (for kids, 3-6 blocks from campus). Same rental rate last of May 1 you want. Graduation and going to California.
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1900A 11M
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trend new "super stadium studio" now under construction. Students being accepted for August october 2015 are invited to a newly duly built-its designed for students. Complete with卫 kitchen and Laundry facilities and off-street offices.
Excellent location, 2 hiks from campus, or 3院 2 baths,卫浴 wall-to-wall carpet, central air, draps, utility room with look up, basement, H-40 inroom, room with look up, guest suite $600/month. K94-851-993, or 924-854-455.
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities贴 near university and downtown
Large 5 bedrooms/2 bath home near Camp May 1948
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Call: 312-755-3000
HOUGHTON PLACE is full! Something must be good. It isn't a snug. Purified studies and one study with an important effect, or August calling. Calling to an appointment to meet someone, spits in, in town, and quolls 181-775. 390 Alahes.
Hanover Place, furnished 1 bedroom apartment suitable for 2 Sublease May-15 Aug. 14. Four blocks from campus, near downtown. Rent $220/month. M45.1222.
Heatherwood Valley Apartmentments 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms apt. available. Gain Free rack. All appliance plus refrigerator, dishwasher and microwave. Free carpenter's and 2 bedroom wi-fi. we have two bachelor's apartments to rent. bachelor's bounty to 6, to 10 p.m., Mon-Fri or 10, a.m. (p.m.) to 6 p.m., Mon-Fri or 10, a.m. (p.m.) to 6 p.m., Mon-Fri or 10, a.m. (p.m.)
Live in the CRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this com-
munity. Visit www.criistancampus.org.
Live Call Allen fowkes, campus mini-
ature.
MED STUDENTS, NURSES, THEATREPARTS.
ICC has spring or Fall We have a beautiful dupe
available. Completely reimbursed with ac. app.
ICC has no charge for education incurred in early birth. Call 1-800-592-3887.
MADDOWROOK Furnished studio available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and draper. Close to campus. Costs $200. Mail call 842-2600 at Crestline.
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases. KU students only.
Bedroom Apartments On Campus
* All Utilities Paid
* Ten Month Leases
* Air Conditioned
* Swimming Pool
* On Bus Lines
* Free Cablevision
* Laundry Facilities
* Furnished or Unfurnished
Tower A - Grad Students Only
Tower B - Women Students Only
Tower C - All Students
Office Hours
Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 5:00
Must subside immediately! 2 bedroom duplex, unmuffined, 1½ bath, fully equipped kitchen, dining area, patio, wafer/driver hook-up, very space confined between Malls, and Kroger. Call Tim, 748-3531.
Need a place for nummertime? Subbase space,
the pool, the library, courtyard $360/month.
need a place for nummertime? Subbase space,
the pool, the library, courtyard $360/month.
Need a place to live this summer? Sublease
a private lake near your home. Pay full bath,
feathered roof, low water. Laws swimming
with children.
4 nice Idrm. house, 2 baths, 3 car garage, deck,
bathroom. 80' W Mkth. Avail. May in
22nd W Mkth. Terr. 740-2695.
One bedroom house, large yard, garden space, off-steep parking. On bus route 206 monthly plan includes a second room on the lot.
PARK PLAXA SOUTH Apartments available now at summer暑标, rental acres. AC lease through PARK PLAXA SOUTH. Bedrooms start at $165, water jacuzzi/Junelake, bedrooms start at $188,淋浴/junelake. AC rentals only for $250 or currency and 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13rd, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th
The Maid Service
Our Prices are Frozen on all space reserved by May 15, 1983.
Naismith Hall
The Social Life *
4 bedroom solar home with air conditioning & fireplace. Next to campa, Also 8 bed room, next to campa. No pets allowed Available May 20 Call 842-9711 at 3:30 p.m.
One and three bedroom apts must have air conditioning. No pets. Available May 15. Call (843) 620-7494.
THE FOOD
Now Affordability
Sign up now and save all next year!
Sublease 1 bedroom apt. Free cable, carpet.
close to campus. July 19th - June
July 15th.
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
Plan Ahmed! Booms available for spring, summer and fall. Enroll at: http://www.sunnybrook.com/campus/community_club to campus
- new tubs* 480 Alabama. Substantial rent reduction.
thuy sale $31. New near, extra size $25. broom. ground
shelf $24. New near, extra size $26. dishwasher,
garbage disposal, refriger. craf., water,
cable garbage pad. On KU bus or walk to
warehouse.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES spacious, quiet, 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 860 & Kaido Featuring all appliances, weather-dry hook-up, at-situ laundry room and 2 bathrooms. Call 749-5817 (evenings) for an appointment
Applications available for Summer and/or next Fall.
Sublime 2 bedroom rent, available immediately. Call
841-9630 at 5:30 p.m.
Just a few reasons people come to Naismith Hall.
PHINCTOR PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath; perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces; 2 car garage with spacious parking; kitchenette; pet-friendly kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pete; $440 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 at daily 2pm or by phone, 482-5273 for additional information.
Sublanea, Substantial rent reduction thus July 31.
Extra nice a. berm, ground apt. airp. Bel carpet,
fully equip kitchen, Kitchen Water, cable, ginkgo,
fully equipped, kitchen gas, %1k in shooton. 827/500, 749-1167
Sleeping rooms. Each with a refrigerator. Available May 15. No pen. Call 849-6971 at 3:30 p.m.
Summer sunwear. Furnished. 3 bedroom apartment.
Two baths, air conditioned. Closet to
room.
Summer fun! Sublease charming studio in May 1939. Rent through July or longer, 1 block from campus. French doors open on Murphy bed. Ceiling fan. Nursery. Deadpool. 841-6158
Summer suburbia: 3 bedrooms, 2 bath furnished aft
Dishwasher and ac. Close to campus and downstairs.
The Komona Christian living community will have a dedicated leadership team and an Episcopal Baptist Christian Ministry Center 2401 S. 17th St., New York, NY 10026.
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Summer suburbia available March the new year from $100 to $250. Visit wallpaper to wall carpet. Good location, walk to campground.
Completely furnished studios. 1 Br., 2 Br., 3 Br. apartments.
Reserve your home now for summer or fall. Watch for our open houses in April.
Close to campus
Several Locations
Rentals from $205/m
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance
Caddiswater Flake 1 bedroom furnished just, i/s just block from The Wheel on 418 st. Available immediately. Must see! Water pd. From $280/month. Call 811-1231 or 843-4545.
SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS a bedroom unfurnished apartments. Convenient shopping area on the KU Bus route. Complete carpet and draps with fresh carpeting. Call 212-800-7283 or come from Zooland La, between 1-5 p.m.
very nice studio apt. 5 minutes from Fraaer Hall.
Startning June 1. Rent $00 with water and gas paid
BILLVIEW APARTMENTS) and 1 bed room apartm
houses (800-453-9072). Shop online for
shopping areas on KU Rua Bus route. Call 434-646-
5040 or visit www.ku-bus.com.
FOR SALE
1966 BUSG, rebuilt engine, new radials, $800 firm
749-0871, wait 20 times.
199 Portaic Le MoMs, 350 ci, at, ps, pb, ac, 1 owner
    1000 ci, at, ps, pb, ac, 1 owner
tortoise, A.C., am/fm cassette $1,000 negotiable
1939 Torino, A.C. am/fm cassette $1,000 negotiable
864 1354
10% VW Tasher 4-cour 4-4th Good condition runs
wgl. Will negotiate, 846-8236, All 45 or 843-9337
wgl. Fully automatic Extent all accessories
Fiat 128. 30mpm, 38,000 miles, radial speed, AM/FM stereo, stored power. Call 841-7641 after 6 p.m.
1979 2-C Haram automatic, all power accessor
crags, new tires, runs great. 844-2500
100 Hours Home. Event includes bellet and accession fee. Offer call 234-567-8000 and ask for Tory
cessories. Bent offer Call 842-6890 and ask for Tony
Mandzia 825 ac, acm /tm/casebook, cruise, exe
1980 Mararta 626 - ac, am/im cassette, cruise, excellent.
843-1003观音堂
1980 Monte Carlo. Maroon. Sunset.com. afm/fm stereo.
papee tape deck. 20,900.里程值 excellent. $400
code.
1981 Yamahaopter moped. Like new: $300. 804-6835
853-6449
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Established women's retail fashion shop, excellent pedestrian location. Lawrence, KS
One-fourth of Marge diamond engagement set. Never
apparent at 40h. Ask: 850 best offer. Best for
diamonds under $1,000.
10.2 Sunshin GS600L Immaculate condition Backrest
& laggack rack Mant sell $1,000 Call Chuck
7.9 Sunshin GS600L Immaculate condition Backrest
Write Box 117
University Daily Kansan
R. 119, Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
Osborne 1 Computer with standard software $1475.
Call 749-2895 after 5:30.
Antique jewelry, Several beautiful styles in excellent condition. 841-3291. Aik for TK.
75 Honda City Civic. Excellent condition, 75,000 miles. like new interior, new speakers, asking $1500.
Air research turbo charger will fit small block
Cherry $290. 841-5092.
THOUSANDS OF COME BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks, Lampson, Playboy, Pebblehaven, High School Museum, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Sir Gallery, Pub, Gobenni, Dude, Men, Cavalier, and more! MAX'S COMIC MIX, 11th Avenue, Openlane, new York.
HELP WANTED
Swarthmore apparel SALE, Jeans, Calvin Klein,
Jordache, Chic, Lee and more ($20). Bionics,
sweaters, skirts, etc. ($10-$20) Excellent quality.
450-1533
"There views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
Women's a 3-speed Huffy bicycle, excellent condition;
lemon and carrot cost $70.824 708.
Sequential circuits Pro1 Synthesizer (includes 64 note sequences) 1 year old Excellent condition
By owner 4 toik, in camper. Broadwood condo 3 yr ago.
By owner 10 toik, in camper. Broadwood condo 3 yr ago.
paid pool air conditioning $490. Call Cochise
superior. Superior condition $490. Call
Cochise superior.
FOUND
- wide angle single bed, semi posturee mattress,
boxspares, and boxing. $60. Call 482-4293.
KWALITY COMICS New comics every Saturday, fantastic selection of comic books, heavy Iron, Metal Eagle, Hulk and Legion of Doom backs. Fantasy Hole Play Games and Games 107 W. 17th, on black wall of Mass 843/738
A pair of shoes were found at Sarkard at the field at 23rd and Iowa. 864-2098
Found A mixed German Shepherd at Bird and Call
Room 484-4194
CHALLENGE: look for a few hard workers for a unique summer work opportunity. Choose to less
overload.
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors, Kindle
help for Mountain Summer Camp, Tropic Beach,
Cedar Key Island, San Diego.
Distribute advertising materials on college campa-
ment. 15 hours per month. Need car. Write. College
Distributors, 85,040 Pebblewood, 408 W. Naperville,
IL 60540
Earn $600 - $800 weekly at home for national
duty. Save $350 envelope charge. Hookup at 314. AVENUE C
A, B, C.
Belt possibly for trench coat near Union on 3-24-83
643-4095
2700 and 804. 369-303
Belt position for trench coat near Union on 3-24-83
Lett. Child's small turpurea campus. Campus or Cinema Twin. Reward: 842-321-321.
Female roommate to share chairs / w/ disabled individuals. Must be available this summer on bus. Must be available this summer on bus.
Earn money on all the magazine sold on campus
Submit a press post information. Good profit: Call
914-546-3248
interested in a Home Companer? Become part of
the marketing plan and join star
partners in UD 841-6900.
Wedding ring found downstairs. Call 841-5602 and give
description to claim.
On call substitutes needed for child development program. Minimum wage appoag at Children's Learning Center. Part-time sales clerk for evenings and weekends. Motivated workers only. Piano appoag in person. Child care required.
MOMORES SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
for the 2 year NAVIC HOT
Program. Call 896-7450
Seeking Man for operation of municipal swimming pool. 1500 population. Responsible for operation and maintenance of the pool. Valid water safety instructor certificate. Salaried position. Send resume to City Chief, Starkman Kansas
Sensitive, nurturing people to spend positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis or group activities. If interested in volunteer work, please contact your local caller 'Nurses' Transitional Care Services. Must be available during the summer. 641-8687 from April 7.
Summer Jobs. National Park Co.'s 21, Parks 300 Openings. Complete Information $5.00. Park Report Mission Mn. Co. 6312 Ave. W.N. Kailipert, NSW
WTCs the hattered women's shelter is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer advocates. Women of all ages, race, and commitment are invited to the self-determination of women is required. Must be available through the summer. Volunteers must be able to spend the evening are desired. Call 814-6877 before April 15.
PERSONAL
Barn sale then April 1st, INFLATION FIGHTER. 80% East 17th. Everything in the store except vintage. Vintage merchandise available for your party. Mon Fri 12 00-5:30 Sat 10 00-9:30
A Special For Students, Haircuts, *7* Perms $22
Charisma 1035! Mass. 849-835-846 An Am Isee Demonstration
$22 A strong key outlet: Retail Benefit Liquid. Chilled
north of Memorial Hall. 846-835-8472
Hawaiian Shirts
T
We've got the largest selection of Hawaiian Shirts in town come in and let us fit you for your party or lau.
LITWINS
133 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
Raleigh Birch 28inc. 105 miles 64-2451 before 5 p.m.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidential assured Kansas City area. Call (317) 349-4555.
Buying Old Wedding Dresses and Costume Jewelry.
Bart's B旧文艺房. 841-2451.
Campus Crumble for Christ presents COLLEGE LFE LEAP featuring "What 14,000 College Women are looking for in the Ideal Man". Come see how KI compares tonight to 9,000 in Woodford Auditorium.
ATTENTION STUDENTS:
A检鉴定 includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. 846 Illinois, 845 0723
Come join us! 10 a.m. Race and Fun Run, May 14 to 16
John Hospital, 500 South 5th Street, Levermore,
West Virginia
FILING DEADLINE—Tuesday, April 5
Complete your education! Send $4 for sample back
of textbook materials. Send $10 for a B.A.S. in
BASL (Box 121, Box 131, Box 67065).
DEALING WITH THAT UNLEASY FEELING. Learn to initiate conversations, make new friends, feel safe and relaxed in a new environment 6:30-3:40 p.m. in. Nunawae Center. Free/No charge. 841-8644. 121 Strong Hall
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
UNCLAIMED &
DAMAGED
UNUSED
USED FURNITURE
6th & Vermont St.
Efforts really result. **Don't just make an X, write a name** (and FRANCISCO for city commission, and so on).
iagnitus Toyota Phone Home! People and Icons
require Require.Home! .K. Public.Union
DON JANISH LOCKHURST Formerly Jim Jowen — next to Nakes Bakery, 620 West 99th Street, 84th Flatbush Avenue. KRK BATTLE of the Bands. Wed, night at the Dymao Ballroom. I am looking for a low-priced studio or a 1 bedroom apartment near campus to rent for summer through winter or longer. Moving out? Call Connie: 787-0140
imust you. Reveal the charges. E-Flurial Union
invasion passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portrait.
Swell Studio 780-1611
It is not too late, clinics held March 30, 2014, April 5, 2015 at Allen Field House from 6:00 to 8:00 or call 867-3002.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT, 843-8281.
Consumer Affairs Assoc.
Auto safety seats are required for children under 2 in Kansas. Come in CAA for details.
by CAA for details.
104-C Level 3 Downtown:
Kansas Union 819 Vermont
864-4807 843-4608
Funded by Student Activity Fee
STUDENT NUBING HOME AIDES: Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our community organization, KAIS, has made sure we needn't needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write or call us, KAIS, both Lawrence, RS 60041.
ENCORE '84
Sip it on a shirt, cushion or jersey and perms or Swelling 799-8111, jeans or T-shirt and K&S shop. The finest selection of women in Lawenness; largest supplier of strong kegs. 1630 W. 23rd, 843-3312.
The Board of Class Officers is now accepting applications for Producer and Business Manager for the 1984 show. Apply at the BOCO office, 110B Kansas Union. If you have any questions call 864-4556, Deadline April 1.
Schneider Wine & K歌 Shop - The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - larger supplier of strong kelsa wines
Skillet's larger store-served U-Daily since 1949. Comer and compare. Skilled Wilfred Skillet (1966 Ma
Stereo  Television- Video Recorders. Name brands only. Factory sealed containers. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributors. 915-384-6000
No burning, drying, aging or wrinkling. Offering Jane
Fonda & Aerobics; manacles; artificial nails &
brushes.
FOR APPT. 841-6232 • Holiday Plaza
• 25th & Journals
THE EXCHANGE, Wednesday Special. Ladies
Night. Free beer for gals; 0-12 p.m. 2604 Iowa.
The Kegger-Wednesday Specials on Kegs! Call 841-9450
/ 8410% 32rd.
Food & Fun Begins at BENNIGANS TAVERN
We Need A Few Special People At Our Newest & Most Exciting Location:
If you're a bright, energetic self starter looking for an opportunity to take part in the fastest growing, full service restaurant concept in the country, we'd like to meet with you!
Positions are available in all areas. We offer good pay, flexible hours, great working en environment and excellent benefits.
Interviews Will Be Held
9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
7 days a week
APPLY IN PERSON
3251 S. Tapekia Blvd.
Topeka, KS 66111
266-6660
BENNIGANS TAVERN
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense in use with Western Civilization. For exam preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at town Crier. The notes are priced at $25.00.
You haven't lived until you've tried the Original
Table call. The Piza Phone 842-0000
**ARE YOU SICK?** **ab side stiffness, pain, headache?** *Waist result?* Dr. Johnson, 843-959-3018
SPRING INTO STYLE
THE ETC. SHOP
10 W. 9th
white dinner jackets
tux shirts
banded bow ties
cumberbunds
Stop in & take a look
GUYS & GALS
wholesale Sound Rental Microphones, public ad-
cademic, bass and amp kits, disco mixer, Equipment
supplies, equipment for large productions.
SERVICES OFFERED
ALANS AUTO SERVICE. Complete Car Service at
130 Kend Rnd 2st. Bldg. 843-881
Student Discount
CAREERS mass market your dua Operations Research lm'l job strategy Detailed Tail Free
Improve your papers. Visual illustration (charts
maps, graph drafting, etc.) 1 year's experience
Sill flowers for weddings, covariations, arrangement
and exhilaration. Free delivery in Lawrence area. Cail
exp and ref. Free delivery in Lawrence area. Cail
Alternator, charger and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES
English Ph.D. will make your writing clear, comprehensible, correct reports, articles, theses, diss., and research papers. Req. Ph.D. in Social Work or Experienced social worker, and practicing psychotherapy is offering individual, marriage and family counseling. Convenient evening and weekend sessions from 9am-5pm or 10am-4pm on Wednesdays. Kent Nobile MSS at 843-1428 or daytime.
Learn tennis this spring from experience instructor in armand, MA. Req. KU students, or private institution with 20+ years of experience. Offer is open to non-registrants.
Tired to cook it, too brave to go out, have the pizza
from home? Bake it at 840-6400.
EXPERT TOM8 MAIN (CS). Study IT in NYC.
and patient. Reasonable robb. At 840-6405.
LITERARY RESEARCH  overnight
LITERARY RESEARCH
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Babe
and family. Help with homework and each additional 15. Group discount
Rquestalless, inmums, aquisits raquest stringing
inmates to the head. Head Rquests for sale heads. Head Dump,
Rquests for sale heads. Head Dump,
TUTORING, MATH, CS-206, French, Italian, Indian sessions, good feedback, call 841-906-
AFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call Judy, 842-7945 for 6 p.m.
TYPING
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speed over night service (under 25 pages. Cailt. M41-847837)
Becky's Typing. Excellent typist has Selective fonts, reports, letters, booklets, forms, etc.
Call 643-8988 or email cailt.m41-847837
Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations, IBM Correcting Selective, Call Detector
Absolutely LETTER PERIPECT typing editing
only only business Professional/Ex-
perienced 845-301-2633
INNOVATION
Courses are designed for your important papers. Spelling and grammar corrections, re-write assistance. Proofreading. Editing. Reproofing.
Experienced typist will type term papers, thesis,
dissections, books, etc. have IBM self-incorrecting
Selective II Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2071 8 a.m. to
10.30 p.m.
Experienced typist. Turn papers, themat, all types of documents to the client for proofreading. Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-7544.
Fast, efficient, IBM, before 0 p.m. Mm 740-294-7.
For Fast PROSIONAL TYING Call PUMA 841/6800.
TYPING LINKS AT 115.443.333.111
Former Harvard research secretary will type term books, books, responsible. Call Nancy 1-828-435-1218
Professional Vipet Want to do 50
events. Reasonable rates, very low.
Contact: 843-7291, msm@artist.com,
thom dissertation, term
paper, music. IBM correcting Selecible. Barb
843-2210 after 5:30
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Tying, Word Processing. you can afford it! 843-8203
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Calligraphy. Call
Shakespeare could write; Elvis could wiggle; my
alert, typing; B4-824-0043 and 5 weekends
TIP CAT TIP TOP TYPING 1309 Iowa Experienced
Management, Royal Correctors
SCENEO 9000 843-8761
TYPING PLUS. Themes, dissertations, papers, letters, conference proceedings, grammar spelling, e.g. English tutoring, foreign language teaching.
Trust the "Old Pro." Any length, 40 pph and under.
Call 831-643-8498 after 5 p.m.
overnight  Call 844-6488 after 5 good Work.
Typing Word Processing  Good Work. Guaranteed
Typing/Word Processing  Good Work. Guaranteed.
Call 842-5131
Typing by former secretary. dependable, accuracy
improved. 801-1954
*PRESS TYPEING/editing* (Campus Pickup)
842-8240
WANTED
Female roommate for house close to campus, downstream in room, private entrance; $140 per week. No deposit required.
Photography student needs attractive female for portrait study. If interested call Mark, 864-2030
more outreach and more media coverage.
Help with five dollars, five pictures or five
videos. Send a letter of recommendation to
Francese's Framese in Campaign, 1069 Ohio.
Roommate wanted from May to August 3 bedrooms,
2028-AW Bath. $177/month plus 4 calls. Call
1-866-555-1234
Roommate wanted to share house at Haveron.
Great location! Sublease may through August. Call
718-243-6950
R
with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED.
Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to:
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED.
University Daily Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60455. Use rates below to get sales costs. Now you've got selling power!
Write Ad Here: ___
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
15 words or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch—$4.00
100
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1983
Joking sprinter gets serious about setting personal goals
By EVELYN SEDLACEK Sports Writer
Snicker all you want about the ambitions of Dora Spearmon.
She doesn't care that people laugh at her, because most often they are laughing with her. She is not only known as a team clown, but also as one of the fastest sprinters this season on the Kansas women's track team.
On or off the track, she is frequently outgoing and outspoken. And because Spearman is the one to make jokes, her teammates thought they'd play one on her by digging up her childhood nickname — Doo.
ALTHOUGH SPEARMAN is often either making jokes or taking them, she takes college life — both athletics and studies — very seriously.
"My mother told me before I came to Kansas, that I should always give my best in whatever I planned to make of myself," she said.
Spearmon, who is one of 14 children, sees track as both a sport and a way of getting to college, something that might not have been possible without a track scholarship. She said her mother helped her keep that in perspective.
"She stressed the importance of a good education, which is something KU offered along with a good track program. Here my studies come before track. I am responsible for both, but an additional responsibility is something you can always rely on."
SPEARMON CAME to KU to compete in a high school prep meet in January 1881. Carla Coffey, women's
head track coach, learned about her through Donna Schulenberg, Spearmon's coach at Eisenhower High School in Robbins, Ill.
KU also knew of Dora through her brother, Wallace, who was being recruited by the men's track program.
"We knew her brother and went through that direction to learn more about her," Coffey said. "At the time it was a little strange how you can see that you get the other, Dora signed with us in 1801, but her brother chose Arkansas over KU."
In high school, Spearmont lettered all four years in basketball, cross-country and track. She received the MVP award from UWF and was selected All-American, All-State. All-Area and All-Conference during those years.
"SHE'S GOT TALENT, that's for sure. She can readdy a lot of strength to our spirt areas." Coffey said. "She's able to come into her own," she said.
Coffey said that the adjustment to the collegiate competition had been difficult for Spearman, who had to learn to run against much faster opponents. She said that Spearman's times had dropped because of the adjustment.
"Last year was sort of a frustrated year for her, being her first year," Coffey said. "For comparison, Dora's best time in the 100-yard dash is 12.11. Her second time is 11.6, a range that she ran in high school and still is capable of running."
for the Jayhawks in 25.0. She had run that same race in 23.4 in high school, a time Coffey said she was sure Spearman could clock again.
In addition to the 100-yard dash,
Spearman has run the 200-meter dash
"TODAY. THE 200-meter dash would be one of Dora's best opportunities to qualify for the NCAA outdoor nationals." Coffey said. "It's early yet in the season to make such a statement, because she still has a slight problem with a hamstring injury she received last year.
"Through the injury has healed relatively well, she still has to stretch a long, long time before she runs. So far she's been doing all that work and that's what she wants to do."
Spearman said since her recovery from the injury, she had run faster than
"I feel like I'm stronger than I was then," Spearmann said. "I expect that I'll be off to an even better start next year. I think I have a chance of making it happen." He sprinted up the sprinter, but I don't know if I want to stick with track after I graduated."
AS SHE SAT relaxed in the bleachers, she appeared nonchalant as she looked over the track in Allen Field House. Spearman spoke about the future and about the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.
"At the present time I can't predict that will happen," Spearman said. "I have been working on it."
"The possibility of making them isn't completely out of her reach," teammate Cherise Taylor said. "She's one of the biggest contributors to the indication that it takes to make it happen."
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Two good teams that missed the thrill of competing in the NCAA tournament will seek the satisfaction of being a "Consolation No. 1" when they meet in the finals of the National Invitation Basketball Tournament tonight at Madison Square Garden.
The match-up will be DePaul, for 40 years a contender for top honors in college basketball, against Presto in college for a name if itself in college basketball.
Fresno State to meet DePaul
grounds that the Broadway odd-makers know coach Ray Meyer runs a first-class operation and are largely successful. State's basketball background
DePaul is a slight favorite on the
DEPAUL, WHICH advanced to the finals with a 68-58 victory over Nebraska, has a 21-11 record, while Fresno State, which whipped Wake Forest, 86-62, in the semifinals, has a 24-10 mark.
Meyer said Fresno State was not to be taken lightly and pointed out that he attempted to recruit some members of the team for DePaul.
"I know the makeup of the Fresno State sound," he said, "Most of them
worked out in our gym and I tried to recruit some of them. I know them and they're good."
MEYER SAID he was dissatisfied with DePaul's showing against Nebraska despite the final 10-point margin — especially because the Blue Demons continued their habit of missing free throws. Meyer said that poor free throw shooting was response to five DePaul losses this season.
"We didn't play as well as we normally do against Nebraska." Meyer said. "The reason was, Nebraska would be the way they thought we would."
Iowa coach takes Arizona job
By United Press International
IOWA CITY, Iowa / Lute Olson, the winning basketball coach at the University of Iowa, has accepted the coaching post at the University of Arizona, Iowa Athletic Director Bump Elliott confirmed yesterday.
the post, with a base salary of $80,000 and the balance in trenues benefits.
"He made the decision that he will accept an offer to move to the University of Arizona as basketball coach." Elliott said. "Olsen's decision was sudden; it certainly wasn't pre-planned in any way, shape or form."
OLSON WILL replace Ben Lindsey, who was fired this season — his first at Arizona — after his team finished 1-17 in the Pacific Ten and 4-24 overall.
Olson, who had eight years left on a 10-year contract, reportedly was of African descent.
"THERE'S NO question about the fact that time is on getting and we want to get a replacement as soon as we possibly can."
"It's really hard to say exactly how soon (a successor will be named), but we certainly will start just as soon as we possibly can in observing all the various things that go along with the replacing of a major coach," he said.
Olson took the Hawkeyes to five straight NCAA post-tournament appearances, a Big Ten record ten and fifth in the league at 10-8 this year.
Iowa was seeded No. 7 in the NCAA Midwest Regional this year. The Hawkeyes beat Utah State and Big Ten in a closely contested first before bowing to Villanova, 55-54.
Weather hits, so players sit
Kansas 'unpredictable weather continued to wreak havoc on the baseball season, raining out today's baseball games and yesterday's scheduled softball game.
Today's canceled doubleheader against Kansas Newman is the third home baseball game affected by weather this season.
Yesterday's softball home opener against Missouri has been rescheduled for 1:30 p.m. April 4.
The softball team will play in the Southwest Missouri State Tournament
Saturday's doubleheader will begin at noon and Sunday's at 12:30 p.m.
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NOTICE, NOTICE, NOTICE
TO ALL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS enrolled in courses offered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The last day to receive an automatic "W" at the Enrollment Center, 111 Strong Hall, is Wednesday, March 30, 1983. Any drop attempted after that time must be done by petitioning the College Office in 206 Strong Hall. Petitions are approved only in cases of very unusual circumstances.
If you have any questions regarding a drop from a LA&S course, please contact the College Office.
1mL
1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, March 31, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 125 USPS 650-640
Carlin asks for delay in state salary raises
By DIANE LUBEB Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Normally, state employees receive a salary increase July 1.
TOPEKA — KU faculty and classified employees would not get raises until Jan. 1 of next year under a proposal Gov. John Carlin made to a joint session of the Kansas Legislature yesterday.
Delaying the increases was the last of several actions Carlin recommended to the Legislature to prevent an $85 million shortfall in state taxes. The Governor's budget have predicted by the end of fiscal year 1984.
CARLIN PROPOSED LIMITING the deductions individuals and businesses can claim when figuring their state income tax. He also recommended increasing taxes on cigarettes in sales charges and repealing the sales tax exemption granted on used farm machinery, parts and services.
"Taken together, proposals I have provided you today will increase revenues to the state by nearly $94 million over and above those raised by the severance tax." Carlin said, "and at the same time, state spending will be decreased by $17 million."
Carin called for harmony between political parties to solve the state's financial woes, but his address did not appear to provide solutions to both Democrat and Republican legislators.
THEY WERE SILENT after the speech, too. Republican leaders met in House Speaker Mike Hayden's office after Carlin's speech and issued a statement saying that the state should spend less and tax less.
Applause from the side of the House chamber reserved for Democratic lawmakers interrupted Carlin's address several times, but most Republicans sat in stony silence.
Carlin estimated that delaying the increase in state employee salaries would save the state $10 million. He based his estimate on his earlier observation that state employees' salaries 4 percent next year.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said, "I don't think the six-month delay is set in place."
But the Legislature has yet to approve any increase in state employee salaries.
Solbach said the Legislature could raise the revenues needed for a 4 percent salary increase July 1 for state employees by delaying the proposed transfer of revenue from the sales tax on vehicles and vehicle parts from the general fund to the highway fund.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, called Carling's salary proposal a compromise.
THE MONEY COULD ALSO be obtained by increasing the state gasoline tax 2 cents, he said, or by limiting state income tax deductions more than Carlin had already proposed.
A. H. G.
"We've been hearing rumors that the leadership was considering freezing salaries and bonuses."
carrin had asked the Legislature, in light of his request to delay salary increases, to avoid reducing state employees' health insurance benefits.
Branson said she would make every effort to see that the salary increase would begin July 1.
"It is extremely important, because I sense that faculty and support personnel are discouraged by the cuts they have already suffered," she said.
STATE REP. BILL Bunten, R-Topema, said,
"It's inconsistent to propose 7 percent or
8 percent increases in teachers' salaries and,
that a 2 percent increase for state
employees."
Gov. John Carlin presented his plan for dealing with the state's financial problems in an address yesterday to the Kansas Legislature.
Bunten, Branson and Solbach agreed that delaying a 4 per cent salary increase six months was not the worst state employees could reject from the Legislature this session.
But Bunten said, "I don't see how people here could rationalize not increasing state employees'
In addition to delaying any state employees' salary increase, Carlin proposed:
- Limiting the deduction of federal income tax that an individual could claim on his Kansas income tax to $5,000 or 5 percent of the federal income tax at 14.9 per person.*
See CARLIN page 5
KU to get high-tech development funds if budget passes
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Senate lawmakers pieced together a proposal yesterday that will be worth more than $500,000 to the University of Kansas, if the recommended plan for Regents budget legislation is approved.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee rejected Gov. John Carlin's proposal to spend $1.5 million on high-technology development and dispensed that money to KU and three other
The committee boosted the House's proposed 5.5 percent increase for university operating expenses to 7 percent.
Early in the meeting, a group of senators asked the committee to pile Carlin's high-tech
THE COMMITTEE SENT its Regents proposals to the full Senate.
money on top of the 7 percent OE increase, but the committee voted to distribute the $1.5 million to only four of the six Regents universities and the University of California. The institution for high technology equipment and research.
Carlin's proposal also specified that the money be used for high-ttech research, but asked that it be used for other research.
The three other universities scheduled to receive the money are Kansas State University, Wichita State University and Pittsburgh State University. KU would receive more than a third of the money.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, and Ron Hein, R-Torkea, joined State Rep. Mike
ALL FOUR UNIVERSITIES fell under a "centers of excellence" guideline because of their high technology programs.
Under the proposal, private industries have to match the funds given to the universities as a condition to receive the money.
Meacham, R-Wichita, in efforts to persuade the committee to disperse Carlin's $1.5 million settlement.
Some senators on the committee suggested that the $1.5 million be added to the operating budget.
But Hein said the money should be used specifically to encourage the development of high-technology programs at the four universities with the best high-tech programs.
Originally, Winter had suggested that the committee allocate $1.8 million to the four schools, using $400,000 left over from the budget of the Central Center budget sent Tuesday to the House.
MEACHAM TOLD THE committee that the plan was backed by House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Aw田, and Senate President Ross Dayen, R-Concordia.
drew heavy fire from senators who said money had been taken from the hospital too often.
"In the last three years, every time somebody has had a pet project, they ran down and stole from the Med Center," said State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta.
But the plan to use excess Med Center funds
SENATE MAJORITY LEADER Robert Talkington, R-Iola, agreed that the Med Center had been forced to foot the bill for too many projects. He also agreed that he did not want to use any funds from the Med Center because the hospital had run out of money the last three years.
Along with the OOE increase to 7 percent, the Senate committee deleted faculty and student salary increases, as well as proposed increases for classified employees.
Also, the committee excluded the Med Center budget from other Regents proposals and withheld proposed increases for Regents utility budgets.
Nigerians must pay fees early
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The policy was started last fall by the U.S. Embassy in Nigeria in response to a growing number of unpaid bills from Nigerian students at American college, said Julie Rose, coordinator of the program.
Nigerian foreign students now have to pay their first year's fees and living expenses to American universities and colleges before the U.S. government will issue them student visas, a representative of the National Foreign Student Affairs Association said yesterday.
NIGERIAN STUDENTS PROBABLY will not be affected by the policy until next summer.
Rose said that it had become increasingly common for foreign students, especially Nigerians, to arrive in the United States with less than enough money for their first year of studies.
Some schools have let the students enroll even if they could not pay their tuition and fees at enrollment time, Rose said. At best, that meant that foreign students would pay their bills late; at the worst, it meant that they would never pay them, she said.
The University of Kansas stands to benefit from the new policy, said John Pittenbarger, manager of general accounting in the KU controller's office.
"It will markedly improve the cash flow in the university, at least during the students' first year."
PITTENBARGER SAID THAT most foreign students evenwardly paid their bills at the University, but that delayed payment was a common problem, especially among Nigerians.
"It was not uncommon for students enrolling for one semester not to have paid for the previous one," he said. "We used to allow them to enroll as long as they had proper authorization from their sponsors expressing commitment to pay the bills.
"But now we won't allow foreign students to enroll if they have unpaid bills from prior
Clark Coan, director of KU's office of foreign students, said that the required deposit for first-year Nigerian students varied among schools. KU requires an $8,000 deposit, he said.
Rose said that at Iowa State University, Ames, where she is the foreign-student adviser, the deposit based on $9,400 for undergraduate students studying on campus to $11,500 for those families.
STUDENTS ON SCHOLARSHIP as well as those privately financed must pay the deposit, Coan said, and that may pose problems for students, especially those on scholarship, who are unable to come up with the money in one lump sum.
He estimated that half of KU's Nigerian students were on scholarship and that most of the scholarships were financed by Nigerian states. Because the Nigerian economy is so bad, Coan said, scholarship students are more apt to be adversely affected by the policy.
The government probably can not pay the students' scholarships in advance. Coa said,
See NIGERIA page 5
Kent State unrest etched in Ambler's mind
AUGUST 1975
WASHINGTON
BAY OF FRONTIER
COUNTY
David Ambler, KU vice chancellor for student affairs, remembers well the civil unrest of the Vietnam era. He was at Kent State University the day the Ohio National Guard opened fire on a crowd of students at the school. Four students were killed.
Bv JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
Today's college students may remember the civil unrest and turbulence of the Vietnam era only from the overheard conversations of their parents or glimpses of body counts on television newscasts.
But the burning of the Kansas Union and the Kent State shootings still dwell in the minds of students, professors and administrators who are on college campuses more than a decade ago.
Ambler speaks besithetly about the incident, which became the subject of novels, songs, investigations and protests. In fact, Ambler said that after the incident, he considered leaving his house.
DAVID AMBLER, KU VICE chancellor for student affairs, remembers the time well. As an administrator at Kent State University in 1970, he was on campus May 4, 1970 — the day the Ohio National Guard opened fire on a crowd of students at the school, killing four and injuring
"The year 1970-71 was the worst year of my life," Ambler said, "because we lived day to day, not knowing whether some incident on campus would spark violence and close us down
"It was one of those who was not sure I could continue. I wasn't sure my efforts could be productive, so I decided to defect and I owed it to Kent State University and my profession to try and rebuild the university."
AMBLER, A HAMMOND, IND., native, said that when he came to Kent State, in northeastern Ohio, in 1966 he thought it would be free from the social unrest that had erupted on college campuses from Berkeley to Minnesota to New York City.
He said he had known little about the school.
was excited because I knew people who had
See AMBRL page 5.
Signs succeed at cutting frequency of local crime
By DON HENRY
Staff Reporter
An effort to make Lawrence residents more aware of criminal activity in their neighborhoods has been a great success, the Douglas County sheriff and the Lawrence crime pre-
The effort, called Neighborhood Watch, began in mid-February.
A sign that reads "Neighborhood Watch. We call the police" is the key ingredient of the program. Since the conception of Neighborhood Watch, more than 30 warning signs have been installed in the city and in Douglas County.
"I'm really happy with the public's response, and the officers have been doing a really great job."
BOB AVERY, LAWRENCE crime prevention officer, said, "I think this is one of the most successful programs that crime prevention has ever had."
He said that the amount of crime in the Maverick district of Lawrence, which is in the south part of the city, has declined drastically since the signs were installed in that area.
Police records show that no burglaries have been reported in the area since the program began.
Avery said that the department had received more calls about suspicious activity in Neighborhood Watch areas since the signs were installed.
Marilyn Steele, deputy shiff, said that 25 sigma had been erected in Douglas County and that 20 more would soon go up where roads come from. Marilyn Steele bought these signs, which cost $9.50, Steele said.
THE PROGRAM IS STILL growing in Lawrence, Avery said. He said two more signs would be installed within the next few weeks, and he expects the company to do that, and he expects three more to go up after that.
Anyone interested in starting a Neighborhood Watch in his area should call Avery at the Law Enforcement Center. Avery said he would talk to any neighborhood group interested in starting the program. The city pays for installation of the signs, he said.
Those interested in starting a program in the county should call Steeie at the Law Enforcement Center.
Weather
STILL WARMER
Today will be partly cloudy and warmer in the 50s, according to the National Weather Service.
National Weather Service in Topeka, Winde will be from the west to southwest at 10 to 18 mph.
fought will be partly cloudy with a low of 40.
Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a high of 69.
4.
/
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
South Africans to decide on raising minority power
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — White South Africans will vote in a revolutionary referendum for their apartheid society on whether to share power with other races, Prime Minister Pieter Bothe told parliament yesterday.
garmament yesterday. It will be the country's first major referendum since 1960.
who be taken. Because he would hold the referendum in hopes of obtaining the greatest possible cooperation from the electorate on his limited power-sharing plan, which has deeply divided his ruling National Party.
The proposal is revolutionary for white Africans, who are accustomed to the strict racial separation policy called apartheid.
The power-sharing plan excludes the nation's majority 17 million blacks but gives South Africa's other minorities limited parliamentary representation. The country would continue to be dominated by 4.5 1800million whites.
Mexican leader wants land reform
MEXICO CITY — President Miguel de la Madrid has called for a drastic overhaul of Mexico's land reform program, saying peasants have been cheated of their land by corrupt officials, the Mexican government newspaper said yesterday.
De la Madrid, who vowed he would oversee a "moral renovation" of both government and the private sector when he became president last December, said Tuesday he would call for ending "irregularities" in the land program.
land program.
De la Madrid said that more than half the land titles granted by the government to small land-holders, some 10 million acres, was held illegally, and he vowed to "regularize" the land titles.
Chicagoans receive meningitis shots
CHICAGO — At least 4,000 residents in one of the city's largest public housing projects received inoculations yesterday to prevent an outbreak of meningitis from spreading, public health officials said.
Six people in Chicago have died from the disease and 13 deputy Health Commissioner Bernard Turnock said the inoculations would be given over a two-day period to residents over age 2 who live in projects on the city's west side.
The Chicago Health Department recommended the inoculations at the projects after three cases of meningitis were confirmed there this year. So far this year, 27 cases of meningococcus meningitis have been discovered in the city.
Soviets say Israel threatens Syria
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union accused Israel yesterday of preparing to attack Syria with U.S. backing and warned Tel Aviv against "playing with fire."
"Nobody can be indifferent to Israel's criminal designs toward Syria and these designs must be foiled," the official Soviet news agency Tass said. "The Syrian people are not alone."
said. The Syrian people are not hostile.
The statement came as Syrian and Israeli forces traded tank and mortar fire north of Beirut, Lebanon, according to Lebanese military sources. Syria has 40,000 troops in Lebanon and Israel has 30,000.
Syria has 40,000 troops in Iraq. Damascus radio, monitored in Beirut, also accused Israel of preparing to attack in the spring or summer and warned that Syria would take necessary action.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A 93-hour countdown began yesterday for the Monday's maiden launch of the space shuttle Challenger, grounded for more than two months by engine and equipment problems.
The four astronauts who will fly the Challenger on its five-day, $266-million mission are to arrive at the space center Friday from their homes in Houston. NASA officials said Paul Weitz, Karol Bokko, Donald Peterson and Story Musgrave will be given weekend briefings and then will board the ship about two hours before launch.
mngnights of the flight include the launching of a giant tracking satellite on the first day and the first shuttle spacewalk by Musgrave and Peterson on the fourth day.
Britain to cut oil prices by 50 cents
of oil price hikes the response to the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries' decision earlier this month to slash its base oil price by $$ to $29 a barrel means a global oil price war will probably be averted, analysts said.
In Norway, a spokesman for the Norwegian National Oil Co. said Norway was likely to follow the British lead by reducing the price of its North Sea oil as early as Tuesday.
In February, Britain set the stage for a pricing free-for-all when it offered to reduce its oil by $3 to $30.50 a barrel.
Equine herpes virus under control
VIENNA, Austria — The deadly herpes virus that killed 33 of Austria's world famous dancing horse is apparently under control, but the Lippizaner stud farm will remain quarantined for at least two months, officials said yesterday.
"It seems that the crisis is over," an Agriculture Ministry spokesman said.
The incurable virus, equine rhinopneumonitis, first surfaced in mid-February at the government-owned Fiber stud farm in southern Austria and claimed the lives of six mares and 27 foals.
Marx's companion loses lawsuit
SANTA MONICA, Calif. — An seemingly confused jury ruled against Erin Fleming in the Groucho Marx estate suit yesterday and ordered the former actress and companion to the late comedian to pay $471,842 damages to Bank of America.
damages to Bank of America. The verdict, however, became mired in confusion when polling of the jurors showed that they failed to follow the judge's instructions in reaching a decision.
"If anyone would have loved this, the Marx Brothers would have," said Melvin Bell, one of Fleming's attorneys.
san marino superior Court Judge Jacqueline Weis called a recess to "straighten things out." She later ordered the panel to reassess why it awarded damages to the bank when it also apparently had not found fraud.
Correction
In an article in yesterday's Kansan, the first name of Prairie Village City Council candidate David Morrison was omitted. Morrison, Prairie Village junior, recently won the Republican primary race.
Got a news tip?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4810.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358
Reagan seeks reduction of intermediate missiles
Rv United Press International
WASHINGTON - President Reagan, under pressure from allies to ease his all-or-nothing negotiating stand, called yesterday for an interim reduction in the number of Soviet and U.S. intermediate-range missiles in Europe.
"When it comes to intermediate nuclear missiles in Europe, it would be better to have none than to have some." Reagan said. "But, if there must be some, it is better to have few than to have many."
Reagan said he sought "to substantially reduce these forces to equal level on both sides," but he did not propose specific numbers. He left that to the Soviets, who were to receive the control negotiator Paul Nilze in Geneva.
LEADERS OF FRANCE, Italy and Britain, along with West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, applauded the new initiative, and the Soviet Union, while calling it a propaganda ploy, promised to review it without bias.
Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., sponsor of a nuclear freeze resolution, said the freeze movement deserved credit for putting pressure on the White House to get serious about arms control.
Critics of the president's arms control expressed qualified fury at the press.
The president was expected to discuss arms control at greater length today in a speech to the Foreign Affairs Council of Los Angeles.
REAGAN'S PROPOSAL SHIFTS the emphasis from reducing missile
The Soviets have about 600 intermediate-range nuclear launchers in place, about 500 of them aimed at the Soviet Union than half a carrier triple-warhead SS-20s.
launchers to reducing the number of warheads permitted to each side and would cover intermediate-range missiles rather than only those trained on Europe.
The United States has none, but plans to begin deploying 572 single-warhead Pershing 2 and ground-launched cruise missiles in five NATO countries in December if there is no arms control agreement with the Soviets.
LEADERS OF ALL FIVE countries where the new missiles would be deployed — West Germany, Italy, Britain, Holland and Belgium — had asked the president publicly or privately to ease his original "zero-zero" NATO deployment if the Soviets dismantled all their missiles.
"If the Soviets will not now agree to the total elimination of these weapons, I hope they will at least join us in an interim agreement that would substantially reduce these forces to equal levels on both sides." Reagan said.
"To this end," he said, "Ambassador Paul Nitzhe has informed his Soviet counterpart that we are prepared to negotiate an interim agreement in which the United States would substantially reduce its planned deployment of Pershing 2 and ground-based cruise missiles propelled by the Soviet Union reduced the number of its warheads on longer-range INF (intermediate nuclear force) missiles to an equal level on a global basis."
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Economic indicators increase for sixth consecutive month
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The government's sensitive leading economic indicators climbed 1.4 percent in February — less than in January but otherwise the strongest growth in more than two years, the Commerce Department said yesterday.
The report, marking six straight months of improvement, confirmed the economy is continuing to be better but the economy is not moderate and uneven, analysts said.
More than half of last month's improvement was contributed by growth in a broad measure of the nation's money supply.
BUT SOME OF THAT growth may be only on paper, since the measure of money supply has been temporarily
inflated by switching of funds into newly deregulated savings and checkings accounts.
If both the money supply and the work week were excluded from February's index, it still would have gone up 1.4 percent.
And government analysts said the biggest negative factor for the month, a sharp contraction in the length of the average work week, might be equally irrelevant to recovery predictions — reflecting unemployment caused by bad weather rather than by economic stagnation.
IN A SEPARATE REPORT on factory orders for February, the Commerce Department said Monday there was a 2.2 percent decline in orders that increase despite strong surges in the auto and metals industries.
Leaders discuss African rule
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan and President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia held intensive talks on critical African problems yesterday and said they both abhor apartheid in South Africa, consider independence for Nambia vital.
Kaunda said after the two-hour meeting at the White House the talks "have gone very well." He said they covered a wide area. "I was able to communicate Zariah's U.S. relations, southern Africa, the Middle East and East-West relations.
SPEAKING IN PARIS before leaving for Washington Tuesday for three days of talks, Kaunda said a raid explosion erupted in South Africa within four years.
"I am saying to you governments of the West, we are sitting on a volcano."
The United States, Britain, Canada, France and West Germany are negotiating with the black African "front line" states of Zambia, Botswana, Angola, Zimbabwe, Tanzania and Malawi in their independence. In a 1978 resolution, the United Nations called for independence under U.N. supervision.
"KU on Wheels" Transportation Coordinator Opening
The Student Senate Transportation Board is seeking applicants for the position of TRANSPORTATION COORDINATOR. This position requires a currently enrolled K.U. student with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.0. The position is a year long appointment and carries a stipend of $100.00 per month. Responsibilities include oversight of the day to day functions of the K.U., on Wheels student run camp transportation system. Opportunity for hands on experience in leadership, business, and university governance.
Experience in working with people, and a knowledge of student government structure and function are preferred.
Complete job requirements and an application are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union, 864-3710. Deadline for applications is April 5, 1983 at 5:00 p.m.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee.
LIBERTY
IN GOD WE TRUST
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DRAWS
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LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA
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All Japanese Imports
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842 1791
Coupons must be presented
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TUNE-UP SPECIAL $29.95 $36.95
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models slightly higher )
We'll
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1
University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1983
Page 3
PAUL AND RICHARD CROCKETT
Nora Quinlan, special collections librarian at the Kenneth A. Spencer Research Library, uses the Reliance press shown above to teach a course in the history of bookmaking, and to print signs and announcements for the library.
Old printing press in Spencer producing high quality work
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Tucked away in a hole, back in a corner of the Kenneth A. Spencer Research Library is a printing press that supplies electricity, but by a strong arm.
The Hole and Corner Press does not publish as much as other University printing services, because its purpose is to produce high-quality printing, not mass production.
Nora Quinlan, special collections librarian at Spencer, is the printer who carefully hand-ads each letter, and the proofs are printed by her sign she is printing for the library.
SHE SLIDES THE INK over the tightly compressed letters, lowers the frame holding the paper and rolls the bed, which holds the words, under the press. She pulls down on a wooden arm and draws an arm to press the ink onto the paper.
"The machine press caused the hand press to die out. It's become an eccentricity of printers." Quinlan said. "There has continued be a demand for machines that you don't get with machine presses. The work becomes personal."
The iron printing press, built in the 1890s, is surrounded by scattered paper and drawers of type in various sizes and styles.
The press, called a Reliance, was built by the Shniedewend Co. in Chicago. It is modeled after the
The metal press, such as the wood in Spencer, evolved from the wooden press invented by Johann Gutenberg in the 15th century.
THE FIRST METAL press was built in England in 1795. The first American press, the Columbian, was printed after, followed by the Washington.
popular 19th century Washington hand press, Quinlan said.
Quinlan said that the old presses that were still around were usually displayed in museums or ordered in the back of old printing shops.
"They've pretty much all been snapped up. They're rare and far between." she said
A Washington press used to print newspapers is displayed in Flint Hall, but although it works, it is not used. John Tallure, professor of art, has a Washington press with which he prints books. One of his books is being exhibited in Spencer Art Museum in recent acquisitions.
Quinlan said no one knew where the press in Spencer came from. It has been in the library since the early 1950s.
QUINLAN, WHO EARNED a degree in library science and a master's degree in art history from Columbia University in New York, said she was introduced to printing in a library school proctect.
She said she started experimenting with the press the day of her job interview here five years ago.
The first thing she printed was an
That, along with the press's location in a corner of a room on the first floor of Spencer, is how the press earned its name, the Hole and Corner Press.
"Half the fun of printing is naming the press," Quinlan said. The press also has its own logo of a solid circle sitting in a right angle.
QUINLAN USES THE press to teach a course in the history of bookmaking, as well as to print signs and announcements for the library. She also has printed Christmas cards, and graduation announcements.
Quinlan said three things were necessary for printing — time, money for materials and energy.
"I don't always have all three at the same time," she said. "It's not as simple as it looks. You get obsessed with perfection."
Sometimes she does a print many times to get the spacing and the inking exactly right. She said her rate of failure was about 25 percent.
THE FUTURE OF THE Hole and Corner Press, however, is uncertain. Quinlan is leaving the University in June to become head of a special collections department at the University of Colorado.
"I'd hate to see it go dead when I leave," she said.
Security sale affects GSLs
The Student Loan Marketing Association has offered $200 million in securities that will go on sale Tuesday, in a move that may indirectly increase the number of Guaranteed Student Loans, an official of the group said yesterday.
The group, more commonly known as Sallie Male, sells the bonds to businesses, insurance companies and corporations, said Ross Kilenman, the association's communications management can then be spent in one of two ways.
participating banks to enable them to make more student loans.
In one way, the association buys loans from banks when students are ready to graduate and begin repayment, he said. Students need loan payments to Sailie Mae and the bank starting a costly repayment program.
KLIENMAN SAID ALTHOUGH students had no direct contact with the association, it influenced the availability of GS1 staff.
"We help out the bank which ultimately helps out the student," he said.
Klippenman said that the bonds had been offered on sale about once every month.
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"Our purpose is to generate participation of lenders for the GSL program," he said.
The securities will be sold in lots of $10,000 or more.
J. D. Underwood, of Kidder Peabody & Co. Inc., said that because of the cost of the securities, larger businesses and banks were the primary investors in the loans.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1983
To those who returned
"... And we were sharp, as sharp as knives,"
"And we were sgung ho to lay down our lives . . ."
Billy Joel, "Goodnight Saigon"
And so they were, the 8 million Americans who served in connection with the Vietnam War. But in time we discovered that we were not sharp or gung ho enough.
So on March 29, 1973, 10 years ago last Tuesday, we came home. The last U.S. ground troops left Vietnam with the pledge that we would return if needed. But everyone knew that for America, the war was over.
We left behind more than 2,000 missing more than 50,000 dead
Most KU students remember those days only vaguely, if at all. We were children. Occasionally, we hear the merits of Vietnam argued between intellectuals on a television show or in some history class. But for the most part, we ignore the war and the people who fought it.
It took us nearly 10 years to build a memorial to the men who died in Southeast Asia, and even that was shrouded in controversy. The government has yet to deal with the problems of those missing in action or the effects of Agent Orange.
Whether you were for the war or against it, whether you served time in the military or moved to Canada, whether you lost a loved one or had one come back safely, or even if you are ignorant about what Vietnam was all about — as too many people are — we must acknowledge that the war left a deep wound in the flesh of this country. It is a scar that perhaps nothing will heal. But turning our heads away won't help.
We still have many debts to pay for Vietnam. But we owe our greatest debt to the veterans: the people who, in good conscience, fought and died there, and those who returned.
Because right or wrong, they did what they did for us.
"" AND HERE'S ANOTHER RECONNAISSANCE PHOTOGRAPH I HAD DECLASSIFIED SHOWING A HOME IN SUBURBAN GRAND RAPIDS WHERE A BUNCH OF NAKED COMMUNISTS ARE DANCING AROUND THE POOL WITH KNOWN MEMBERS OF THE NUCLEAR FREEZE MOVEMENT.
©1983 NUAMI NEW SCHOOL
Americans need to examine how much freedom is worth
"I have been assured by a very knowing American of my acquaintance in London; that a young healthy child, well nursed, is, at a year old, a most delicious, nourishing, and wholesome meal, often roasted, baked or boiled, and I make no doubt, that it will equally serve in a fricassee . . ."
Jonathan Swift, "A Modest Proposal"
When Swift proposed in 1729 that the people of Ireland turn to cannibalism to help eradicate the poverty and starvation in that country, his proposal was meant to be shocking. An ad which ran in the Dublin Intelligence that year proclaimed that, "The late apparent spirit of patriotism, or love to our country, so abounding of late, has produced a new scheme," wherein the author ingeniously advises that one-fourth part of the infants under two years old be forthwith fattened, brought to the market and sold for food."
Somewhere in the proposal, which Swift explains in great detail, there is a hideous
MATT BARTEL
practicality. It would provide the poor with a means of subsistence they are without; it would decrease the burden on families and presumably make them happier; it would increase the national revenue. All are desirable ends and are attainable by the means set forth; still, most people would question Swift's sanity after reading such a proposal.
Somewhere in the maze of arms negotiations being staged in Europe by the United States and the Soviet Union there is a similar grain of sand. The reason it has it yet to surface in either side's proposals.
Any defense built upon nuclear weapons, or to extend this one step further, any weapons capable of killing another person for the sake of national boundaries immediately pose some very difficult questions about the importance of those boundaries.
To what lengths are we willing to go to assure our status at the top-of-the-world hierarchy? Is our freedom worth more to us than the lives of hundreds of millions of Soviet and American citizens? For the past 200 years Patrick Henry's famous choice of death over persecution has remained the right for generations of politicians who have built America's defenses to their present level.
But today's world is not the world of Patrick Henry, where armed conflict amounted to musket balls and bayonets fired between a relatively small group of men. Today that small group could launch a destructive force that would obliterate entire cities with one blow while inflicting such misery on the survivors that they would envy the dead.
The size of this force, and its destructive power, should cause us to stop and consider again what our freedom is worth. Is there no length to which we would not go to ensure it? Could we make such a commitment, every last dollar on weapons, will we then eat our young to avoid spending that dollar on food?
That, unfortunately, is the direction in which we are heading. The desirable end, freedom of speech, press and religious practice, has been parlayed into a drive to build the biggest, most advanced, and most grushese collection of woeony on Earth. We have been continually rewarded security at any cost, as if no means were so expensive or too revolting to consider.
But some means are too expensive, and too revolting, and it is time this voice of reason was heard. We cannot afford any longer to sit down and count troops, or planes, or warheads, as if we were playing some big game of Risk with dice and plastic armies.
A mathematical approach to defense does not allow for skin that is melted and running down the side of someone's body, the pile ofashes where another was walking down the street, or the millions with burns that will never heal. This means a person must die in fire until the person mercifully dies of infection.
Death and mutilation are the reality of any war, and nuclear war multiplies the misery exponentially. We must allow ourselves to be ruled by reason, even when the choice is as difficult as one between barbaric freedom and noble servitude.
Letters to the Editor
Ignorance on gays shown in column
To the editor:
Bonar Menninger's column (March 25) regarding "Wear-Blue-Jeans-ifYou're-Gay Day" was read with amusement in the Gay and Lesbian Services office. Indeed, a few of his sentences sent us into unbelievable gales of laughter. The double standards and ignorance apparent in the column are the reason "Jeans Day" is needed.
"An easy way out," Mninger says? Easier than what? Does he really think that being gay in this society is easier than being straight? Almost every gay person alive today was raised by the values of heterosexual marriage and lifestyle are the only possible way to live.
We are trying to "harass" him into accepting our beliefs. We are "harassed" into accepting heterosexuals' sexuality every day. We hardly "flaunt" our sexuality in any way comparable to the way heterosexuals flaunt theirs. Men and women hold hands and kiss; advertising shows men and women in heterosexual relationships. Look around. Everyone in this country is constantly bombarded with heterosexual-only values.
In spite of this, however, some of us are simply not heterosexual. Why? No one knows. There is no "cure." Our wish is to be allowed to live our lives productively and without discrimination; this is apparently too much to ask of Mmeninger. He claims he has no desire to "persecute or oppress members of the gay minority," yet his whole attitude says he does. We would have gone back into the misery of hiding our true selves, stopped thinking of ourselves as worthwhile individuals, and the "stereotypes and trashy labels" persisted.
Few gay people today live "relatively free of persecution." It's something each of us lives
Bonar be thanked. He shows us that Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week did make at least one person aware, if not accepting. We are not demanding that we be accepted unconditionally with open arms. We simply ask that people become aware that gay people are no longer willing to be treated as second-class citizens.
director, Gay and Lesbian Service of Kansas
Ruth Lichtwardt.
Menningor correct
To the editor:
Bravo to Bonar Menninger for last Friday's straight-to-the-point column! **is about time we heard from a self-confessed heterosexual on the topic of gay rights.**
Since transferring to KU 18 months ago, I have been repeatedly revolted by the inepid campaign by the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. I feel that it is an ideology that 1) has led to discrimination against gay students and 2) tolerated by straight students and 3) the gay population should certainly keep to themselves.
As I slipped on my dunni last Friday, I suddenly became enraged by my indecision about wearing my favorite ensemble. Throughout the day, this emotion only escalated as friends jested about my outfit. (I wonder if the girl in chemistry lecture thinks I'm gay.)
But wait, all of this is not right! Homosexuals have no right to dictate what clothing others wear, and this "special day" has no justification in life. I firmly believe that this type of senseless campaign needs to be expurgated on our campus. It has no significance to those of us who belong there, but we should be subject to its ground rules. I do have one suggestion: Perhaps the item of clothing could be changed to purple corduroys. I seldom wear those.
Tom Rodenberg,
Tom Rodenberg.
New Ulm, Minn., junior
Menninger has it easy
So Bonar Menninger is hot because once a year he feels uncomfortable doing something as innocent and harmless as wearing blue jeans. Boy, has he got it rough, imagine what he would be like if he had that same uncomfortable feeling 365 days a year.
To the editor:
This is why the "Wear-Blue-Jeans-I'll-You're-Gay Day" is such an effective way to bring people together. Those people who are afraid of wists others who Bonar was afraid others might think he was gay.
He contended that gay people are constantly "flaunting" their sexuality. He should remember that whenever he and his girlfriend hold hands, dance close. walk arm-in-arm or kiss in
public, they are "flaunting" their sexuality in ways other are ridiculed, barred service, refused employment, fired and beaten for doing. Don Cotton,
computer programmer, office of information systems
Drive-In not closing
To the editor:
After having talked to several fellow students who thought the Sunset Drive-In was closed, it is time to set the record straight. Contrary to what the misleading Kansan article would have you believe, the drive-in's days are not numbered. Although it is true that drive-in theatres are in decline nationally, the Sunset is not for sale because of a "decline in attendance" and will be kept open as long as Commonwealth Theatres want it open.
Another thing I would like to take issue with is the story's attempt to portray drive-ins as "passion pits" full of drunks and marijuana smokers. I and the managers before me have worked hard to rid the Sunset Drive-In of that image, and insinuating articles in the Kansan do little to help the matter. The Sunset is a good place for the sunset, but it can be an enjoyable time. For example, the Interfraternity Council has held two successful Greek Week parties at the Sunset.
Also, the reporter did not have to be so melodramatic in the lead of her story. The swingets are "seatless" because we remove them for the winter when we close down. The doors are locked to prevent the equipment from being damaged or stolen before the drive-in reopeners in the spring. Speaking of equipment, it is "covered with dust plastic" for a very obvious reason, to keep the dust off! I realize the machine is operated as a learner. You don't study but even you gather the facts and then write the story, not the other way around.
Finally, it might have been a good idea if the reporter had attempted to talk to me, the manager, before she wrote a story about my theatre.
Lawrence sophomore and Sunset Drive-In manager
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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
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The University Daily Kaman (USP5 606-440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Ft Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60043, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during weekends. Subscriptions are $4 for a six month subscription at Lawrence; Kan. 60044. Subscripter amounts are $12 for six months or $26 in Douglas. Amounts paid through the student activity fee. POSTMARK. Send address changes to the amstermor pay through the student activity fee.
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University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1983
Page 5
Carlin
From page 1
tax owed, whichever is greater. Carlin estimated that this measure would increase income tax
*Decreasing by 15 percent the deduction businesses would be allowed for depreciation. Carlin estimated that this measure would yield $15 million in fiscal year 1984.
- Increasing the cigarette tax from 11 cents to 16 cents a pack, which would increase the state's tax burden.*
- Increasing the liquor enforcement tax from 4 percent to 6 percent and the tax on 3.2 percent beer from 18 cents to 25 cents a gallon. The taxes on other alcoholic beverages also would be increased under the proposal, which is expected to raise $10 million.
CARLIN REMAINED steadily opposed to any increase in the state's gasoline tax, but stood
Nigeria
by his earlier proposal to provide money for the state highway program by transferring the revenues from the sales tax on vehicles and vehicle parts from the general fund.
House Speaker Hayden and Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, plan to respond to Carlin's proposals at a press conference Monday night.
House Republicans had proposed in meetings with the governor that the money from the sales tax on vehicles alone be transferred from the general fund to the highway fund and that the state gasoline tax be increased by a cents as part of the package to improve the state's financial picture.
CARLIN RECOMMENDED A $486 million budget for the state's school districts. The recommendation is $20 million more than the state's budget of $77 million less than he had originally requested.
From page 1
and students on scholarship certainly can not come up with the money on their own.
He said the result might be that only the wealthy could come to the United States to study.
ON THE POSITIVE SIDE, Rose said, the policy was instituted to help students in their first year here, which often proves to be the most difficult because of cultural adjustments.
"We would hope that as a result of the policy, the students would get on sound academic ground during that first year," she said, "and that it would give them lead time to arrange funds for the rest of their years here."
Rose said the policy was a temporary measure, which would be lifted once the Nigerian economy improved and it became clear
that those students could pay their bills promptly.
She said that would probably not happen for up to eight months or a year.
RICHARD HENSHAW, SUPERVISORY investigator for the Immigration and Naturalization Service office in Kansas City, Mo., said that inquiries had increased in the last year about Nigerian students who had failed to pay their bills.
Henshaw said that Nigerian students' unpaid bills had been a problem for a long time, not only for universities, but for utility companies, especially telephone companies.
Although students from other countries, such as Iran and Venezuela, had experienced difficulty in receiving money from home, Hemen was also the students seemed to have had the most difficulty.
Ambler
From page 1
gone there," he said. "But I had to look at a map to find where it was."
Ambler started as assistant dean of men at the school, which had an enrollment of about 17,000. Kent is near an industrial area that includes Cleveland, Akron and Youngstown.
In his first few years at Kent, Ambler worked at several positions that involved students. He was assistant vice president for student residential life at the time of the shootings.
AMBLER REMEMBERS THAT trouble was brewing at the camp in the late 1960s. Students would protest dormitory regulations one minute and begin criticizing the Vietnam War the next. An active chapter of Students for a Democratic Republic for students, and some suspected it of being communist.
In 1869, Ambler said, six students were arrested for trying to break into the Kent State administration building after refusing to meet with Kent's president to discuss their griev-
Ambler sees an indirect link between the shootings and the release of four of the students who went to jail for the break-in. The students left jail on Thursday, and the shootings occurred
THE DAY THE STUDENTS were released,
President Nixon announced the American invasion of Cambodia. Students flocked to the city's bars in regular fashion on Friday night, but fueled by news of the invasion, they broke down and damaged property in downtown Kent.
"Some believe to this day that the release triggered the activities," he said.
Kent's mayor called in the Ohio National Guard. A curfew was announced that prohibited the 8,500 students who lived on campus from going into the city.
School administrators tried to calm the students with coffee and doughnuts, but tempers continued to flare, he said. Saturday night, a
WHEN FIREFIGHTERS ARRIVED to put out the flames, the students assaulted them and cut their water hoses. The mayor then summoned the Guard to the campus to break up the rally.
group of angry students set fire to the ROTC building.
The National Guard's move onto the campus triggered what Ambler thinks was martial law.
"From my perspective, that's still a big issue," he said. "We fell they were running the machine."
On Sunday, there was calm. And on Monday — the National Guard shootings.
Ambler watched as students poured onto a grassy area about a block and a hail from the roof.
Sensing danger, Ambler went back into the administration building. The president and the vice president of the university had left the campus to confer with city officials. Other staff members monitored the rally and kept the building informed by two-way radio reports.
"THAT'S WHEN I HEARD that they were breaking the students up," he said. "Then suddenly, the word came, 'oh my God, shots are being fired.' There was chaos for quite a few minutes. Then the word came that quite a few had been injured and some appeared dead."
Within hours after the 12:30 p.m. shooting, the county prosecutor's court for an assault case in school indictment
And by 6 that evening, he said, all but a handful of Kent students were sent home on
The University was closed for six weeks afterward to give students and others time to recover. For the remainder of the term, Ambler said, professors held classes in schools, churches
"I taught a graduate course and we met in the United Methodist Church across the street from my dorm."
THAT COMBINED EFFORT of faculty and
students allowed seniors to graduate on time, Ambler said. A court ruling闭ed the campus and allowed commencement to proceed as planned, on June 10.
Although campus life slowly returned to normal, many of those close to the tragedy did not. Ken's vice president for student affairs, whom Amir replaced, resigned three months earlier.
"At the end of the summer, with all the uphheaval, he was pretty much exhausted and scared. He had to go."
Ambler has returned to Kent two or three times since he left to visit old friends, but said he rarely talks with them about the incident.
HE HAS NOT FORGOTTEN the events leading up to the Kent State violence, however. He said being at the campus during the shootings has his beliefs in the importance of universities.
"I think your commitment to the absolute necessity of education to a free society is reinforced through incidents like that," he said. "Democracy depends so much on a trained intelligentia and a self-disciplined citizenry if it is to survive."
Ambler said he did not know why college students of the late '05 and early '70s rejected the "establishment," when he thought they could have been educated in their goal goals of ending the war and achieving justice.
"I USED TO TALK TO them on their procedures," he said. "I asked them why they wanted to shut down the university. I told them, 'Why not tell 100 senators, who could stop the war tomorrow?'
"There was a paradox in campuses across the country. They were being used as a focal point to protest the war, when in fact, these universities were the biggest hope in our whole society for ending injustice and promoting humane treatment for all peoples."
"We must overturn the military fanaticism in Washington. If the U.S. revives the draft, the battleground will probably be Central America . . . Vietnam taught the American public not to have absolutely blind faith in their government."
Draft Resister Chuck Epp
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Last week 480 West Bank grade school students were taken sick to various hospitals as a result of poisoning caused by a mysterious substance. The Israeli military ruler declared that he suspected "anti-Israeli elements" of the crime. In other words, we are expected to believe that the Arabs poisoned their own children!
Two weeks before this sorrowful incident, children were on the streets throwing rocks at the occupying Israeli soldiers. They were irritated by the savage treatment of the "civilian" Israeli settlers who usurped their land, confiscated their property, frequently shut down their schools, deported their parents and deprived them of their basic human rights.
When the intensity of injustice is so acutely felt by grade school children and when a prevading feeling of horror so much permeates the youngsters' world, it is the unshakable responsibility of all of us to actively seek ways of alleviating the burden off the hundreds of thousands of tiny pairs of shoulders.
SUPPORT PALESTINIAN DAY
Mar 31/83
At 12:00 NOON
In front of the Kansas Union
Coalition for the defense of Palestinian Human Rights. General Union of Palestinian Students Arab Students Organization.
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1
1
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1983
Knowledge and experience valued East Lawrence a priority for Binns
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
Editor's note: In Tuesday's city election, voters will select from a field of six candidates to fill three open seats on the Lawrence City Commission. Two of the candidates, Don Bims and David Kochman, will appear in a series of six candidate profiles.
Don Binsn said he thought his fourth-place finish in the City Commission primary election was the result of an abusive contact with the present commission.
He said, however, that during the two years he had been the only one to win.
"There is no question that I've been on the outside looking in during the last two years," Binns said. "I have probably been more critical of the present City Commission than anyone else."
"IT'S A PRETTY well-established fact that there is a trio down there and that when they want something they are going to get it, over the wishes and advice of the staff, planning commission and everybody else."
Binns has served on the commission for eight years, one of those years as
"I think my knowledge and experience can be of real value," he said. "I work with the Commission and enjoy being what I consider a vital part of the community."
Binns, a teacher in the extension
program for Lawrence School District 497, moved to Lawrence in 1956 after retiring from 20 years of service in the U.S. Navy. He lives at 1402 E. Glenn Drive with his wife, Eunice. They have two grown children.
Binns
Rinne
BINNS SAID
ONE OF THE first
things he would
do if re-elected
would be to try to
rescind the decision by the
commission earlier
this year to downzone more than 500 jobs in a range of industries.
cial, industrial and multi-family ratings to a single-family rating.
"I think it was a reaf travesty of justice," he said.
Binns and Commissioner Barkley Clark against the downzoning.
Bimbs said that he could support downzoning in East Lawrence only if it were done a block at a time and be done by property owners on a board agreed to it.
On the issue of downtown redevelopment, Binns said that a plan proposed by Sizerel Realty Co. Inc., Kenner, La., was the best solution he had seen yet, but that it still did not satisfy him.
expand downtown it would be difficult to keep a developer from building a suburban mail.
HE SAID, HOWEVER, that studies had shown a need for retail expansion in Lawrence, and that if the city did not
Some people have criticized the plan proposed by Sizeler, which would require the demolition of some downtown buildings. Bimsa said that some buildings had to be demolished to get the space to build.
The cost to the city, though, would be the determining factor of any plan, and the voters would have to approve that plan, he said.
Bimbs also said part of the cost of building an industrial park in Lawrence should be paid for by the city because it required $10 million, added jobs and an expanded tax base.
"I see no reason in the world. why they should not share in the cost of an industrial park."
HE SAID HE DISAGREED with the Douglas County Commission's refusal earlier this year to allow development of an industrial park north of Lawrence.
The County Commission cited the site's location on a flood plain, along with traffic safety and drainage problems as reasons for voting against allowing the city to annex the land.
Another issue for Bins in the campaign has been that the more than $100,000 spent for the administration of the city's community development department was enough, and that the funds should be spent on improvements in the neighborhoods.
Longhurst's goal is to respond to feelings, problems of city
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER
Staff Reporter
David Longhurst, Lawrence City Commission candidate, says that he, too, has been evaluating the candidates in the April 5 general election.
"I have to vote, too," Longhurst said. "I'm looking-at how candidates say they are going to try to solve problems. We have to solve problems in a way that will benefit the whole community and its feelings.
"We need candidates who will remain responsive to the sentiments of the people after the election. I think all of them should have done it already, else some so they won't annoy anyone."
"What we have right now is certainly not the final proposal," he said. "Beyond the question of how much it will cost is the question of who will pay the cost. There are also many other problems that must be specifically purchase of the land, the parking problem, maintenance and installation of utilities.
Longhurst is not entirely happy with the current downtown redevelopment plan, known as Scheme 4, which the City Commission recently accepted.
LONGHURST, LIKE THE other candidates, has said that two big concerns are controlled growth and increased job opportunities in the city.
needs to be consistent and blend with the present downtown format. I don't want stores to turn their backs on the stores in the downtown, rest of the downtown," Longhurst said.
I also have a fundamental difficulty with this particular plan. The project
"THE PHILOSOPHY BEHIND a mall is to get the people in and keep them there. This philosophy is in conflict with the idea of downtown integration and some type of compromise will need to be worked out." Lonchurst said.
"I don't want to poison the plan with this statement. If we wait and see, we'll have a better grasp of what the project will look like. We need to suit ourselves not to push. We have to get something we can
Longhurst
Regarding selection of a site for an industrial park, Longhurst said that the logical place was somewhere north of the airport and tied into main transportation lines.
"Once you choose a site, all the city has to do is be receptive," he said. "People in the community will undertake the actual building projects."
be happy with and the community will support."
ON OTHER CAMPAIGN issues,
Longhurst said that quarterly evaluation of the city manager was a bad move.
"It's absurd," he said. "Either you trust the man or you get rid of him. You have to put the question right back to him." The police were being evaluated that much."
Longhurst, 39, owns the House of Usher printing service, 838 Massachusetts St. He started the printing firm 16 years ago as a one-man business in the basement of his parent's home after returning from service in Vietnam with the Marine Corps. Today he has 22 employees and two business locations.
"I enjoy my work," he said, "I really get a thrill out of it. I don't mind hard work. I feel good about what I'm trying to accomplish."
LONGHURST ACKNOWLEDGED that the University of Kansas was isolated from the rest of the city, but it also had many students would still see a need to vote.
“There is a significant difference between a student, who spends most of his time on campus, and a permanent resident. There is some common ground — both downown and sporting classes — but there will always be a difference,” he said.
"I don't know that there's a whole lot the City Commission can do to tighten the bond except try to respond to the school's needs."
Longhurst lives at 219 Park St. with his 13-year-old son.
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University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1983
Page 7
Some legislators,profs reject financing high-tech research
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Tight state finances mean that KU's budget would be better used for extra operating expenses than it would for high-technology research, KU professors and officials said this week.
Last week State Sens, Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, and Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, said that they thought that the $1.5 million that Gov. John Carlin recommended for high-technology research for fiscal year 1984 could be better used to replish the Regents OOE budget.
SEVERAL PROFESSORS SAID that the University sorely needed money for other operating expenses, such as classroom equipment and supplies. Adequate support for OOE would then build a strong base for high-tech research, they said.
"The University of Kansas affixes the highest priority to reinstatement of the budget recommendation," said Chancellor Gene A. Budig. "In a very real sense, it is a major part of the base on which we operate. It will be difficult to realize our full potential in high technology without the reinstatement."
The Kansas House recommended an OOE budget of $5,022,217 for KU for 1984, an increase of 5.5 percent over last year's appropriation, but short of the 7 percent increase recommended by Carlin.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee last week recommended an increase of 7 percent from last year.
WINTER SAID HE was working on a proposal to use a portion of the $1.9 million available in Carlin's ream-
mended budget to finance library acquisitions, academic computing and instructional equipment in Regents schools.
Winter's proposal will use money left over from a proposal made by State Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, to use $25,200 million that $1.9 million from Carlin's recommendation to establish "centers of excellence" for high-tech research at KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
Winter said the state could not expect universities to attract high-tech industry to the state when it could not adequately support basic needs, such as telephones, class syllabuses and heating and cooling fuels.
"I think you should get your basic university needs taken care of before you go suggesting that we can suddenly become a high-tech center," he said.
THOMAS PATTON, ASSOCIATE executive vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said he thought the senators were raising a point that adequate support for operating expenses was a prerequisite for bringing high-tech industry to the state.
"Can we adequately compete in the high-tech area when we have difficulty finding a level of funding level for institution equipment and supply?" he said.
Takeru Higuchi, professor of pharmacy, said he would not object to having high-tech money given to the OEU budget, partly because plans for high technology at KU were so indefinite.
HOWEVER, JAN ROSKAM, professor of aerospace engineering, said he thought the Legislature would be making a grave mistake if it did not provide the $1.5 million that Carlin proposed for high technology research for next fiscal year.
He said he would prefer to see the money used to help support the basic sciences, which could be tied into high-tech research.
"I think a delay is disastrous," Roskam said. "I realize the state of Kansas is in financial difficulty. It is hard to raise money, so it has to raiser taxes, it should be done."
Roskam said he had proposed to the Legislature that KU build a flow phenomena laboratory, in which information about the behavior of water would be collected and the laboratory would include diagnostic water and wind tunnels, he said.
He said that he had received financial commitments from Beech, Cessna and Lear Jet aircraft in Wichita for the project and that the companies involved would project if the state money for high-tech research was not available this year.
THE UNIVERSITY WILL, not be able to attract high-tech industries if the state is not serious about supporting them. he said.
Roskam said that Georgia Technical University recently received several million dollars for an advanced technology center. He said other universities around the country were gaining a jump on KU in this area.
ROKSM SAID HE favored raising taxes to pay for increases in operating expenses and high-tech research money. People from middle and upper incomes, not the poor, should be responsive to paying the increased tax he said.
Baby born to woman on life support
"We either are going to do it right, or lose out if we don't do it at all," he said.
By United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — A healthy 3-pound boy was born two months after the mother was legally dead, doctors at the University of California hospital said yesterday.
The baby was nine weeks premature and suffered from a minor respiratory problem, but was otherwise healthy with excellent chances of survival, said Robert Creasy, professor of obstetrics.
After the baby was delivered, the mother's body was removed from life-support systems and she immediately stopped breathing.
CREASY SAID THE father and grandparents were pleased with the child, who was delivered by Caesaraan section Tuesday.
The family was not identified at the request of the father.
A hospital spokesman said the mother was in her mid-20s and "very healthy" until her brain seizure. The father and parents of the woman decided to keep the mother's body on life-support systems and to remove them after the birth.
A team of 100 doctors, nurses and medical technicians participated in the effort to save the child when the mother, 22 weeks pregnant, suffered an apparent system insult. Jan. 24, apparently caused by a brain cyst.
WHEN HER BRAIN CEASSED to function, she was declared legally dead. Life support systems were used in hopes of saving the child.
Blood banks will adopt rules to screen for AIDS
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
New federal regulations, requiring agencies that distribute blood to screen donors for AIDS disease will pose no problems and will go into effect in about a week, spokesmen for two of the agencies said yesterday.
Ann Cook, spokeswoman for the Community Blood Center in Kansas City, Mo., which supplies blood for the University of Kansas Medical Center. She is also the director because of statistics recently released by the U.S. Public Health Service.
THE FOOD AND DRUG Administration established procedures Friday that require blood banks to take measures to prevent AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, from spreading by blood transfusions.
AIDS is a newly recognized disease that leads to the breakdown of the body's immune system and to increased risk of infection.
The Health Service's report said the disease primarily affected homosexual males with multiple sexual partners, heroin addicts and Haitians who have entered the country within the past few years. More than 1,100 cases of the syndrome have been reported since 1981. Of those, 400 have resulted in death.
Because of the statistics and the possibility that AIDS might be transmitted through the blood, the Health Department must audit the FDA impose the requirements.
THE KANSAS DÉPARTMENT of Health and Environment reported only one case of AIDS, and the victim died.
The rules stipulate that blood banks must set up educational programs,
instruct their personnel about how to question people for AIDS symptoms and distribute blood from donors suspected to have AIDS only after removing potentially harmful bacteria.
Cook said that the center would supply donors with filers containing information about the disease. Also, personnel will start asking potential donors to sign blood samples night sweats, unexplained high fever or extreme loss of weight.
The blood from suspected donors would not be used, she said.
Only one case of a possible transmission of AIDS to a recipient of a blood transfusion has been reported in the United States, she said.
ELLIE LEAR, DIRECTOR of the American Red Cross in Wichita, said that although the possibility of transmission of AIDS by transfusions is slim, the Red Cross currently questioned donors about some of the symptoms and would now provide donors with information on the disease.
"I'm not terribly alarmed by these regulations," she said. "They've been putting out papers on this for some time now, and we're ready to do what we need."
One problem with checking for symptoms of the disease, she said, is that symptoms usually do not show up when they are known. The person has contracted the disease.
DOCTORS IN WASHINGTON, D.C., however, said that they had found a blood test that would detect AIDS in its early stages.
However, Lear said that the test had not been perfected and the Red Cross would not use it until it had been perfected.
"I think we'll have to use the measures at hand," she said.
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Professor and Head of Foreign Languages Department, Gifu College, Japan Political Advisor to the Canadian Embassy in Tokyo, 1949-1980
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A series of seven lectures, spring 1983
"Japan During the Korean War: Roots of Today's Japan."
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Part I, Political and Defense Aspects. Thursday, March 31 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union
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University Daily Kansan. March 31, 1983
Program will be one of nation's first
Joel Thornton
Taff Reporter
A new graduate program in the study of child language planned for the university of Kansas next fall will be among the first of its kind in the nation, the organizer of the program said this week.
And so impressive are the credentials of the KU professors participating in the program that a nationally known professor has said the same program did not be pulled off at Harvard university.
"That's kind of a tribute to the leadership at KU," said Robert Schief-busch, organizer of the program, of the comments of Roger Brown, who is inferred a leader in the study of child language.
SCHIEFELBUSCH SAID the new program would provide a central home for KU's 25 years of research in children's language conducted through the Bureau of Child Research. Schiefelbusch is director of the bureau.
The study of child language assesses how normal and handicapped children require language and communication skills.
A request for KU to grant degrees in foreign language was approved by the board of Residents last week
Schiefelbusch said he would meet
with officials from research and graduate studies in the next few days to settle plans for the program.
About 26 professors from departments such as psychology, human development, linguistics, and speech, language and hearing will participate in the program, which will offer master's and doctorate degrees, he
TEN STUDENTS are expected to enroll the first year, he said.
The program will bring together under one program students studying different subjects who have done research in child language.
"I hope its great impact will be outward, in what people realize we have achieved," Schiebfuchs said. "It added to statute to the University in this way."
"People all over the world write here, visit here and use our formulations. We've become a world center. It is not to have an academic center."
A national trend toward bringing handicapped people into the mainstream of society has made the study of child language increasingly important.
suffering from other handicaps must be taught many communication and language skills that come naturally to normal children.
LEARNING A LANGUAGE is actually a complex process of combining the skills of reading, writing and speech. Schollenbuehner. Children who are autistic, mentally retarded, deaf or
"It's all done so naturally we don't think much of it unless a child has an impairment," Schiefelbusch said. "When it becomes a matter of individual tragedy, it becomes extremely important."
He said about 10 percent of the children in the United States needed
KU professors and students have studied severely retarded teenagers at Parsons State Hospital to see what skills severely retarded teenagers must have to learn to communicate normally, Schiefebusch said.
THE BUREAU OF CHILD Research has studied child language at various city and state institutions, Schiefelbusch said.
Schiefelbusch has expected students in the program to become leaders in the study of child language — in particular, as part of discussions at hospitals or other institutions.
A KU professor in the bureau has also studied the language patterns of preschool children in a predominantly black section of Kansas City, Kan., to see how living in a poverty-streken environment hurts vocabulary development in children, Schiefelbusch said.
Condor chick slowly emerging
By United Press International
SAN DIEGO — Keepers at the San Diego Zoo kept a round-clock watch yesterday on a rare California condor egg while the little chick inside enlarged a small hole it has pecked in the shell.
If all goes well the tiny condor, which would grow into a massive carrion eater with a wing span of about 12 feet, would be the first of the rare birds to be hatched in captivity.
"We can just see it's little beak," Joanne said. "It still has a little work to do. It's quite active, rolling around a lot."
Zoo spokesman Jeff Joette said the bird had pecked a hole the size and shape of a peanut in the shell.
Biologists snatched the baby blue egg that rests in an incubator at the zoo's Egg and Propagation Center from a nest on the side of a cliff in Ventura County Feb. 23. It was airlifted to San Diego in a suitcase lined with Styrofoam and hot water bottles.
Only 17 California condors are known to exist in the wild, among which are five mating couples.
Arkansas company selected to rebuild KANU radio tower
An Arkansas company has been selected to rebuild KANU's broadcast tower and the station should be able to operate in the sun, director of the station said yesterday.
Howard Hill, the director, said that Bethlehem Tower Works of Harrison, Ark., would rebuild the 605-foot tower for $185,000. Construction of the tower will begin soon and will take about a month, he said.
The KANU tower on West Campus collapsed Dec. 11 after vandals cut three of its support wires. The station has been broadcasting from a temporary location with power of only 8.28 kilowatt, compared to a normal power of 110 kilowatt.
AS A RESULT, KANU's broadcast range has been cut substantially. Hill said. Listeners in GIS CIS receive only spotty reception, he said.
Although Bethlehem Tower will build the tower, Westfall Tower Service, Inc. of Fort Smith, Ark, has been subcontracted to erect it, Hill said. Construction should take about three weeks, depending on the weather.
KANU expects to receive an FM antenna, which will be mounted on the top of the tower, in two to three months, Hill said. The station will be able to
broadcast at full power after the antenna is installed.
KANU had been accepting bids for a new tower since shortly after the collapse but had to wait until an auction of $15,460 was obtained March 10.
HILL SAID KANU was still awaiting a decision on $5,000 that it wants from its insurance company, Insurance Company of North America, for the cost of removing debris from the tower area.
KANU's annual fundraising campaign has been postponed until June, when the new tower will be in operation.
The campaign, which is normally in late February or early March, usually raises one-third of the station's capital funds. The campaign raised $800,000 in the campaign.
This year, KANU held an auction in January and sent letters its largest collection of antiques.
KANU LISTENERS HAVE shown a remarkable response toward the station's financial needs since the tower collapsed. Hill said Listeners from as many as 20,000 sent in donations, even though they cannot now hear the station's broadcasts.
"That's really encouraging," he said.
"That really keeps our spirits up."
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HOW TO REGISTER: Return the form below either by mail or in person to the Interfraternity Council office (120 B Kansas Union)
A $10 registration fee must accompany your registration form. Registration forms will also be available in the IFC office.
LAST DAY TO REGISTER: Wednesday,
Interfraternity Council Spring Formal Rush — 1983 Registration Form
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Name: ___
Phone:
Spring Formal Rush, 1983 will begin on Friday, April 8, 1983 at 5:00 p.m. in Strong Hall, Room 300. For additional information please contact the Interfraternity Council, 120B Kansas Union, 913/864-3559.
Please mail or deliver this registration form, with the $10.00 registration fee, to The Office of the Interfraternity Council, 120B Kansas Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, 66045.
NOTICE: There will be an informal, informational meeting on Wednesday, April 6, at 7 p.m. in the main conference room of the Satellite Union. It is not mandatory to attend this meeting to go through rush, but it will answer any questions that you may have about Formal Rush. Also, you may register at this meeting.
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University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1963
Page 9
Social Security proposals of'30s retried
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Some proposals for the Social Security program resemble unsuccessful proposals that were tried in the 1980s, a KU professor of sociology said yester
Jill Quadagno, the professor, said law records about the poor, state pension records and federalensus records describe those failed proposals, including a move in some states to back out of the Social Security program.
"One of the most startling insights I have had is that many current legislative proposals that would affect the aged poor resemble laws that simply did not work in the pre-Depression days," she said.
PRESIDENT REAGAN'S PROPOSALS to impose more stringent rehospitalization emergency assistance and other relief programs are reminiscent of early poor
laws in the state, she said.
Quadagno will present her research April 14-17 at a Rockefeller Foundation Conference at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland.
"Although Social Security is best equipped to ensure the financial security of retired Americans," she said, "state governments may try to withdraw from the system because of severe budget shortfalls and because they need to match every contribution made to the program by their employees.
"Of course, legislatures who advocate dropping Social Security also argue that the system is faltering and they should be better met by state government."
THE 77 "POOR FARMS" that Kansas had during the 1920s and 1930s are an example of inadequate state aid to the poor, she said.
Poor farms, she said, were often working farms in the country.
"Some of these places were terrible."
she said. "The people who lived there were old often or mentally retarded and had no other place to go."
In 1934,2,540 women lived in poor farms, she said.
A 1834 book called "A Study of Kansas Poor Farms," said, "The older women who are feeble sit quietly in their squeaky rocking chairs in the downstairs bedrooms. One room, which is painted bright blue, contains no furniture except a bed on which there were, during the summer, no sheets, but only a pair of gray cotton blankets, a heavy quilt and a pillow.
"The woman who occupies this room said she would like to have sheets but had not been given any. Old dresses and soiled underclothing are hung over the bed, where the sheets lie on the upper half the stream in so that the room is not unbearable hot."
KANSAS' FIRST LAW dealing with old age pensions was passed in 1914. That law said that counties could
provide money for people 70 years or older
Many old people were denied pensions, however. Oudagadno said.
Another issue also caused problems.
the system was very particu-
laristic," she said. "If someone drank too much or lived the wrong kind of life, they might be denied aid."
Wouldn't make this challenge possible?
"If you weren't born in a particular location, you couldn't get any money until you lived there 15 years," she said. "If a person moved from one state to another, even from one county to the next, he might lose his chance of getting relief."
She said that some employers had provided pensions for their former employees through municipalities, but it has not been confirmed whether provided any pensions until after 1935.
THAT YEAR, THE Social Security program began providing old age insurance and old age assistance for people 65 and over.
Daring team prevents hydrogen tank explosion
By United Press International
PHOENIX, Ariz. — A tanker truck loaded with liquid hydrogen caught fire yesterday but a team led by a daring engineer facing extreme danger sealed the flaming leak and ended the threat of fire in a firebubble explosion in northwest Phoenix.
The truck driver and his assistant were the only ones injured. Residents, school children and business people over a 2-square-block area were evacuated during the 7/9-hour crisis.
ROBERT PREDMORE OF LIQUID Air Corp, owner of the truck, flew to Phoenix from San Francisco and went immediately to the scene, sealed the leak and drove the truck safely away from a nearby hydrogen storage tank
The crisis ended at 4:20 p.m. It began about 10 a.m. when the driver and his assistant were unloading hydrogen from the truck about 8 miles from downwind Phoenix. A valve exploded and started a fire that threatened to blow up the adjacent large tank. Both men were burned.
The drivers recalled hearing a
"pop," but a nearby worker said it was louder.
"I thought it was a sonic boom — a giant sonic boom" said A.J. Pfeifer of Richardson's Carpet Shoppe, about three blocks away. "It rattled the building."
A Fire Department spokesman, Steve Jensen, said a storage tank explosion could have sent a fireball roaring through business and residential districts of northwest Phoenix for a quarter-mile in all directions.
FIRE CREWS WERE CALLED
away because of the danger and were powerless to stop the leak or the fire. They hosed down the fire until Predmore arrived, donned protective clothing and led an 11-man team to the burning truck.
They turned a valve on the truck that transferred the hydrogen into a sealed compartment of the tanker, suffocating the fire, and Fredmore drove the tanker from the storage tank from the storage tank. Firefighters called the job "extremely dangerous."
Predmore would not talk to reporters.
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Senators favoring parimutual wagering argued that the state needed extra tax revenue and said gambling would bring in revenues without increasing the burden for taxavers.
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PARIMUTEL WAGERING would have permitted all forms of animal racing at state-operated tracks. The liquor amendment would have eliminated the state's private club system.
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Despite final efforts to swing support to the two resolutions, proponents could not muster the 27 votes, or two-thirds majority, required to send the legislation to voters.
"I don't know what the issue would be, that I would look down my nose with disdain at my fellow Kansans and say, 'You are not qualified. You are not smart enough to vote on this issue.'" D-Kansas City. "D-Kansas City. The people in Kansas do not need a big mama or papa in Topeka."
STATE SEN. EDWARD Reilly, R-Leavenworth, said he was not surprised by the vote on open saloons, but said some senators had ignored the votes of voters.
Liquor, parimutuel bills die in divided Kansas Senate
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — In a race to the wire, the Kansas Senate once again defeated proposals yesterday to allow parimutuel gambling at race tracks and to permit the open sale of liquor in bars and restaurants.
because tax revenues are so short," said Minority Leader Jack Steinger, D-Kansas City. "We could have raised $15 million."
Others argued that the Legislature should offer voters the chance to finally settle the issues, which have hingered in the Legislature for
TWO BICYCLES, worth an estimated $200, were stolen Tuesday from the porch of a Lawrence resident's home in back of Massachusetts Street, police said.
BURGLARS STOLE stereo equipment, worth about $1,500, from a Lawrence resident's home in the 1000 block of Illinois Street yesterday, police said.
On the record
ANOTHER BICYCLE, worth an estimated $210, was stolen from a bicycle rack at Joseph R. Pearson Hall Monday, police said.
A CAR STEREO, worth an estimated $134, was stolen Tuesday from a Lawrence resident's car parked in the 1900 block of East 19th Street, police said.
ATTENTION STUDENTS:
The Board of Class Officers
will hold Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Elections April 20 and 21.
Petitions and filing forms are available in the BOCO office.
FILING DEADLINE—Tuesday, April 5
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6. Transportation: ON BUS ROUTE
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1983
Schools search KU for new teachers
Representatives of schools across the country will present information today to about 270 students about teaching opportunities at their schools this year, according to Terry Glem, assistant for the University Placement Center.
About. 70 representatives from schools in Kansas, Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska, Texas and Alaska will participate, Glenn said.
THE EVENT IS TO allow candidates a chance to leave copies of their resumes, and for school districts to build up a file of applicants, he said.
Out-of-state school representatives even may interview students specifically interested in teaching at their schools, he said.
But probably nobody will be hired because the schools will not know what and when vacancies would actually be available, he said.
THE EVENT ALSO provides "personal contact" between the representatives and students, said Lee Capps, associate dean of the School of Educ
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Commission postpones quarry decision
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
The Douglas County Commission yesterday deferred action on a proposed rock quarry six miles south of Lawrence after listening to almost five hours of public comment.
The commission voted unanimously to take the matter under advisement, and will take action within 30 days.
The owner of the site of the proposed quarry, Robert Bigsby, is seeking a conditional use permit, which would allow him to build and operate a quarry.
Use Kansan Classified.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission recommended approval of the permit last month but set 13 conditions for its operation.
THE CONDITIONS PROHIBIT quarry operations before 8 a.m. or after
5 p.m. and within 40 feet of adjacent property, and require that road improvements be made before the proposed quarry begins operation.
Residents of the area told county commissioners yesterday that a quarry would create traffic safety problems, noise and dust, causing property values near the quarry to decrease.
Jack Brand, an attorney representing Bigsay, told county commissioners not to be afraid of the words "rock quarry," but to look at the facts.
COMPUTERARK
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Sat. 10-4 P.M.
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"The Bigsby are willing to put it on their 'property,'" he said. "If the blasting was going to cause damage and lower property values, the Bigsby have the most to lose."
BRAND SAID A ROCK quarry in the area would save. rock-hailing expenses for the county, as well as for local townships and property owners
George Catt, an attorney represent
Catt then read a list of several farmers opposed to the quarry whom he said had lived in the area longer than Bussbv.
Catt said that the roads in the area were narrow and in poor shape and that trucks driving in and out of a quarry would pose traffic safety problems.
ing some of the property owners, told the commission that some had said that only city people who had moved to the area opposed the quarry.
He said it would be wonderful to get the roads improved, but added, "Why do we have to have a rock quarry out there to get the roads in shape?"
"I think this is a miserable place to put a rock quay." Catt said.
HE SAID THAT IF a rock quarry was needed in southern Douglas County, another site should be considered.
Ed Meyen, who lives across the road from the entrance to the proposed
quarry, told commissioners that Bigsby had presented them an application, not a study, and that other sites should also be studied.
Dean Harvey, a trustee of the Wakara township, said that a quarry in the area would save his township money in rock hauling expenses.
"If Bigsby's quarry is denied we still need one in the south part of the county," he said.
Commission Chairman Bob Neis said that southern Douglas County probably needed a rock quarry, but that it would have to be built where it would not hurt people.
AFTER THE MEETING, Bigsby said he would not comment on the quarry.
Neis would not comment on the Bigsby quarry.
But he said of rock quarries in general, "One goof and you've ruined a person's house."
A total of $250 in prizes will be awarded in the first Juried Student Illustration Show conducted by the KU design department.
KU sponsors first illustration show
also be awarded.
Selected entries will be displayed in the Art and Design Building gallery April 17-30.
design department.
The best entry will receive $100 cash.
Three gift certificates totaling $150 will
also be awarded.
JURORS FOR THE SHOW are KU faculty members Tom Allen, Hallmark Professor of Illustration, John Collier, Hallmark visiting lecturer; Dick Varney, assistant professor of design, and Anne Willoughby, visiting lecturer.
Varnary also will display a collection of his drawings and lithographs titled "Cowboys and Indians and Other Nudes," during the student exhibit.
Students may enter any illustration done since January 1982. Entries must be submitted by 4:30 April 13 in room 305A of the Art and Design building.
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BROADENING HORIZONS THROUGH
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION
Nominate your choices for K.U.'s outstanding women students, faculty, and alumnae.
DEADLINE: April 6, 1983 at 5:00 p.m.
Forms available:
Women's Resource Center
218 Strong Hall
864-3552
Awards Ceremony
April 16, 1983
7:30 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
Sponsored by: Commission on the Status of Women Funded from the Student Activity Fee
We've expanded our ability to find the computer that's right for you.
COMPUTERARK
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Introducing the EPSON QX-10 and the VICTOR.2 new lines of impressive microcomputers.
That's right. Now with 2 more computer lines it's even easier to find the right computer to fit your needs.
"Epson wants the average person to he able to buy a QX10Valdops System. . . plug it in, turn it on, and be able to type in a letter without having to read more than the unpacking instructions," says BYTE magazine.
Others are calling the EPSON QX-10 the "first anyone-can-use-it computer." Just telling you about it doesn't do the
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Open 10 AM-7 PM, Mon.-Fri.
& 10 AM-4 PM, Saturday
should come and see it.
The VICTOR isn't missing much either. Its features include 128k RAM standard memory that is expandable to an astounding 96kk. Another outstanding feature is the VICTOR keyboard. It has a detachable design and all the keys are programmable. The VICTOR is another system you really must see to believe.
Come in today for a demonstration
We're located behind McDonald's & next to the Phone Co.
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ENTRY FORM ANY QUESTIONS CALL - 843-48II
NAME TEAM (IF ATTACHED)
to benefit the American Cancer Society April 8&9 National Guard Armory Lawrence
the 4th annual Brett Petersen Memorial
ADDRESS
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BOXING TOURNAMENT
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An Invitation to
The School of Business Executive Lecture Series
Wednesday, April 6 at 2 P.M. Southeast Conference Room,Satellite Union
Featured Speaker:
John T. Crotty
Corporate Vice President,
Planning and Services
American Hospital
Supply Corporation
American Hospital Supply Corporation is one of the most admired companies in the United States, according to a recent Fortune magazine survey of nearly 6,000 executives, outside directors and financial analysts.
The reputations of the ten largest companies in America's 20 largest industries were rated on eight attributes and American Hospital Supply Corporation was ranked first in its industry group.
Students and Faculty are cordially invited to attend this program.
1
University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1983
Page 11
Budget cuts to close counseling program
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
State budget cuts and federal grant cutbacks will force a KU program that offers family counseling for about 60 families in Lawrence to close June 1, the co-director of the program said yesterday.
Dennis Embry, the co-director of the KU Parent Program, said there were only three programs in the country like the parent program.
Participants in the program take a class through the Bureau of Child Research at the University, which sends counselors into peoples' homes to train parents and conduct research and counseling.
TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY AND the Oregon Research Institute offer similar programs, he said.
"So far, the program has been maintained on federal research grants, service grants, state money and fees for service. The federal and state department pays up and the fees for service are not sufficient to keep the program going.
"The University is principally a teaching institution, so research and service are not necessarily able to compete when the money dries up."
The Parent Program has been operating at KU for about 14 years under the Bureau of Child Research and the department of human development. When it closes, participants in the program will have few alternatives.
"They can go to the psychology clinic at KU, but that is not as effective as the more personalized parenting program," he said.
TONI HUFF, CHAIRMAN of fund raising for the parents committee, said the program was unique.
"There is nothing quite like it in town or in the country," she said. "If I needed the service, I would be forced now to contact Bert Nash or a private psychologist. But that's very expensive."
Theresa Leakey, past chairman of the Friends of the Parents Program Committee, said that about a year ago he had asked parents drying up, some parents had formed an
organization to raise money to keep the program going.
The group staged a corporate fund drive to solicit donations. It also raised money by staging a Clinton Parkway clean-up project and a garage sale.
EMBRY SAID THAT IN the past, participants in the program could get help for a small charge. Now the program must charge $70 an hour for counseling, he said.
He said that the rate the program charged was reasonable compared to private therapy.
"In Kansas City, for a counselor to come to someone's home would cost two to three times as much as we charge - at least $300 an hour," he
But Lawrence is not a large enough community to maintain the program on a "pay as you go" basis. Many people cannot afford insurance. And people who work in healthcare attacks in Medicaid, which pays for psychological help for those on Welfare.
But Embry said that people who didn't have money to seek psychological assistance usually needed the most help.
related to stress, so it made sense for the state to pay for psychological services for families before the stress caused a worse illness to develop.
"Two days in the hospital costs the same as one year of working with a family," he said. "We have to meet the budget requirements, but we need to think seriously about the importance of family counseling."
HE SAID MANY ILLNESSES were
EMBRY SAID THE PROGRAM also tried to help families through workshops, a radio show that Embry and his wife, Lynne, did for a Lawrence station and a newspaper column that discussed the state and reached 200,000 people.
"We know that family circumstance is the most predictive of the child's success in school," he said. "By working with the high risk family, we minimize the chance that the child will need special education."
High risk families typically have a low income, Embry said. The parents are often separated. They may have histories of child abuse.
But one-third of the people who take the class, he said, simply recognize that they need help being better parents.
Lawrence library's computer available to those with card
Behind Lawrence Public Library's reference desk sits a microcomputer that is used by librarians, but by anyone with a library card.
Inserting a $1 token will turn the microcomputer on for 30 minutes, long enough to learn the basics of a microcomputer, write and edit text, manage personal finances, or learn about the U.S. Constitution.
In February, the Friends of the Lawrence Public Library purchased a $4,000 computer system, the same one used by Lawrence public schools. The system can be used by adults and children who may or may not have experience with computers. Wayne Mayo, director of the library, said yesterday.
TWO WEEKS AGO THE library purchased a new word-processing program that requires little knowledge of microcomputers but can perform most tasks found in more complex programs, he said.
The microcomputer has had some use in the last month, and the new program should attract more people, especially KU students, he said.
Other programs, donated by Computer Land, 1420 W. 23rd St., include
basic lessons for the microcomputer, math and business formulas, SAT preparation and personal filing and finance.
Vee Friesen, director of Kansas library development, said providing microcomputers for the public was becoming a vital service for libraries.
IN THE NEXT two years most medium- and larger-sized communities will, if their budgets allow, have comporators for patron use, she said.
"As people become more and more accustomed to microcomputers, the service will be a natural link to assist the public." she said.
John Ellert, assistant director of the Wichita Public Library, said that about 13 microcomputers, supplied by Datacom, were open since January for public use.
Greg Menas, owner of the Wichita-
based firm, said about eight Kansas
libraries had microcomputers owned
maintained by the nine-month-old
company.
Barbara Karle, periodical librarian's assistant, said the Topeka Public Library would get two token-operated microcomputers in April.
On campus
TODAY
EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST will be at noon in Danforth Chapel.
A SPEECH by Wikes Robinson, lawyer and president of a legal foundation, will be at 12:30 p.m. in Green Hall.
THE STUDENT SENATE Finance and Auditing Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. ECKANKAR will discuss "What Lives beyond Death?" at 8 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union.
SPEECHES by Weike Van Der Velden, Denmark activist, and Chuck Epp, non-registration, will be at 7:30 p.m. in 3139 Wescoe.
Applications for
OUTSTANDING JUNIORS
MASTER CLASSES by Menahm Pressler, piano, will be at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMMORROW
National Senior Honorary Society are available in 231 Strong Hall
Omicron Delta Kappa
are available in 231 Strong Hall Applications and official transcripts are due by April 8, 1983
THIS WEEKEND at
---
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Bovds Coins-Antiques
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 86044
913-842-8773
15th and Iowa
Maundy Thursday
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Class-Rings
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Gold-Silver-Coins
731 New Hampstreet
Antique-Watches
813-8427
7:30 p.m.—Eucharist with Foot Washing Ceremony
woon—at Danforth Chapel
7:30 p.m. — Tenebrae Service
Easter
Brand New SUNRISE PLACE
Ninth & Michigan
7 a.m.—Son Rise Service 10 a.m.—Festival Celebration
Two bedroom townhouses, well insulated, cablevision provided. $375.00-$475.00. No pets, available in May
call
Property Management
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841-5797
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES/FISHERIES . . .
You're Needed All Over the World.
Ask Peace Corps Fishery volunteers why the rural farmers of Zealand, Paire and Samao need them to help introduce fish pond management, and harvesting techniques. They'll tell you they are helping improve the diets and futures of people in developing nations. Ask them why Peace Corps is the toughest job you'll ever love.
Sign up for an interview and
pick up an application now :
PLACEMENT OFFICE, CARRUTH-6'LEARY
Wed. & Thurs., April 6 & 7
PEACE CORPS
Announcing an Informational Program for Faculty and Students Whose Research Interests may relate to Nuclear Waste Disposal
THE STATUS OF NUCLEAR WASTE DISPOSAL
April 1, 1983
3:30 p.m.
Nichols Hall Apollo Auditorium
Professor Rob Glicksman
SPEAKERS:
Professor Paul Gilles Department of Chemistry
Professor William Hambleton Director, Kansas Geological Survey
School of Law
Professor Paul Gilles
The program is intended to provide researchers with background information on those unresolved problems of a legal, policy, and scientific nature that relate to nuclear waste disposal in the United States. The program is not intended to be a forum for debate, but persons attending will have an opportunity to ask questions of the speakers. The program is free of charge.
A
Sponsored by:
Energy Research Center
864-4079
MARVEL STUDIO
... Going home for Easter? then ...
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Here's an Easter gift that'll delight the entire family.
Teleflora's Egg Basket Bouquet. Colorful flowers in a gift that will be enjoyed all year because the basket becomes a perfect kitchen accessory for storing eggs, ripening fruit, or holding a
One quick call to our shop and you can send your gift almost anywhere in the U.S. But get cracked! 'Ask for telefona! A Egg Basket Bouquet.
Easter Sunday is April 3.
Teleflora
Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass
841-0800
Open
9:5:30
Mon.-Sat.
Arensberg's
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819 Monsecurosyth
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 • Thurs. till 8:30
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Food
Famolare
available in Chino and Navy
Spring Fling Sale!
Spring Fling Sale!
SHORTS
reg. to 23
13.99 - 15.99
T-SHIRTS
reg. to 44
7.99 - 24.99
SKIRTS
reg. to 45
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DRESSES
reg. to 60
19.99 - 49.99
DENIM JEANS
reg. to 39
19.99
LINEN SUITS
reg. to 125
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plus 10% off
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FORT COLLINS, CO, Campus West GREELEY, CO, The Greeley Mall
LAWRENCE, KS, Malie Shopping Ctr MANHATTAN, KS, Aggleville
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1980
Senate picks new advisory group heads
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Student Senate has appointed 14 senators to be chairmen of their schools' dean's advisory committee, the student body vice president said recently.
Jim Cramer, the vice president, said that last year's Senate had passed a resolution to set up the committees to enable students and student leaders to have more input in legislative decisions within their schools.
Last year's budget cuts made students anxious to have a say about how their money would be spent, he said.
THE SENATORS CHOSEN to be committee chairmen are: Laura Lonberg, Allied Health; Jim Pleper, Architecture; Jon Glchrist, Business; Amy Bush, Education; Daniel Rellihan and Scott Burch, Engineering; Nancy DeVore, Fine Arts; Chris Coffelt, Journalism; Christine Fidler.
David Fidler, Mark Delworth and Tom Shelton, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Scott Megafinn, Pharmacy; and Dena Moles, Social Welfare.
Cramer said that he had recently talked to Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, about his interest in working with Tacha had agreed to the proposal.
He said the senators who were chosen to head the committees would recruit students in the different schools to be on the committees.
Cramer said that the deans had expressed a lot of interest in starting the committee but that they wanted the startups to be innovative and touch them with the idea.
THE PURPOSE OF the committees is not to take the place of any other student group that might meet with the dean but to offer the deans the opportunity to receive more student input, he said.
should input, we
"We're not trying to control input,
but we do need a liaison there," he
said.
The committee leaders have shown
a lot of interest in the program, Cramer said, and are excited about learning more about the workings of their schools.
he said the committees would also help the senators better understand and serve their constituents.
"If senators participate in decision-making within their schools, they will be better able to address the issues of student achievement; the students they represent," he said.
Lance scannell, dean of the School of Education, said, "We do encourage our students to have an organization of their own called the School of Education Student Organization for inlet into school decisions.
"BUT IF SENATORS want to organize a special group to give further input, we would welcome that."
Laura Lonborg, Wichita junior and School of Allied Health committee chairman, said she thought the committees were important because they got more students involved in the workings of their schools.
"The committees are a real positive step for student leadership," she said.
Tacha said the committees we formed at the request of the Student-Senate. David Adkins, last year's student body president, had received a reelection when he presented the idea to the dams' council, she said
THE FIRST ORDER OF business will be to decide how to select student committee members, he said.
John Toleffson, dean of the School of Business, said he would meet soon with the leaders of the school's dean's advisory committee.
"We will also review budgetary information and discuss the students' other concerns," he said.
"For example, we'll probably be discussing the proposed $15 fee because students are interested in it.
"We will also attempt to map out an agenda for next year."
we said students in the business school could also have input into school decisions by becoming involved in several school committees.
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
Despite the absence of fraternity representatives, Rho Lambda, an honor society that recognizes outstanding Greek students, may be registered with the University next week.
Sheila Immel, adviser to the KU Panhellenic Council, recently submitted an application for Rb Lambda to recruit a number of student organizations and activities.
Fraternity members have not been admitted because Panhellenic officials misunderstood who could join.
TEDDI BANKES, Enterprise sophomore and vice president of public relations for Panhellenic, said that at first, the council was not aware that the society included fraternities as well as sororites.
"The delay was our own ignorance," she said. "When we found out that fraternities could be included, we tried to get them involved, but I guess there was not enough time."
Immel said the society, which is composed of one member of each of the sororities, would include members from each fraternity next year.
Michael Bischler, Kansas City, Mo.
freshman and IFEC executive secretary
said the fraternities needed more time to select representatives.
1MMEI SAID THE IDE of establishing a Greek honor society began last year, when the society's national chapter contacted Jan Fink, then president of Panhellenic, about establishing it.
Fink said that although the idea of establishing a chapter at the University came from Panhellenic, it was important to include both fraternities and sororites.
Fink, Manhattan senior, said there were no Greek honor society now at
Brad Becker, Leawood sophomore
and president of IFC, said that the move to bring Rho Lambda to the University happened quickly because Jim McMurphy's decision to include the fraternities.
BISCHLER SAID THAT establishing a Greek honor society was a good idea and that the format of Rho Lambda was especially beneficial.
Rho Lambda requires that each prospective member be a junior or senior at the University with a minimum grade point average of 2.3.
The honor society will help Panhelenic and IFC with activities including Greek Week, SuperDance and an annual blood drive.
Fraternity purchases house
The Theta Chi fraternity will have a house next fall after a search of more than two years, the president of the fraternity said yesterday.
Scott Seyfarth, Oak Brook, III, senior and Theta Chi president, said that financial support from alumni and the $175,000 house at 1011 Missouri St.
Seyfarth said the fraternity had looked for a house since September 1800, when the fraternity first came to the University.
"The house is just what we were looking for," he said. "We contracted the house a couple months ago and got the final loan approval recently."
SEYFARTH SAID THE most desirable aspect of the house was its expansion possibilities.
the house right now will accommodate about 14 members," he said. "But because it's on a large plot, we can
expand the house and eventually accommodate all 50 members."
Seyfarth said he would like to begin the expansion as soon as possible but a time had not been determined.
OF THE UNIVERSITY'S 28 fraternities, all but five have houses. Twelve of the University's 17 sororities have houses.
Ann Eversole, director of Student Organizations and Activities, said that although many fraternities and sororities on other campus groups had joined the University was a tradition at the University for members to live in houses.
Ten killed by bombs in India
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Two bombs killed at least 10 people and wounded 15 others yesterday in Assam state as Prime Minister Indira Gandhi toured a camp packed with refugees fleeing violence that has claimed 4,100 lives.
No group claimed responsibility for the bombing in Balto Bazar, about 100 miles east of the Bangaio refuge camp where Gandhi began a three-day inspection tour of relief and security operations in Assam state.
The prime minister visited some of the 315,000 people made homeless during two months of fighting between militants and migrants from邻邸 Bangladesh.
wave black flags and light oil lamps to protest her third visit this year to Assam.
Gandhi arrived in Assam earlier in the day and toured the camp at Bongaigan on the plains of Goalpara district in eastern Assam — an area wedged between Bangladesh and Bhutan.
Native Assamese militants demanding the expulsion of some 4 million Bengali immigrants have vowed to boycott G弯's speeches.
Bongaigane is one of 305 hastily erected refugee camps providing crude shelter and subsistence food to 270,000 homeless people, state officials said.
An additional 15,000 refugees also occupy camps in West Bengal state, and another 30,000 refugees have climbed into the Himalayan foothills of Arunachal Pradesh state, where they live in other camps, regional officials said.
Anti-immigrant violence erupted in Assam Feb. 1 when many of the state's 12 million native Assamese demanded Gandhi strip illegal Bengali immigrants of voting rights and expel them
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In KU Bookstore's Design-a-Shirt Contest . . . Pick up entry forms March: 21 through April 18. First place prize of $100; two runner-up prizes of $25 gift certificates. First place entry will be used on actual shirts sold at the Bookstores, so enter now.
a shirt and win $100.
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KU
FRIDAY
SNA FILMS
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7:00- 8:00 p.m. .40
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Buy your first Long-neck Bottle of your favorite Beer at our Regular Price. Your next bottle costs. . .
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WYNDHAM BREWERY
President
Vice president
Treasurer
Reporting Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Concerned about Black Students at KU?
DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT! Run for a BSU office
Positlons available:
Pick up applications at the BSU office (Kansas Union). Return before 5 p.m. April 11.
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
West Hills Apartments 1012 Emery Road
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL
- 1 and 2 BEDROOM APTS.
Furnished and Unfurnished
- SPACIOUS—easily shared
  1 bd.—735 sq. feet
  2 bd.—945 sq. feet—1½ bath
- CONVENIENT LOCATION—Saves time and money getting to class. Near shopping and downtown too, and on bus route
- FEATURES—dishwasher/disposal, balcony or patio. Central AC, pool, laundry
DISPLAY APARTMENTS OPEN
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays 1-4:30 or call 841-3800
1
1
University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1983
Page 13
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4358
15 words or fewer ...
Each additional word.
one ten two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.50 $2.50 $2.75 $2.75 $4.50 $4.50 $6.50 $6.50
$2.50 $2.50 $3.75 $3.75 $6.50 $6.50 $9.50 $9.50
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 3 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 6 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be printed at office@MdMa.
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AFTO Boxing Tournament April 8, 9 - Informational
讲座: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday April 5.
Paid Staff Positions
The Kansas in now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Accommodations Room 119. Flint Hall. Completed applications are in due to 200 Filt Hall by 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 8.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
The balloon will be graded on intention, not spotting WINSTON BAY PRANCESS for city commission
of Florida.
GOOD
FRIDAY
SERVICE
at Danforth
Chapel
12:00 Noon
Sponsored by
University, Losheran
Some people claim it, others advertise it. we have it,
pizza at the best BEST price. Plate Shoppe
08 0000
ENTERTAINMENT
A professional JQ for your spring formal at half the price of a hand. Soundtracks. 811-0900.
Having a party? We will DJ your party for a responsible fee. Call Mike Kraig 847-7776
1-2.3-bed. apts., rooms, mobile homes, houses
Possible rent reprint for labor: 841-6254
FOR RENT
FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent to serious graduate or upper-class students or employee only. 1 bedroom suitable for two. Furnished. No pets. Referral fee.LEASE requirenext week for 1 a.m.
1 and 2 bed rooms. apts. Male and male sleeping room availances. spacious summer rates. Accept enquiries to 380-675-2800.
REDOURM WITH C/A at a/ 300 Maple Lane
232/main. Tokens, deposit; issue require
250/main. Tokens
3 Female roommates needed, $107.20 - utilities or
$120 - utilities. New 3 bedrooms closed, close to camp,
fireplace. Summer and or next year. 842-2591
evenings.
a month apt. for only $280/month. Summer
siblings use this offer for our April 19th. Four. A
daughter (dryer w/o hair) and a brother
6 Blocks from campus. same rental rate last % of my
year you want. Graduation and going to California.
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
Available immediately
Spacious studies, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
is just right for you.
meedowbrook
meadowbrook
1 bedroom townees available now. All appliances,
entertainment, and swimming pool. Call 794-853-0105 (evening)
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1 bedroom house in
kitchen, kitchen, bedroom. Downstairs $295 per
month.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Small 2 bedroom in quiet neighborhood Hardware fitters
APPLECROFT APTS
(Heating & Cooling)
Close to campus, on bus rt. Quiet, comfortable,
agacious 1 BR, $270 2 BR $345.
Available immunodeficiency for sublease 2 bedroom flat at Riverside, located on bus route $774. Call Joseph A. McDermott 800-631-2299.
Attention - sun-lovers 2 bedroom apartment at 6998 Rittenhouse Ave, starting May 1 and May 2 free rent. 749-4730
Avail: now furnished or unfurnished 2 BH apt. in
farmhouse. Lwd. u/c. 4 bdr., carriage, equipped kip-
down bed. Refrigerator.
Brand new "super stadium studios" now under construction. Leaseen beats acceptance by August on the ground floor of the studio. Many built-in design for students. Complete with bath and kitchen. Laundry facilities, and off-street office.
Excellent location 2 bibs, from campus, 3 or 4 bdms, 2 bath, wall-to-wall carpet, central air, draps, utility room with book-up, basement, R-40 insulation, off-street parking, just remodel
Furnished rooms and apartments, nicely decorated with utilities paid, new university and downtown amenities, convenient parking.
Furnished studio for sublease here and for July 31st to accept an offer from the fall $225/month. For more details, call (800) 764-8911.
HANOVER TOWNHOUSES - Sparcus 2 bedroom furnished & unlined townhouse in garage. 4 alces from campus & downtown at 14th & Kentucky. Call 833-6677 evenings.
WHY SUBLEASE?
Stay With Us At Naismith.
Enjoy a Summer Only Contract, a contract designed for the student. We think you will like it so much you just might stay all year.
Check Us Out!
We Do Things Right!
Naismith Hall
Naismith Hall
1800 Naimish Drive
Lawrence, Kansas
843-8559
MORGATION PLACE is full! Something must be good! It ain't cheap. Pursued and studied one book in college, two years and/or August leasing. Call for an appointment to see—one of the newest apartments in town and quiet too!
Hanover Place, farmed 1 bedroom apartment suitable for 2, Bobleside May 15-Aug. 14. Four blocks from campus, near downtown. Rent $220/month. M42-1222
Heatherwood Valley Apartment 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Awaitable from 9am to midnight. Flea carpeted and draped. Free carpet with 1 and 2 bedroom rooms. We have pool 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mid-Fri or 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mid-Fri or 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Large 5 bedrooms/2 bath house near Campus May 19
August 18, $500 monthly, utilities and furnished Cat-
louse
MED. STUDENTS. NURSES. THERAPISTS.
OTHERS. Are you coming to the KU Med. Center in KU this Spring or Fall? We have a beautiful duplex available. Completely refurbished with ac, app, www.
SCHOLARSHIP. Apply by June 30th to prepare for graduate Free rent incentive for early birds. Shell Sirius 11-931-3678
Live in the CHESTNAM CAMPUS HOUSE this come-
fall! Become a part of a growing campus
ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister
842 4099.
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Completely furnished studios, 1 Br.,2 Br.,3 Br. apartments.
Plan Abad? Roooms are open for spring, summer
and fall classes. Classes may be co-operative, community close to campus or a private school.
Must sublease immediately! 2 bedroom duplex, uninformed, half bath, fully equipped kitchen, dining area, patio, water/driver bookup, very spacious, directly between Malkins and Kroger. Call Tim.
MEADOWBROOK Furnished study available on sublease now through May 31st. Free cable, electric kitchen, fully carpeted and drapped. Close to campus and on bus route. $230 mnt. Call 842-4200 at 158
Our Oakls 400 Alabama. Substantial rent reduction first July 12th. New near, extra once 3/4 ground floor laundry room. Large kitchen and dishwasher, garbage disposal, refrigerator, water, rubber valve pad. On KU ban or walk to apartment.
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212
Reserve your home now for summer or fall. Watch for our open houses in April.
Close to campus
Several Locations
Rentals from $205/m
ice 4 tbrm. house, 2 baths, 3 car garage, deck,
ard, appl. equipment, utilities. Avail. May
or September of each year.
PARK ALIA SOUTH Apartments available now at summer rates from 405-268-9166. Attend a deposit for summer housing June/July 11. Heights start at $165, water from 245-$375. Call 843-736-0200 or come by 1919 West 9th, 9 to 10am.
One bedroom house, large yard, garden space off-esset parking. On bus line; 8000 phone plus utilities.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNSHIPS spacious, quiet, 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 26th & 84nd Featuring all appliances,洗衣 dryer host ups, attached garages with attics and a swimming pool in the backyard.
Professional Management and Maintenance
Need a place for summerpart? Submit spaces.
The pool is $60/month, the tennis court is $85/month,
the golf course is $125/month.
PRINCIPAL PLACE PATIED APARTMENTS. Now
feature wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with
wood features, wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with wood features.
sniping rooms. Each with a refrigerator. Available
at 10, No. 69. Not pee. Call 842-9871 at 1:30 p.m.
and kitchen, quiet surroundings for pet parents 56238,
pet kennels, quiet surroundings for pet parents 56239,
Framed Riverfront, dog parks 56237 or additional
dog houses.
One and three bedroom apts, must have air conditioning. No pets. Available May 4th Call 869-7871
evacuation room inside home with air conditioning & blower
air conditioner. Please call 1-800-257-9234.
No pets allowed. Available May 29, Calif.
Shopping:
Kristen $15.00; Sublimee charming studio in May. $16.95. Rent through July or longer, 1 block from campus. French doors open on Murphy bed. Ceiling Fan. Nice carpet. Deadill. 841-6156.
outside. Substantial rent reduction thru July 31.
Extra nice 2 berm, ground floor apt. Bieper carpet,
fully equipped kitchen, laundry, Water, cable,
garage pad. On KU ban or walk to campus 1½ bk to
bathroom.
Summer summer suite. Furnished, 3 bedroom apartment
Two baths in air conditioning, dishwasher. Close to
large lake.
Summer sublease. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath furnished apart.
Distrusher and ac. Close to campus and downtown
Summer sublease available May 15. New 2 bedroom fully furnished including watered and walled to walk in closets. Call (804) 769-3070.
The Kommissar Christian living community will have a new office in the European Council Christian Ministry Center, 1804 Bavaria.
Two bedroom home in Kansas City, close to KUNC
fenced yard. 1 bath, shelf, 2 ac, w/carpet. available June. Call 1-384-1057 after 6 p.m. or
very nice studio set. 5 minutes from Frasher Hall
Starting June 1. Rent $35 with water and gas paid
Coldwater Flush 1 bedroom furnished again just '08
Coldwater Flush 1 bedroom furnished again just '08
mediatrix, muster Water patd $290/month
mediatrix, muster Water patd $290/month
ROOM CREST APARTMENT 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments. Convenient to shopping area on the KU kru route. Complete carpet and display units in the second floor. Cost or come on 2700. Redhill Ltd. 1.2.5 per m².
HILLIERY APARTMENTS & 2 bed room apartments economically priced. Convenient to KU and shopping areas. On KU Bus route. Call 843-4546 or contact manager at 1745 W 30th St. Aprt. 31
1609 Pontiac LeMans, 500 ci, at, ps, pb, ac, I owner.
Rural great. 879, 740-222.
FOR SALE
1925 Torino, AC, am/im cassette $1,000 negotiable.
864-1354.
1975 WV Dasher 4-coord 4-caseid Good condition run well. Will negotiate 800-Ext. Ext 48 or 932-8377
1600 Monte Carlo, Maroon Sunflower am/ttm stereo
1600 Monte Carlo, deck 28.90 am/ttm焦油 $c800
1600 Monte Carlo, 28.90 am/ttm焦油 $c800
160 Garell moped. In great condition. 600 miles, turn signals, 125 mpp. Call after 5:30 p.m. 841-894-8812.
1881. Yankahapper moped. Like new. $300. 804-6955
863-6499
cragars, new tires, run great. 864-1293)
Mazda 625 - cafe / am/fan cassette, cruise, exe
2 year-new bolted tires on 13-inch GM wheels. EB0-7919
800-7919
BUSINESS FOR SALE
1 pair infantile identity 100 watt 875. NKXakom.
2 pair infantile identity 100 watt 875. NKXakom.
3 pair infantile identity 100 watt 875. Calf after.
4 pair infantile identity 100 watt 875. Calf after.
Established women's retail fashion shop, excellent pedestrian location, Lawrence, KS
Write Box 117
University Daily Kansan
R. 119, Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
73 Mercury Mentengs, Auto, air condition, 80,000
runs, rumg good condition, 75 immedately
delivered.
941-8000
Home search turbo charge will fit small blue Chevy
KOBE 8001-841-8000
Four-fourth c. Marq. diamond engagement set. Never
appraised. At appraisal $95. Ashking $80 or best offer.
$65.
By owner 4 labs to campa. Braidwood creeks 3 yrs.
old, LR, DB, 2 bath, perch. Gell courseview, swimming,
pool, carport. Superb condition. $45,000. Call:
1-877-8798 Topeka
75 Blue Haze City Civic, Exterior condition, 72,000 miles, like new interior, new speakers, asking $1900
Cherry $80 1Mt-50ft.
Antique jewelry. Beautiful beautiful styles in excellent condition.
Available for **AD** for £120.
Sequential circuit Pro-1 Synthesizer (includes soundscanner) Pro-1 Excellent credit
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction paperbacks, Lampoon, Penguin, Penthomes, Honey Society, Ou! Chem, Disney, KK Books, Caviar, Max's MAX'S COMICS 81 New Haven, open more! MAX'S COMICS 81 New Haven, open more!
Orbanez I Computer with standard software. $1475.
Call 799-2105 after 5:38
BATTY COMICS new comics every Saturday in the month of June, including a pack of back issues. How much does Dr. Seuss cost? Paper fiction paperbacks. Fantasy Hole Play Games and Games with Movies and of Mass 887-260 Open Sat, March 11! Till 3!
"These views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
FOUND
Lemon and a 3-speed bicycle, excellent condition; lemon and carmelo color. $70, 942-708.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE Jeanne Kiven, Clive Klein
Mikayla Hoskins, Alexandra Holmes,
swearers, skirts, etc. ($10) Excellent quality.
$25/unit
LOST Rust Back Pack from Satellite Union 218-603
Semester notes 110* $10.00
Semester notes 110* $10.00
HELP WANTED
A pair of shoes were found Saturday at the field at
Children's Counselors. Activity instructors, Kitchen Help for Summer Mountain Trek, Trojan High School. (908) 356-2520.
Wedding ring found downtown. Call 841-4562 and give description to claim.
Ann Arbor
Child's small turquoise necklace. Campus of
Dunbar University 883-5911
Found A mixed German Shepherd at 21rd and Iowa.
Call 645-4194
Attention Business students; summer work opportunity. Improve resume, gain valuable business experience. Apply online.
CHALLENGE: LEARN to work for a few hard workers for a summer work opportunity. Chance to leave the Lawrence area. Earn over $2,500. Call 843-7348. Convince graduate station as a top MBA job.
Female roommate to share chores w/ disabled female Limited care in exchange for rent and utilities. Must be available this summer. On bus route Call 749-0228.
Corporate positions starting at $18,000 to top MPA
Program graduates. FHRE report tells you how to
get into these schools. Send U.S. DE to Career Poh-
tenewau, UK, 894. Peninsula View Ct, Columbus,
OH 41277.
Distribute advertising materials on college campa-
ges 15 hours per month. Need car. Write: College
Distributors, S. 05 400 Pebblewood, 408 W. Naperville,
S. 60540
Now taking applications for spring & summer
weeks, please visit our website at:
day afternoons at Brixton Corner. 843
157-0264.
www.brixtoncorner.com
On call substitutes needed for child development program. Minimum wage apply. Agree at 4:00 p.m. on request and apply to SCHOLARSHIPS. 4:00 wEEKS. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. It isn't too late to apply for the 2-year NAVIGAT-ION.
Interested in a Home Computer? Become part of a ground floor company in marketing just start shopping.
Earn $200-$400 weekly working at home for national service. Req. Master's degree in service, Hospiro, Box 319, CA, Attn: Barbara S. Burridge
Seeking Manager for operation of municipal swimming pool - 1500 residents. Population for operation - 1500 residents. Resume must include valid water safety instructor certificate. Saharan send. Send resume to City Clerk, Stark, Kansas 73802.
Sensitive, nurturing people to spend positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis or group activities. If interested in volunteer opportunities, call the office of *call Girl's Transitional Care Services*. Must be available during the summer. 641-8697 from April 17.
Summer Job. National Park Co. s. 213. Parks, 5000 Openings. Complete Information $5.00. Park Hope Mission Min. Co. 641-263 AVE. W. Kailiport, IL 62047.
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana in a wheat
row,载行 013-567-4689 before 10 p.m.
burning crew can. Call 911-675-4698 before 10 p.m.
WCTS, the battered woman's shelter is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as crew members. Women in ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment must be made. Volunteers must be available through the summer. Volunteers for daytime as well as evening are desired. Call 911-675-4698.
PERSONAL
2019 take their April 2nd INFILATION FIGHTER.
2019 take their May 3rd DEFENSE FIGHTER.
2019 take their available for your party. Mon-
teauville is the best place to buy a DEFENSE FIGHTER.
A Special For Students! Haircuts $7, Perms $122
Charme 1033% Mass $849.35 Ask for Auckland
Are you afraid of math? Do you wonder if there is an aftercare? Or do you have a restless feeling that just isn't working? Have you answered this evening, 8 p.m. in the Governors Room at the Audit. All are welcome to this meeting
A strong kq outlet. Bennett Retail Retail Chilled
north of Waukee, Minnesota. Stadium 844, 917-8923.
northeast of Waukee, Minnesota. Stadium 844, 917-8923.
AIRLINES
Summer Travel?
Raleigh Bike. 26inch, 10 speed, 841-2451 before 5 p.m.
Buying Old Wedding Dresses and Costume Jewelry.
Booklet No. 481-261
Make Plans NOW!
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- Eurail and Japan rail passes.
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Shakespeare could write. Elvin could wiggle; he
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Wait, the word "weekends" is capitalized.
The word "calliope" is lowercase.
The word "Elvin" is uppercase.
The word "wiggle" is uppercase.
The word "taking" is uppercase.
The word "typing" is uppercase.
Let's re-read the whole thing.
Shakespeare could write. Elvin could wiggle; he
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University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1983
Page 14
PARKING
Bill Baker, a recruiter from the Arizona Wranglers of the USFL, pored over a KU roster with team trainer Lynn Bott on the sidelines of Memorial Stadium yesterday.
USFL recruiter visits KU
A half-dozen high school coaches huddled in clusters yesterday on the sidelines of Memorial Stadium, the Jayhawks and team's second day of spring practice.
The coaches' presence was made conspicuous by their wool "Bear" Bryant hats and dark overcovers. They exchanged small talk as they analyzed the new coaching methods of head coach Mike Gottfried.
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Stef Wangerer
Baker, the first USFL scout to visit the campus this spring, was making the final stop on a trip to look at Florida, Louisiana and Oklahoma.
BUT ONE MAN stood alone on the sidelines. He scratched his chin with a rolled up football program; his eyes passed across every player on the field.
BAKER IS THE assistant personnel director for the Wranglers and has consulted with them.
Staff Reporter
He is the fifth of many professional recruiters who will be visiting spring practice. Yesterday, a scout from the Bronx was also at practice for a short time.
Biller Bake, a scout for the Arizona
Wranglers of the United States Football
League.
At KU, Baker said, he will look at every player on the field and then view films of the players this morning.
But on this trip to KU he isn't looking at any particular players, because the team's offense is the best.
"In general, I think every USPL team has some weak points and strong points," he said. "Those are just a couple of ours."
"TODAY ILL BE looking at their character and work habits," Baker said. "I'll cheek to see if a coach always has to motivate certain players. I'll also look at a player's ability. You know, whether he can run or block
Baker said that even though he was not scouting any specific KU players, he was looking in general for defensive backs, receivers and cornerbacks.
When Baker showed up at practice yesterday, Gottfried introduced him to the players and welcomed him to his club. At other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other other
WHEN HE SHOWED up to watch spring practice at Ball State in Muncie, Ind., coach Danny Wallace would not let him onto the field.
After Herschel Walker signed a multi-million dollar contract with the New Jersey Generals of the USPL in February, many coaches across the state said they would not allow USPL scouts and recruiters on their campuses.
Walker, 1982 Heisman Trophy winner, had a year of eligibility left when he won the MVP.
"My sole responsibility is to look at players and talk to coaches and then make decisions."
Grant admitted he was worried when he team started sluggishly and fell off.
"Then I'll sit down tomorrow and look at what they did last year.
future. He said that after he looked at
their report and reported to the front office in Pham.
"It all hit us tonight," Grant said. "When you're playing for the NIT title and you're a school that's only played against other schools nationally, it kind of takes its toll,
Fresno State whips DePaul in NIT final
"Danny and I had a good talk when I was there," Baker said. "He felt it was a firm rule in the first place and the police broke it when they signed Walker."
Baker said he was optimistic for the new football league.
"I HAVE PERSONALLY mixed emotions about the Walker thing since I've been a college coach and I'm now with the USFL," he said. "If I were a coach I'd be concerned about them taking underclassmen, but I think it is great for a person of that caliber to come into the league.
"I really think the USFL is going to make it. I have a bit of skepticism with the low turnout in some cities. We're just going to have to be patient."
Baker expressed equal optimism for kU's next season based on what he'd learned from the first.
BERNARD THOMPSON led the Bulldogs, 25-10, with 22 points, including a crucial three-point play with less than two minutes remaining.
Baker said that the reaction to his visit at Louisiana State was negative at first but that the coach eventually let him view team films.
"THIS IS ONLY the second day of spring practice here?" he said. "This is as good as you'd see in the 11th or 15th day of practice at most schools."
"It's not my intent to talk to any underclassmen while I'm here at KK."
Baker, who played college football at Arizona while Gottfried was an assistant there, said he admired Gottfried. He also said that when Gottfried was head football coach.
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Fresno State coach Boyd Grant knew his players would be fine once they got over the jitters of being selected to the National Invitation Tournament title.
Sure enough, the Bulldogs got better as the game went on and captured a 69-60 victory over DePaul at Madison on night eight to win the 44th NIT crown.
"He has a lot of talent and is very organized," Baker said. "He'll do great things."
especially when you see the trophy and everything."
DEFAUL, UNDER 69-year-old coach Ray Meyer, was playing in its third NIT title game and its first since winning the oldest college tournament
The Blue Demons were thwarted by their own poor shooting. They hit just 25-of-74 attempts from the floor for .34 percent.
"I don't know what happened, I wish somebody would take the lid off the basket," Meyer said. "We took 28 more shots than them, had 20 offensive rebounds to their six and one less turnover. But our shooting was terrible. I don't think we could've thrown it up through the bottom of the net tonight."
DEFAUL. WHICH advanced to the finals with a 68-58 triumph over Nebraska despite shooting 37 percent in first-half shots, first-1st shots for a 30 percent total.
CNN says Dean Smith may be in the running
The Cable News Network last night reported that Dean Smith, head basketball coach at North Carolina, had spoken with the KU athletic department about the KU head basketball coaching job.
Keith Obermann, a sports reporter for CNN, said last night in a telephone interview that he called Smith in North Carolina and confirmed that UNC had allowed him to talk with Kansas about the opening.
OBERMAN ORTAINED some of his information from a column published in the New York Post and written by Peter Vescery.
THE REPORT quoted Brown as saying in a television interview, "I'd like to go back to college coaching, but the right position hasn't come up yet."
The column speculated that Larry Brown, coach of the NBA's New Jersey Nets, might be interested in moving to North Carolina, his alma mate. Brown has two years left on his contract with the Nets.
Brown said nothing in the interview about being interested in North Carolina.
Monte Johnson, KU athletic director, said, "I think the appropriate comment on this is no comment."
The Post reported that Smith spoke to KU officials "just as a courtly" because KU was Smith's alma mater.
"PLUS THERE'S a big satchel of money involved," the columnist said.
Laurence Rose, chairman of the coach search committee, could not be reached for comment.
Thomas in KU Hall of Fame
The University of Kansas Athletic Hall of Fame got a new addition two weeks ago when Kansas senior Tammy Thomas became the first swimmer and the third woman to ever be given the distinction.
She was named to the 107-member Hall of Fame after winning national championships in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle with American and collegiate record-setting performances at the NCAA Championships in Lincoln, Neb.
"I M'ERY honored and extremely proud," Thomas said. "I hope I one of my colleagues feels the same."
KU Coach Gary Kemp said, "I obviously think it's a tremendous reward for a job tremendously done. Since you have to win a national championship at the individual level to be named to the Hall of Fame, it's her reward for the desire and commitment she's made to swimming."
Basketball star Lynette Woodard and softball standout Jill Larson have been the only two women athletes at KU to win a NCAA basketball championship. Woodard, winner of the prestigious
Wade Trophy, was named in 1980 and Larson was named in 1981.
A PORTRAT of Thomas will be painted by artist Ted Watts, Oswego, who has done the previous KU Hall of Fame portraits, and who is also working on portraits for the Olympic Hall of Fame.
Thomas' picture will appear in the east lobby of Allen Field House along side of such other KU greats as Jo Jo White, Wilt Chamberlain, Glenn Cunningham and Bobby Douglas, and the 1968 Orange Bowl team.
Qualifications for induction into the Hall of Fame vary for team and individual sports, according to Richard Konzem, assistant director of the Williams Fund. The qualifications were revised this January to include those athletes who were members and medalists of U.S. Olympic teams.
PREVIOUS REQUIREMENTS for athletes consisted of the being named first-team All-American on a team sport, such as football, basketball, soccer or hockey, but that they be an American or world-record holder or a national champion.
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ARE YOU A TALENTED INDIVIDUAL WHO WOULD LIKE TO BE INVOLVED WITH SUA FINE ARTS?
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Strickland • Alderson • Class of 1913 • Strickland • Alderson
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Applications are available in the SUA Office.
Dinner Theatre
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Strickland • Alderson • Class of 1913 • Strickland
The University of Kansas Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the three senior awards given annually at Commencement time. Nominations forms are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, and the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union.
The Agnes Wright Stickland Award, The Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award, and the Class of 1913 Award are given to graduating seniors recognizing leadership service and academic achievement. The nomination forms, which contain more information about the awards, must be received by the Student Awards Committee, c/o Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, by Friday April 8, 1983.
of 1913 • Strickland • Alderson • Class of 1913 •
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