University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Friday, April 1, 1983 Vol.93, No.126 USPS 650-640
Williams sentenced to 55 years in prison
By United Press International
CHICAGO — Teamsters President Roy L. Williams, head of the nation's largest labor union, was sentenced yesterday to 55 years in prison, the maximum sentence, for trying to bribe a senator in a case based largely on government wiretaps.
Reputed crime syndicate hitman Joseph "Joey the Clown" Lombardo was sentenced to 15 years in prison for the same scheme and two Teamsters pension fund officials were handed
U. S. DISTRICT Judge Prentice Marshall said federal law required him to sentence Williams to a maximum term. Williams suffers from severe emphysema and is being sent to the hospital because he would receive the sentence in 90 days and would probably reduce the term substantially at that time.
The judge also fined Williams and Lombardo $23,000 each and ordered them to pay court costs,
Thomas O'Malley, Teamsters Central States Pension Fund employee, was sentenced to 30 months in prison and employee Andrew Mussa was sentenced to a year and a day for his role in the attack.
A fifth defendant, reputed syndicate financier Allan Dorfman, was shot to death gland style in January. His conviction subsequently was vacated.
MARSHALL SAID he believed the four living detendants were caught in the web of Dorfman's
"Mr. Dorfman wanted to corrupt himself a senator. He wanted a deal with that senator."
He said efforts to corrupte in high office were "terrified" on the very vultures of society.
Prosecutor Douglas Roller indicated he was satisfied with the sentences.
"I THINK anytime a major organized crime leader like Mr. Lombardo is removed from the community, we have been successful," Roller said.
Williams' attorney, Thomas Wadden, said he planned to file a notice of appeal later in the day in an effort to prevent his client's scheduled Ancill 15援救.
williams was re-elected Teamsters president in January. Current laws allowed convicted felons to stay in office until all their appeals are heard. The conviction had given no indication that he would step down.
"He has maintained his innocence from the outset," Wadden said. "He still maintains his innocence. It certainly ought to be noted that taking the view most favorable to the government, there has been no suggestion that Mr. Williams' actions were connected with personal gain. His actions were to protect the rank and file from the horrors of deregulation."
WILLIAMS AND his co-defendants were convicted of offering a piece of Teamster-owned property in Las Vegas at a bargain rate to Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., in return for Cannon's help in defeating legislation to deregulate the trucking industry. Cannon was not charged with any wrongdoing. The legislation passed and the property was sold to another party.
Williams, 67; Lombardo, 52; Dorfman, 59; O'Malley, 46; and Massa, 66 were convicted Dec. 15, 1982, on all counts of an 11-count indictment charging them with conspiracy, fraud and interstate commerce to further a bribe.
Who Stale "Easter Bunny"
There is no reward offered, but Debby Burgess and her daughter, Elizabeth, 822 South Fifth St., Leavenworth, would like to know who stole more than twenty of their bumpy rabbits from their tree. She has never seen them in the woods, a tradition handed down from her father, who decided to decorate
for Easter because he could never win a Christmas decoration award. Burgess said that this was the first theft and that she planned to replace the stolen bunnies before Easter. But, she said, she was going to keep her dog, Mindy Boy, on the porch to make sure the new ones weren't stolen.
Tax boosts price of gas; higher state tax debated
By DIANE LUBER and DAVID POWLS Staff Reporters
The extra nickel-a-gallon federal gasoline tax went into effect at midnight, but several of Lawrence's service stations had already raised their gas prices by early yesterday, some by as much as a dime.
And Kansas motorists might have to pay even more if Kansas lawmakers pass a bill that a Kansas House committee voted to introduce yesterday.
House Republicans showed Gov. John Carlin that they were as determined to raise the state's gas tax as he was not to, by introducing a bill that would tax from 8 cents to 11 cents a gallon on July 1.
THE BILL would raise the state's gas tax by 3 cents a gallon to provide funds for highway construction and repairs.
In Lawrence, motorists were already feeling the pinch of the federal tax.
Mike Bennett, of Hillcrest Standard Service Station, 914 Iowa St., said that his station's self-service pumps had been busy all day until he raised the prices a dime.
"Then we went back to normal," Bennett said.
"We never had any lines, but we were very busy."
Hillcrest's unleashed gas is now $1.12, and its regular gas is $1.05.
BENNETT SAID that the small service
brings the first yesterday, and then
the bigger stations follow.
Another self-service station, Derby Station, 2304 Iowa St., had raised its prices by 7 cents; another station, New Jersey St., raised its prices by 15 cents.
Shorty Ellison, of Derby Station said, everybody was aware the tax was going into effect.
Joe Venneman, of Farmer's Co-op Service Station, 23rd and Haskell, said people formed a group to help them.
"Many people said they were filling up before the tax went into effect." Venneman said.
Today, unleaded gas at Co-op will be $1.04 and regular gas will be 99 cents, a 5-cent increase for both.
THE FULL-SERVICE stations in Lawrence were busy yesterday. Ivan's Nineteenth Street 66 Service, 1843 Massachusetts St., and Bill's Mobile Station, 1843 Massachusetts St., reported that their stations were swamped all day.
Terry Holloway, of Ivan's Station, said that prices today would be between 5 and 8 cents higher. Yesterday, unleashed was $1.21 and regular was $1.15 at Ivan's Station.
Congress approved the federal tax last December to provide funds for highways, bridge construction and road repairs and to create jobs
See FUEL page 5
By JEFF TAYLOR
House votes to amend severance tax
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Despite fears that a revised severance tax was unconstitutional, the House yesterday tentatively approved an 8 percent tax on natural gas and oil estimated to raise nearly $1.6 billion.
After nearly five hours of debate, House members voted 86-36 to pass the controversial measure, estimated to raise about $116 million. The chamber will take final action on the bill Monday.
House leaders said they would meet during the faster weekend to mull over the severance plan.
HOUSE MINORITY Leader Fred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, said they planned to hammer out a proposal that would not be contested in the state's courts.
Controversy stemmed from State Rep. Robert
Vancrum's adopted amendment to return up to mineral tax to oil- and gas-producing counties.
Under Vancur's proposal, the state would consider the amount of oil produced in a county and would compare that to producers' property taxes. The state would pay back from 1 percent to 3.5 percent of the severance tax money to the mineral-producing county.
Those counties already assess taxes on oil and natural gas production. The House eliminated those taxes, but the amended bill would return some of the counties' lost revenues.
However, several House members expressed concern for the plan, because property taxes vary among the state's 105 counties.
THEY COMPLAINED that mill levies could change and cause an imbalance in the amount
"The workability of the thing really has us buffaloned." Weaver said.
However, House Speaker Mike Hayden.
R-Atwood, said he thought the bill was constitutional, even though he voted against the proposal.
"I'm not a constitutional lawyer or a judge," he said. "I don't think it's unconstitutional."
Hayden said that the state's counties have always had discrepancies in the amount of property taxes they assess. The statewide average percent against the property's assessed value
ANOTHER CRITIC of the bill, Ben Neill, the governor's special consultant on the severance tax, said that the tax plan probably was not a good idea and he should to carefully consider the plan before passing it.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said he was concerned that the tax plan would be contested in court and might be declared unconstitutional.
"The state can't survive without this $100 million," he said. "If we get this passed and the
Voters to pick commission Tuesday
Voters will choose among six candidates to fill three open seats on the Lawrence City Commission in Tuesday's general election.
See TAX page 5
The top two finishers will receive four-year terms and the thirdplace finisher a two-year term.
The candidates are Ernest Angino, Mike Amyx, Commissioner Don Binsn, David
Longhurst, Barbara Maxwell and Bonita Yoder.
Mayer Marci Franciscio and David Alien, a KU student, are running as write-in candidates.
The open seats on the commission are now held by Francisco, Binns, and Commissioner Tom Gleason, who is not seeking re-election.
KU officials critical of Carlin's proposal to delay pay raises
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
KU officials said yesterday that they were angry about Gov. John Carlin's recommended six-month delay in pay raises for Regents schools employees.
THE MATHETIC with the woes of the state, but we really feel the classified person has taken his share of the belt-tightening," said Thomas Swearingen, president of the KU Classified Senate, which represents such employees as secretaries, custodians and librarians. "I think we've been very patient, The state, in all fairness, should look at this thing again."
And some KU classified employees said they thought state school teachers, for whom Cartlin recommended up to an 8 percent increase, were
receiving money that should go for higher pay raises for Regents schools staff and faculty.
statement, said the delay could cause some faculty and classified employees to leave the University.
"Members of the University community have been understanding throughout this difficult academic year," he said. "Most, for example, accepted the 4 percent salary recommendation because of the troubled state of the economy.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, in a prepared
CARLIN MADE the recommendation Wednesday at a joint meeting of the House and
Senate. Under his plan, 4 percent salary increases for Regents faculty and classified employees would be delayed until Jan.1, 1984.
Normally, state employee receive pay increases at the start of the fiscal year. July 1.
The recommendation is part of Carlin's plan to avoid an 853 million fee and that all of the vehicles are predicting by 1984.
James Seaver, chairman of university senate
Executive Committee, said Carlin's recommen-
dation.
By WARREN BRIDGES
AURH election ruling unfair, official says
Staff Reporter
"THE ACCUSED said they were not presented with the list of formal charges until directly before the meeting, not allowed to call witnesses, and did not receive an adequate definition of 'electionering' as stated in the rules," Coan said.
Clark Coan, the chairman and associate dean of student life, said the AURH election committee had not followed due process when it found Alan Rowe, AURH's elected president, and David Walker, his running mate, in violation of the AURH Campaign Procedures and offer.
A committee that found the elected president and vice president of the Association of University Residence Halls in violation of AURH campaign rules did not give the accused a fair hearing, the chairman of a University appeals board said yesterday.
The board's action follows several complaints filed against Rowe and Walker concerning their campaign activities during AURH's elections on March 7 and 8.
The appeals board decided to appoint another committee, he said, that would meet next week to decide whether Rowe and Walker violated the rules and whether there would be a new election.
The AURH election committee determined on March 25 that Rowe, Walker and their supporter were in violation of the rule, and that another election would take place.
Rowe then appealed the committee's decision to an appeal board that was created especially for his case.
The new committee will probably include several hall presidents, a hall resident assistant, and a staff member of the department of student life. Coan said.
ROWE AND Walker were accused of illegal electioning, and one of their supporters was accused of bribery and possession of liquor by a minor on state property.
That board was made up of Coan, Fred McElhene, director of the office of residential programs, and Ann Eversole, director of student organizations and activities.
Rowe said he was happy with the appeals board's decision, but that some kind of concrete defense for Mr. Rowe is needed.
"I AM GLAD that the election committee's decision was overturned," he said. "But the whole process has been dragging its feet all along."
Rowe said that if the committee determined next week that another election was needed, it would be a month before AURH could get back to where it should be.
He appealed the election committee's decision, he said, because he did not think that either Walker or he had been given a fair opportunity to defend the allegations made
Weather
"We were told it was a preliminary hearing and that no action would be taken. We were not
See APPEAL page 5
RAIN
Tought will be cooler with a law in the 30s.
Tomorrow will be in the upper 45s to lower 50s.
Today will be mostly -cloudy with a to percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. The National Weather Service said in the law in the to mid-8s with gusting winds.
By United Press International
Earthquake kills 100 in Colombia; town devastated
BOGOTA, Colombia — An earthquake devastated the mountain city of Popayan yesterday, toppling schools, homes and churches filled with residents. At least 100 people were killed and 1,150 were injured.
Unconfirmed radio reports said that up to 60 percent of the city had been destroyed and that 20 percent had been burned.
Two light aftershocks at night frightened anew many residents who refused to re-enter their homes, which collapsed sporadically through the day.
TENS OF thousands of people were reported homeless. Water and power lines were cut, and three fires erupted but they were quickly brought under control, police said.
Officials said that the runway of the city airport had been closed by debris until late afternoon and that small aircraft and helicopters used it for water, food, medicine and supplies of clothing.
Seismic waves also tore open fresh graves in the city cemetery, sending a foul odor over the
Red Cross officials said that stray dogs reportedly had begun chewing on bodies and that army marksmens wearing gas masks had been kill the animals before they could spread
According to the U.S. Geological Survey, the quake measured 5.5 on the Richter scale and was centered 60 miles west of Popayan. The city, 235 miles south of Bogota, is nestled at the foot of an active volcano.
THE QUAE demolished three blocks and enclosed the collapse of 15 buildings elsewhere.
A high school, the city hall, the national telecommunications building and several hotels were heavily damaged, and the spirits of the church collapsed on hundreds of parishioners.
Rescuers pulled 60 bodies out of the churches, but Msgr. Samuel Silverio Buitrago, the archbishop of Popayan, said in a radio broadcast
2
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University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Vietnamese troops kill 32 in attacks on refugee camps
ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand — Vietnamese troops backed by tanks and artillery built by the United States stormed three refugee camps yesterday, killing at least 32 people and wounding 300 others, military sources said.
About 10,000 refugees fled across the border into Thailand, Western and Thai intelligence sources said. Thai government forces fired several warning shells at Vietnamese positions after stray artillery rounds landed in Thailand.
All three camps shelter refugees and guerrillas of the Khmer Rouge, the Khmer People's Republic government and to assist the Vietnamese troops occupying Cambodia.
The sources said 1,000 Vietnamese soldiers took part in the attack on the refugee camps of Chan Ka Kan, Phnom Chat and Kok Thahan.
Guerrillas sav 84 soldiers killed
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — The Salvadoran army rushed reinforcements to Morazan province yesterday where guerrillas claimed they killed 84 soldiers.
Military officers in San Francisco Gotera, 71 miles northeast of San Salvador, said roads were closed into the battle zone. The officers said they could not confirm or deny the rebel claims.
The guerrillas' Radio Venceremos said that 84 soldiers were killed and at least 46 more were wounded in a daylong battle Wednesday in and around San Isidro, nine miles northwest of Gotera.
If the rebel claims were accurate, the battle at San isfdro would have been one of the bloodiest battles of the three-year-old civil war.
Nicaraguan rebels seize three towns
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Rebels claimed yesterday that they controlled three Atlantic coast towns, but the Sandinista government said it had crushed an attempt by exiles to set up a second invasion front.
In the Honduran capital of Tegucigalpa, a spokesman for Nicaraguan Indians opposed to the leftist regime claimed government planes bombed villages in northeast Zelava province.
He said that rebels in Zelaya, a region along the Atlantic coast, captured the rural airport of Musawa Wednesday and that rebels captured the town of Wawa.
But Commander William Ramirez, minister of the Atlantic provinces, said the army had stopped rebels attempting to open a new front in Zelava.
EPA savs Dow is dumping dioxin
CHICAGO — Potentially dangerous levels of dioxin are being released into Michigan's Tittabawae River in wastewater from a Dow Chemical Co. plant, the Environmental Protection Agency said in a preliminary report yesterday.
"This is going to become the ticking bomb for human beings if it is accumulated over years and years," said Valdas Adamkus, EPA Region 5 administrator.
The EPA study, which was concluded in September 1981 and which took nearly two years to analyze, showed that more than 40 toxic chemicals, including dioxin, were being released by the Dow plant in Midland, Mich. into the nearby Tittabawasse River.
Dow spokesman Al Wolf said the company would not comment on the study until officials had an opportunity to examine it.
Britain tells three Soviets to leave
LONDON — Britain yesterday ordered the expulsion of two Soviet diplomats as spies and warned a Russian journalist to leave the country within the week.
The Foreign Office said the diplomats were found "to have engaged in activities incompatible with their status."
Col. Gennadi A. Primakov, assistant air attache at the Soviet Embassy, was given seven days to leave. Sergei V. Ivanov, a second secretary now abroad, will not be allowed to return.
A Foreign Office spokesman said Igor V. Titov, the London correspondent of the Soviet magazine New Times, had been found "to have engaged in unacceptable activities."
Tito said the allegations were "outrageous nonsense, absolutely ridiculous."
Study shows drugs cause impotency
CHICAGO Disease or adverse reactions to medications — not emotional problems — were the cause of impotency in 80 percent of the cases.
Michael F. Slag, physician, and colleagues at Veterans Administration Medical Center in Minneapolis and the University of Minnesota surveyed 1,180 male outpatients of a medical clinic.
"Erectile distraction has long been considered to be primarily a psychogenic disorder with few patients having identifiable underlying organic disease." Slag said.
"Recently, as patients with impotence are examined more thoroughly, it has become increasingly clear that underlying organic disease is often responsible for the impotence."
World Cup bids rejected; U.S. out
ZURICH, Switzerland — In a surprise announcement yesterday, the world soccer body rejected bids by the United States and Canada to hold the 1986 World Cup, leaving Mexico as favorite to stage the tournament.
It said insufficient stadiums and too large distances contributed to the decision to turn down the two countries for the World Cup — held every four years.
"The applications of Canada and the United States deviated too much from the conditions laid down in the terms of reference which had been approved by the Executive Committee," said a statement by the Federation Internationale de Football Association.
Pope re-enacts Last Supper ritual
In Catholic churches around the world, main altars were stripped bare and tabernacles were left empty and open to commemorate Christ's Last Supper with his 12 Apostles, his betrayal and his arrest the night before his crucifixion.
ROME — Pope John Paul II washed the feet of 12 homeless boys in a Holy Thursday rite which led the Roman Catholic Church into the most solemn period of the liturgical year.
During the ceremony, the pope washed the feet of 12 homeless boys from around the world who live in a boy's home in Rome.
The pope poured water over the right foot of each of the seated boys and then dried and kissed each foot. The gesture commemorated Christ's washing of the Apostles' feet during the Last Supper.
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 says arms talks require unity
LOS ANGELES — President Reagan warned nuclear freeze backers yesterday that their efforts could destroy hope for agreement on disarmament.
By United Press International
"IT IS VITAL that we show patience, determination and, above all, national unity," Reagan said in a speech to the Los Angeles World Affairs Council.
And he said there was serious doubt the Soviets were complying with the treaty.
Reagan said that American supporters of a freeze movement could "pull the rug out from under our negotiators in Geneva."
"If we appear to be divided, if the Soviets suspect that domestic political pressure will undercut our position, they will dig in their heels. And that can only delay an agreement and may destroy all hope for an agreement."
Reagan announced Wednesday that he had made an offer to Moscow to reduce the number of missiles NATO would deploy if the Soviets would dismantle an equivalent number of missiles already aimed at Western Europe.
The House is expected to approve a resolution after its Easter recess calling for a "mutual and verifiable freeze and reduction" of nuclear arms.
In Europe, freeze backers have planned protests for the Easter holidays against U.S. plans to install 572 Pershing 2 and cruise missiles from Iraq. The coalition will begin in December if there is no arms agreement with the Soviets.
REAGAN'S PROPOSAL received the support of Democrats.
Delivering the Democrats' official response, Rep. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., said, "The president can count on Democratic support for his effort to
A commentator on the state-run Radio Moscow criticized Reagan's proposal but stopped short of an outright rejection.
The commentator, Igor Dimitre, called Reagan's plan a "pseudo-new initiative" and a "new edition of the zero option but only in a new wrapping."
come to grips with the problem of negotiating limits on this class of emissions.
THE SOVIETS have rejected Reagan's zero option proposal, which would
In his speech, Reagan expressed strong doubt that the Soviets were not fully informed of what was happening.
"I am sorry to say, there have been increasingly serious grounds for questioning their compliance with the arms control agreements that have already been signed and that we have both pledged to uphold," he said.
Committee cuts $16,822 in requests
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee voted to cut $16,822 from the $69,448 requested by the 43 members. The budget cuts last night.
The committee will consider the other 20 of the 63 groups that submitted requests at its meeting Tuesday and make final budget reductions.
THE COMMITTEE made substantial cuts in the groups' requests for travel costs.
The Senate student organizations account has about $60,000, but the Senate must keep about $5,000 in student funds from student groups is about $140,000.
distance phone charges, literature expendable supplies, rent, advertising, capital equipment, and personnel.
The group decided to allocate 4,450 to the Recreation Advisory Board for distribution to the sports groups that had requested financing.
The committee also decided that instead of allocating money for the supplies and expenses of individual foreign student groups, it would allocate a lump sum of money to the KU International Club for distribution.
Loren Busby, chairman of the committee, said that by allocating one member to each committee, the group
committee would avoid hearing bickering among groups.
CERTAIN IRIANAN students, for example, would not join the KU Arab Students Club. The International Club would be enough to handle the conflicts, he said.
During deliberations, the committee considered a letter written by two KU students that recommended that the Senate refuse to finance the Gay and Lesbian Services the $1.146.44 it requested.
Despite the students' recommendations, the committee recommended allocating $493 to Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Farm prices continue rise for 3rd month
WASHINGTON — Prices paid to farmers for their crops and livestock registered their third straight monthly increase in March, up 0.8 percent from February levels, the government said yesterday.
An Agriculture Department report said prices were the equivalent of those recorded one year ago. It was the 19th time in the last 20 months that prices remained at or below levels recorded 12 months earlier.
THE REPORT did not discuss reasons behind the March increase, but department officials have consistently credited the announcement of new surpluses to reduce crop surpluses to helping strengthen prices paid to farmers.
In its analysis, the department's Crop Reporting Board said the increase was a result of higher prices for cattle, tomatoes, corn, eggs and wheat. Fruits, nuts, oranges and broilers offset a portion of the increase, the report said.
By United Press International
THE REPORT showed farm operating costs also rose in March, up 0.6 percent from February and 2.6 percent from one year ago.
The report attributed most of the increase to the higher costs of feeder livestock, farm machinery and agricultural chemicals.
Wheat was up eight cents from
february to $3.65 per bushel, the report said.
Complete Bankruptcy Close Out
50% off Entire Stock
Pioneer Panasonic Kenwood Stereo Cabinets Cassette Recorders Speakers Turntable
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
March 28 thru April 9 (unless sold out before) 10:00 to 6:00 Daily
Portable TV's Large Screen projector TV Cassette Decks Receivers Timers Equalizers
All stock will be sold by orders of the Federal Bankruptcy Court. Chris Henny—Justice
NOW SHOWING
- One of the newest and most energy efficient complexes in Lawrence.
[ HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS ]
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
- Individually controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning.
- Free covered parking with 1 & 2 BDRM units.
- One, Two and three bedroom units from $285 to $415 per month.
Smokehouse
Medium Dinner
$3.75
Full-Size Dinner
$4.75
Served with tater-
curl fries and
choice of side
dish.
Come See Bruce The MOOSE!
PEPSI
No Coupons
May expire
With This Offer
This offer good
March 30 thru
April 2
Closed Easter
Downtown Lawrence
719 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence Kansas
- Quiet southwest location off 22nd and Kasold.
ouse
Smokehouse
Medium Dinner $3.75
Full-Size Dinner $4.75
Served with tater-curl fries and choice of side dish.
This offer good March 30 thru April 2 Closed Easter
Downtown Lawrence
719 Massachusetts St
Lawrence Kansas
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
ALL WEEKEND LONG!!
IT'S JUMP 'N RHYTHM WITH
RICH HILL AND THE RIFFS
featuring
IDA McBETH
Come celebrate our one year anniversary Friday Night April 1 with
Happy Hour Prices All Night!!
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203
913-843-4754
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts
JUMP 'N RHYTHM
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
ALL WEEKEND LONG!!
IT'S JUMP 'N RHYTHM WITH
RICH HILL AND THE RIFFS
featuring
IDA McBETH
Come celebrate our one year anniversary Friday Night April 1 with
Happy Hour Prices All Night!!
JUMP 'N RHYTHM
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series closes out its 1982-83 season with
---
The World's Master of Chamber Music
guarner
3:30 p.m. Sunday, April 10, 1983 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
ARNOLD STEINHARDT,Violin
JOHN DALLEY,Violin MICHAEL TREE,Viola DAVID SOYER,Cello with LYDIA ARTYMIW,Piano
Quartet in G minor, op. 74, no. 3  Haydn
"The Rider"
Quartet, no.11
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public prices: $8/$7; special discounts for students and senior citizens
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the KU Student Activity Fee.
Barber
Piano Quintet in E Flat
Piano Quintet in E Flat Schumann
K
TIM ABBEY
1
1
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1983
Page 3
Arrival of Magna Charta to be heralded
A trumpet fanfare, dancers and musicians will announce the premiere of the Magna Charta at the University of Kansas Sunday.
The grand opening of the exhibit will be at 3 p.m. at the Kenneth A. Spencer Research Library, and will be accompanied by a trumpeter on the balcony of Strong Hall, a recorder consort from the University's Collegium Musicums and dancers from the Society for Creative Anachronism.
ALEXANDRA MASON, co-chairman of the committee planning the events,
there would be a special showing for dignitaries, including legislators, the Board of Regents, Endowment trustees and others invited by the chancellor's office.
Smaller displays of other charters and documents from the period of the Magna Charta, a proclamation from Gov. John Carlin, a resolution from the Kansas House of Representatives and an honor roll of contributors will be displayed for people to look at while they wait to see the document.
The charter can be viewed Sunday
from 3 to 6 p.m., Monday and Tuesday
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and
Wednesday between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
MASON SAID the document would be taken back to the bank vault that it will be stored in during its stay immediately. The bank said it was important that people come early.
An Encyclopaedia Britannica film about the charter and its history will be shown every half-hour in Strong Hall auditorium during the exhibit.
Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackman, who will present a lecture April 6, and area judges, School of Law faculty and the Board of Governors of
the KU Law Society will be given a special showing Tuesday.
THE COMMITTEE planning the exhibit is determining ways to deal with anticipated crowds of 3,000 to 3,500 people a day viewing the document, as well as methods of dealing with emergencies such as fire or tornadoes.
Al Johnson, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, is coordinating volunteers to serve as assistants for the exhibit. He said about 70 people, including students and University deans, had volunteered.
Council members say Carlin doesn't want input
By SARA KEMPIN and SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Renorters
Members of the University Council yesterday objected to the short time Gov. John Carlin gave the University of Kansas to respond to his request for more information about enrollment, curriculum and allocation of funds.
Council members said that because KU had only a little more than a week to respond, the faculty was denied the chance to contribute to the response.
Several faculty members suggested that the reason for the short deadline was because Carlin did not want their response.
ISSUE LETTERS are due in Topeka on Monday.
"I don't think it's any accident that it was put together this way," said Ernest Angino, council chairman. "I'm suspicious of the motives coming out of Topeka."
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said that despite the short amount of time available, he would prefer which response from faculty as possible.
James Seaver, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said that the faculty had not been given time to respond to important issues.
"Given the time frames, I do not think they expected the faculty to have any input," he said. "We were cut out of that. That's no way to run a University."
ADMINISTRATORS have been discussed the issues for several months. SenEx will add suggestions to state legislative agenda. Ms. Droma will bring to SenEx today.
With Roger will be seeking to study
the council decided to prepare a
report next semester that would show the effect of the budget cuts.
“It’s important to point out that we are hurting for equipment,” said Chris Schneider, Kansas City, Kan., senior. Some schools can’t offer classes that need need. Some students won’t be able to graduate because they can’t get the classes.
James Carothers, council member,
said, "The administration has to take a stand. We're being called 'Make Due U.'"
IN OTHER business, the council passed an amended sexual harassment policy.
Clark offered $30,000 to play at Parents Day
Roy Clark, Grammy Award-winning country and jazz musician, has been asked to perform at Allen Field House next fall as part of the Parenta Day celebration, an athletic position spokesman said yesterday.
Mike Hamrick, administrative assistant to the athletic director, said the department had offered him a position in the band to the University of Kansas.
Parents Day is Oct. 22, when the KU football team plays Oklahoma State University. Clark has not yet signed a contract for the performer.
HAMRICK SAID Clark's agent told him that Clark would be tapping of television "the Bee Haw" during October, but that Clark could bring his band to Lawrence for the weekend.
Clark is also interested in playing at KU because he enjoys playing for college audiences and families, especially with kids. Rick said, Clark lives in Tulsa, Okla.
"Roy Clark is one of the premiere family entertainment artists in the country." Hamrick said. "I think
there will be a lot of interest in his show."
Last year, Bob Hope played for an audience of about 6,000 in Allen Field House for Parents Day.
Members of the Student Sports Council, which approved the entertainment for next fall, decided several weeks ago that the Hope show did not have the appeal that would draw students and their families to the event. The talent that would appeal to a cross section of students.
ANNE STUCKER, chairman of the council, said, "The sports council recognizes that Parents Day needs to be more than just a football game. That's why we're going for the type of entertainment that students can comfortably take their parents to."
The council also considered Rita Coolidge, Glen Campbell and Bill Cosby for entertainment. Clark was the only artist available for Parents Day that the athletic department could afford. Hamrick said.
Ticket prices for the Roy Clark Show will not be decided until the contract has been approved.
Delta Delta Delta Presents
THE MEN OF K.U.
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Applications available to all men interested in appearing in the calendar.
Deadline: April 8, 1983.
Call the Tri-Delta House for more information.
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Positions available:
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Pick up applications at the BSU office (Kansas Union). Return before 5 p.m. April 11.
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Opinion
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1983
Amending the rule out
The Department of Education announced this week that instead of male students having to prove they have registered for the draft in order to receive federal financial aid, they need only fill out a statement to that effect, even though financial aid offices may not be able to verify those statements for up to two years.
But apparently that's fine with the Department of Education, which is now leaving open the option of scrapping the rule altogether.
The department is doubtless acting because of pressure from financial aid offices in colleges and universities, recent court injunctions and two bills pending in Congress — one of which was already passed by a House committee — that would delay implementation of the registration rule for up to seven months.
And now a department official has said that if the registration compliance
rate is high enough, the rule won't be needed at all, which is the same argument that was advanced by many onponents of the rule in the first place.
The Department of Education is correct for looking twice at a rule whose constitutionality, as well as common sense, has already been questioned. But we are hard-pressed to find the sense in the new rule.
If the purpose of the law is to catch those who have not registered, enforcement will be slow at best because of the long verification period. If the law's goal is to prevent those who have registered from receiving federal money, again, this will difficult to do until after the fact.
The best rule change would be for the Department of Education to acknowledge that tying draft registration to financial aid was a bad idea to begin with, rather than keeping the regulation and watering it down to make it palatable.
Watching with interest
Crime rates in college communities, with their unusually large transient populations, are traditionally high. Although Lawrence isn't normally thought of as a hotbed of corruption, this university town is no exception to that tradition.
Local crime is rarely an item of extreme controversy, simply because residents have come to accept burglaries and thefts as somewhat commonplace. In fact, many people seemed to think nothing could really be done to prevent such incidents.
But area crime prevention officials have come up with a way — a way one officer calls "one of the most successful programs that crime prevention has ever had." The program did not originate in Douglas County. Officials here picked up the idea, called "Neighborhood Watch," from other cities across the state and nation. Neighborhood Watches are organ-
Neighborhood Watches are organized by residents of small districts
within the city, in cooperation with law enforcement officers. Essentially, neighbors agree to keep an eye on one another's property, particularly when one or the other isn't home, and report to the police any suspicious activities.
And it works. In some Lawrence neighborhoods, not a single burglary has occurred since the program was started.
Perhaps KU students, who often are vulnerable to burglars and thieves, could pick up on the idea. Crime prevention officer Bob Avery has invited residents interested in forming Neighborhood Watches to call him at the Law Enforcement Center. Such a program could be adapted to residence halls, to fraternity and sorority houses, even to apartment complexes.
And maybe the knowledge that students are keeping an eye out for one another's property might be enough to deter someone from lifting a rack of bicycles or a stereo set.
Arms race growing hotter as weapons talks cool off
By DONALD A. DAVIS United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan is applying steady and mounting pressure on the Soviet Union in an unwavering belief that unless Moscow feels ennued by U.S. military might, the Soviet Union will not seriously negotiate disarmament
"If you're going to negotiate, you have to have some strength on your side," the president said this week. "You have to have some reason for giving up enough in the face of reducing their own weaponry."
Therefore, Reagan sees success for the odd process of launching a massive and expensive improvement of the U.S. armed forces while training for reductions of forces and weaponry.
The latest move — Reagan's proposal to build a space-age supersystems to destroy missiles zooming toward U.S. targets — clearly demonstrates the far extremes at which the White House and the Kremlin are operating. Reagan says it is only a defensive measure and Soviet leader Yuri Andropov treated it as an "insane" offensive strategy.
When he announced the program last week, Reagan said the bottom line was that since the dawn of the atomic age, the "strategy of deterrence has not changed."
"We maintain the peace through our strength; weakness only invites aggression," he said. The president likened the superpowers pointing arsenals of missiles at each other to card players in a war, and that it didn't matter who pulled the trumpier first because everyone would suffer.
So he outlined the high tech answer — a shield made up of advanced lasers and such things to
wipe out any incoming missile. As when he named the MX missile the “Peacekeeper” Reagan said the new system would be solely for them to help push nuclear missiles into the sunset.
The Soviet leadership immediately viewed the proposal with gloom. In a return to Cold War rhetoric, Andropov denounced Reagan's futuristic proposals and charged that they could "open the floodgates to a runaway race for all the strategic arms, both defensive and offensive."
Reagan then shifted the focus again with his newest proposal for reducing medium-range missiles in Europe. And he said Tuesday that there is "no change" in U.S. determination to put Pershing II and cruise missiles into Europe if doesn't come to terms in those talks in Geneva.
Early next month, he is expected to announce a decision on basing the nuclear-tiered MX manufacturer.
The main question at this point is whether either side is listening to any possible peace overtures from the other side, or if the arms race is overheating once again.
President Reagan said he doesn't think "there's anything particularly new in the world."
And the Kremlin clearly does not view Reagan's intentions as peaceful.
"Let there be no mistake about it in Washington," Andropov said last week. "It is time they stopped devising one option after another in the search of the best ways of unleashing nuclear war in the hope of winning it."
Perhaps the rising tension and polemical rhetoric between the two superpowers will be reduced only if the two leaders find a way to sit down at a summit meeting sometime this year.
CIA EMPLOYEE OF THE WEEK
THIS SPIRITED
NICARAGUAN
GUERRILLA HAS
CHEERFULLY MURDERED
CIVILIANS, DESTROYED
PROPERTY AND HAPPILY
GONE TO GREAT LENGTHS
IN DESTABILIZING A
ONCE PEACFUL NATION.
BARLING
UNIVERSITY OF MONCLEMEN
Sailors sharpen reality of war
leaving Barbados a few weeks ago after spring break saddened me, of course, as the end of any holiday does. But as I realized that I had left a bit of my heart on that island, I also knew that I had scattered pieces of my heart around the world.
They'll never come back, and I'll never be the same.
By chance, the week I was there the U.S.S. Kennedy and the H.M.S. Invincible both docked in Bridgetown, the main city of the tiny country. Two of the largest aircraft carriers in the U.S. and British navies respectively, they dominated just as their countries dominate the world.
And suddenly war took on a real meaning for me.
Eight thousand sailors converged upon the beaches, pubs and discs. They were young and fun. They danced and drank. One threw me in the waves and laughed and lauded.
But that same sailor, a British sat, sat one night over beers and challenged an American to a verbal duel about sonar and radar capabilities, how fast and fuel-efficient their Harrier jets and our planes were, which ship's artillery had a higher kill ratio.
They are soldiers.
Quiet walks on monolith beaches often turned to life on board the ships — the emotions one runs through knowing a torpedo is speeding toward the forward hull, how it felt to survive the Falklands crisis and be awarded medals for victory but lose eight shipmates.
And another, a big, blight Californiaian, took me on a tour on board the Kennedy, a 17-deck mammoth that carries 85 aircraft on its deck and nuclear missiles in its hold.
Thev can be killed.
While I sat on the plane home to Kansas City, a vague emptiness filled me. Images of smiling.
A. D.
ANN LOWRY
tanned faces and azure waters lapping against white beaches alternated with the imposing portrait of those ships and of uniformed crews continually working on the flight deck, always ready.
That emptiness was replaced by a terrible dread when I picked up a newspaper at home.
They can kill.
Troops. They are not faceless numbers to me or the Dons and Tomy, Barney, Eddie and Katie.
They are lads of 18, 19 and 22 with haunted eyes, who sometimes want a hot shower or soft cream.
They are boys who grin impishly and murmur
softly about their mums and little sisters who await their homecoming in a few months.
My thinking is not so simplistic that I would dismiss all naval personnel. They signed on for the war.
But I hate the thought of them receiving orders to change course for the Middle East or El Sejur.
I was compelled to reach out and talk to them, intrigued as they frolicled freely and happily then hoisted stereo cassette players on their shoulders and headed back to their ships where their duties ranged from painting to directing aircraft, deadly aircraft on the dangerous flight道.
I hate the unfairness, the reason for any war, the political faceoff of leaders in armchairs manipulating lives.
My Midwestern, suburban consciousness was fungal wide open by a tropical gust and was filled with some of the harsh realities that have existed all these 20 years without me.
So now I join the ranks of military men's mothers, daughters, lovers and friends who will never isolatismion in their lives—those to allow war front is a save spot aching continually.
I'll write letters and carefully watch newspapers for ships' names.
And I'll never really be able to think as a kid again.
Am Lowry, Prairie Village junior, is editor of the entertainment page.
Winter's last stand holds back spring
The land is wasted now. Everything looks worn and tired from fighting off the cold; February's snores are long gone in the first rude snow; and the warmth of Christmas fades to black.
These days. There is only endless sky. At night, you can feel the devil ride the north wind, passing by. He wants to suck your soul and lift you south of here. Then gallop on to the next town.
HELLO. REMEMBER THAT ONE TIME WHEN YOU KEPT STUTTERING AND SAID HAH PAH PAH?
It has been raining and cold for so long. This winter has come crashing down. Seems like it will never end. The plants and trees, you'd think they'd know not to trust the sky.
But still the bums came peering around, poking out like wide-eyed schoolkids. They really thought they could grow. Birds started to sing, wrestled all down its guard. Then winter was around.
Now sullen birds puff their feathers up, trying to keep warm against the wind. They don't sing much anymore. They know the emptiness of betraval.
Out in the country the fields roll away in
brown, a thousand shades of it. And the trees are
grown with their branches twisted and gnarled.
BUT, WHEN DO LLAMAS ACTUALLY SCRAPE UPSTREAM?
Bob
You know winter loved with us this year, lulled
you up when the snow is out and then I need to be there.
In the muddy feedlies, the cattle are walking in wide circles with dumb love in their eye, waiting just as we are. Waiting for something to change, for the winds to shift and winter to die.
DON'T WORRY. BOB'S JUST
PULLED AN ALL-NIGHTER.
BONAR MENNINGER
Dennis
us in February by dragging out the sun. He led her past until we fell in love, then stole her back again.
But one morning, it can't be long, the cold rains will take their quarrels away. Then green will come falling down and cover trees and fields and yards.
Now we pay
You can feel his hot breath on those thick summer days, as he waits to make a move and rip across the land, lashing his steed and lapping.
And it will splash along the sidewalk and flow over tangled bushes, along the fences by the door.
Still, the sun is stronger than a thousand twisters. They come hit and run, too weak to stay. And summer will grow fat and last forever. Winter will cool off, and that only cause to let the stars to come out.
The darkness closes in from the west in the blowing storms of spring.
The sun has got to shine. The woods will be
tuck with life as the sun climbs up each
branch, and the sun sets.
But good is fragile on the open plain. Old Scratch can never die. He'll climb off the north wind, panting and lame, and mount the southwest wind, riding tornadoes across the sky.
Maybe today is the beginning after all.
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kannan (USP5 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Avenue, Kannan, K0040. Daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the regular school week. Subscriptions are $125 for six months or $49 at a doubled rate at lawrence. Kannan, K0044. Subscription by mail are $15 for six months or $49 at a doubled rate at lawrence. Postmaster: Send address changes to the amsterdam pay through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the amsterdam pay through the student activity fee.
Editor Rebecca Chaney
Managing Editor
Editorial Assistant
Campaign Editor
Associate Campaign Editor
Assistant Campaign Editor
Mark Zieman
Michael Robinson
Colleen Coye
Catherine Behun
Sharon Appelbaum, Doug Cunningham
1
Retail Sales Manger
National Sales Manager
Campus Sales Manger
Production Manager
Business Manager
Matthew P. Langan
Advertising Adviser ...
General Manager and News Adviser
Aun Hornberger
...Susan Cooksey
...Ted Mansing
Jeanny Jackson
John Oberzan
Paul Jess
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1983
Page 5
Tax
From page 1
Supreme Court strikes it down, we've got a $100 million shortfall. We don't have room for a 100 million shortfall.
Vancurum's proposal altered the severance tax plan sent to the House by the Assessment and Taxation Committee. The committee recommended a 4 percent tax on oil and a 7 percent tax on natural gas. Also, the committee plan would increase the taxes on oil and gas revenues to counties that produce oil and gas.
THE TAX ISSUE drew lengthy debate from opponents who protested taxing royalty owners. They also complained that the severance tax would knock small producers out of business.
The House included royalty owners in the proposal, a tax source Gov. John Carlin had not suggested taxing. Royalty owners receive property or gas pumped from the property they lease.
"I think the royalty owner is getting an unfair slap," said State Rep. Keith Farrar, R-Hugleton. "I don't think there was a mandate out there that we were going to stick to it about 200,000 royalty dollars."
Farrar told the House that 50,000 royalty owners lived in Kansas. However, the proposal lost hardly because opponents said they wanted to tax 50,000 out-of-state royalty owners.
STATE REP. James Braden, R-Clay Center and chairman of the Assessment and Taxation Committee, supported the proposal to include royal owners and helped House Democrats fend off attempts to hang amendments on the severance tax.
"I think it's really hard to justify having the severance tax and not including royalty
Among House members supporting the proposal was State Rep. Ambrose Dempsey, D-Leavenworth, a 1940 KU graduate, who said he had put her burden of a waiver tax for 28 years.
In 1987, when Dempsey was a member, the House passed a severance tax that survived for six months and generated nearly $2 million, he said.
HOWEVER, THE Kansas Supreme Court ruled the measure was unconstitutional because it violated the First Amendment.
Dempsey said he was concerned that words in the current proposal could lead the high court to reject his case.
The severance tax bill says that oil is produced, Dempsey said, but it is actually not.
House members who drafted the proposal have said they used the word produced because it is a more neutral term.
that most of the people were still trapped inside the buildings.
The office of President Belfarisio Betancur said reports from the Red Cross and Civil Defense workers confirmed at least 100 people were killed and 1,150 others were hurt.
Quake
"We are dedicating all our energies to this tragedy," Bentena said in a visit to the city.
THERE WERE NO reports of Americans among the casualties, but Jim Corey, naval attaché of the U.S. Embassy,飞来 to Poyanguang to feed the food and clothing and began looking for tourists.
Popayan is known worldwide for its Holy Week celebration that swells its local population of thousands.
One thousand Americans and Europeans were believed to be in the town attending the annual religious music festival, services and evening candlelight processions of Holy Week.
Four professors of musical performance from Columbia University in New York were scheduled to play during evening services at the church, which was reported slightly damaged.
They were not injured and were evacuated safely to neighboring Cali, said Fred Kubiel, principal of the hospital.
It was the most serious earthquake in Colombia since December 1979 when 700 people died and thousands were wounded along the Pacific coast.
Fuel
— at an estimated cost of $30 a year to the average motorist. Of the 5 cent-gallon increase, 4 cents will go for highways and 1 cent for mass transit.
The U.S. law is adding about $4.4 billion to this year's highway program, raising federal funding.
From page 1
THE ASSOCIATED General Contractors estimated that for each $1 billion spent on the project, the company would pay
The state tax would also go toward revamping highways, but some state senators did not think so.
Increasing the gas tax will hurt the economies of border counties, because people in those areas are much more likely to buy gas.
State Rep. Don Mainey, D-Toppea, told the Ways and Means Committee that the gasoline tax was already higher than it was in neighboring states of Missouri and Oklahoma.
"THE KEY TO me is whether this state will ever take responsibility for its highways," he
But State Rep. David Heinemann, R-Garden City, said that gas prices varied as much within the state as they did between Kansas and bordering states.
State Rep. Ruth Lazzati, D-Topeka, said that the bill was a Republican attempt to slip a tax increase through the Legislature that the governor and Democratic lawmakers opposed.
Salary
From page 1
dation showed that the state was not serious about supporting higher education.
"It will certainly cause us to lose some top people who will go elsewhere," he said. "The Regents schools already took a terrible cut last summer! I think some other budget areas should be taken."
JOE COLLINS, legislative lobbyist for the Classified Senate, said, "I support a 4 percent increase, provided the public schools receive only a 4 percent increase."
Carlin has recommended a $486 million budget for state school districts, which would allow some school teachers a 7 percent to 8 percent salary increase.
to show that the state was facing a shortage of school teachers and that teachers' salaries in the state were too low.
Kansas ranks 38th in the nation with an average teachers' salary of $1,924.
"I know school districts in the state that have plenty of teachers and plenty of teachers waiting in line. Collins said, "I'm not mad at Carlin. I don't mind." The availability of public school teachers."
HOWEVER, Carlo Kriw, superintendent of the Lawrence School District, said the state had a shortage of science, mathematics, special education and vocational education teachers.
Collins said he disagree with data Carlin used
Knox said he did not share Collins' view that
University employees and school teachers were battling for state money.
"I don't think university professors are paid够 and I don't think school teachers are paid够. "Knox said. "We're putting much too much emphasis on contribution education is making in our society."
Seaver and Collins said they thought Carlin could avoid delaying faculty and state employee pay raises if he turned to other revenue-raising sources, such as raising the state gasoline and sales taxes.
Collins said classified employees had suffered through an especially poor year. Although they received a 6.5 percent pay raise last year, Carlin did not give them merit pay increases.
Appeal
From page 1
allowed to call witnesses or confront our acusers " he said
Rowe said that another problem was the ambiguity of the exact definition of "elec-
tron." Rowe's explanation is
HE SAID HE had asked the current and past AURH presidents for the definition of electioneering. But the election committee changed the date after it decided against Walker and he said.
Rowe said that changing the rules after the election was not legal. He heard that the committee had already decided to find Walker and him guilty before the meeting even look
"After the hearing, the committee went to 'Webster's for a definition,' he said.
Walker said he also thought the election committee did not give either Rows or him a fair
"The election committee was overzealous to rectify the decision and did not take enough time."
HOWEVER, Bob Jolly, Derby special student and a member of the election committee, said
the committee had carefully considered the testimony given at the meeting and had made its
Jolly said the appeals board should have decided whether the candidates violated the rules instead of delegating the decision to another committee.
"It is important that a neutral committee hear the matter," Jolly said.
The appeals board should not include hall presidents in the new committee because of their relationship to AURH, he said.
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Board of Directors, Friends of Kansas Libraries
JANE RUTLEDGE
FOR YOUR SCHOOL BOARD
- Former chairperson, Board of Mission and former member, Church Council
- Lawrence Girl Scout Committee
- Board of Directors, Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
Experienced In Making Decisions
- Master of Arts in Teaching, Harvard, 1961
- four years teaching experience, high school mathematics
- Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics, Harvard, 1961
Committed To Education
—Master of Arts in Teaching, Harvard, 1961
-KU graduate 1960
Serving The Community
--Gun Scout day camp director, 1961 and 1962
--book sale manager, Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
Jane Rutledge
Candidate for Board of Education U.S.D.497
Pol. Adv. Paid for Rutledge for Board of Education, Penny Spano, Secretary-Treasurer
THE MAGIC FLUTE
An Open by W.A. Mozart: English Version by Albert J. Puehle
Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music
8:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 1 April 2 & 8 P.M. 1983
Maryland University Theater
Ticket on sale in the Maryville Box Office All reserved
For reservations, call 913-658-9022 Special discounts for students and senior citizens
RP
Political Adv.
Running on a Record
100
It's more demanding to be judged by what you've done than by what you've said.
I was active in community and University affairs before I was elected to the City Commission. I was a student representative on a long-range planning committee, and have taught in the School of Architecture.
I've worked hard during my four years on the Commission. I've brought information and ideas to the meetings, taken clear stands, and yet been willing to compromise when necessary to get something done.
I've earned the respect of other members on the Commission and have been asked to serve as their representative on committees and as mayor twice.
I'm proud of my record, and willing to be judged on it.
write-in Marci Francisco
CITY COMMISSION
Paid by Marci Francisco's Write-in Campaign - Tom Moore, treasurer
Page 6
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1983
THE FRENCH CONDUCTOR
George Lawner, KU professor of orchestra, will conduct the University Orchestra in its performance of the opera, "The Magic Flute," opening tonight at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre. Lawner, who has taught here 16 years, formerly conducted the San Francisco Opera Co., including its performance of "The Magic Flute."
Kansas and conducting good match for Lawner
By LAUREN PETERSON
A conversation with George Lawner, KU professor of orchestra, is like attending one of the performances he conducts.
Staff Reporter
His expressive hands flow with each word, stiffening — forcing his thick veins to protrude — his mouth, whose teeth are shuffled.
Lawner will conduct the University Orchestra in its performance of "The Magic Flute," opening last, and has been teaching at KU for the last 16 years.
He was born 60 miles from Vienna, Austria, in a town called Znaim, which is now a part of Czechoslovakia, and said his interest in music was enhanced by his early exposure to the Vienna Opera house and other concert halls in the city. He attended of many celebrated companies and conductors.
and conductors.
"The first opera that my father took me to was 'Fidelio,' one of the great works by Beethoven," he said. "I was eight.
He came to the United States in 1940 when he was 20 years old.
"I remember thinking that the overture seemed awfully long, and I still feel that way."
"I fled from Hitler," he said with a slight Austrian accent.
His father had been an Austrian army doctor in World War I and died in 1933. He said his mother fled to Czechoslovakia during World War II, so he must stay with him in Chicago after the war.
"When I first came to KU from San Francisco, I had no intention of staying so long," he said with a smile, while folding his hands behind his head wreathed with wispy gray hair.
Before he went to Chicagó in 1940, he had been studying law at the University of Vienna and was a member of the faculty.
Lawmer came to KU after spending the early 1960s in San Francisco as the assistant conductor of the San Francisco Opera Co., one of best-known opera companies in the world.
"I wanted to do symphonic music," he said. "I also thought it would be a good idea to associate myself with a university."
odd jobs during the day to make money and study conducting and managing at the Chicago
When he settled in Chicago, he began doing
"I saw action in Belgium, Luxembourg and Germany. I have a battle scar from the Battle of the Bulge. I had very strong feelings that fascism should be destroyed," he said.
Lawner joined the U.S. Army in 1943, which out his musical career on hold until 1945.
He went back to Chicago and took over the Chicago Park District Opera Guild, conducting operas such as "Marriage of Figaro," and "The Nutcracker," in which he accompanied opera singers in the Midwest.
After the war, Lawner's career took off like a rocket.
"It was with a singer that I came to Kansas for the first time," he said. "I was accompanying Douglas Beattie, who had a concert in Pittsburgh."
In the early 1950s, after having received his master's in music at the University of Chicago, he joined the New York Opera as a coach and assistant conductor for two years.
In 1959, before he went to San Francisco, he received a doctorate in music from the University of California.
Lawner said that he has gone back to San Francisco almost every summer since he came to KU to work with the opera company. He conducted Mozart's "Magic Flute" there last summer.
Although his job as a conductor is primarily a serious career, there are a few stories that still make him laugh.
One of these occurred in the early 1970s at KU, when Lawner was conducting the opera, "Das
"In the last scene, which lasted 35 minutes," he said, "I noticed that the orchestra pit had begun to sink below the auditorium level and the singers were really high above us.
The pit, which was on a hydraulic lift, had sunk two feet below its normal level. Lawner said that he had to conduct the opera with his hands above his head the entire scene.
Lawner said that he strove to be expressive, vet relaxed in his conducting.
"I strive to have the utmost control with the least physical effort," he said. "The effort must be balanced."
Spare Time
Fridav
Master classes with Menaben Pressler, piano, will be at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The opera, "The Magic Flute," by Wolf gang Amadeus Mozart, will be at 8 p.m. in the theater on Thursday, December 16.
44 for public; special discounts for senior citizens and students.
Saturday
Marilyn Stokstad, distinguished professor of art history, and Jerry Stannard, professor of science and medicine history, spent several years researching the exhibits.
Ornamental plants such as honey suckle, the lily and the rose also are displayed.
Master classes
with Menahem
Pressler, piano will
be at 9:30 a.m. and
1:30 p.m. in Swar-
town.
The opera. "The
Magic, Flute," will be at 8 p.m. in the University, Theatre.
Tuesday
Spring Concert by the University Band, with James Barnes as conductor, will be at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre.
A senior recital by Catherine Conn, soprano, will be at p.m. in Swarthout.
---
Wednesday
A faculty recital by the
Coca-Cola String Trio will be
held at 8 p.m. in Saworth
A theatre benefit,
"The Sage of Emporia," will be at a p.m. in the University
Wednesday
Theatre. All seats reserved; tickets are $1, $4 and $3 for the public; special discounts for senior citizens and students. Proceeds will be used to defray expenses to Washington, D.C., for performance at the National Portrait Gallery.
Three exhibits focus on gardens of Middle Ages
A master's recital by Ricardo Noriega
piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthowntown.
Thursdav
The exhibit shows the plant horehouse, which until modern cough drops was the basis of cough syrup, and dill, from which oil was extracted for colicky infants.
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
Three exhibits at the University of Kansas offer an opportunity to step back to 15th-century medieval gardens through the work of artists and horticulturists of the Middle Ages.
THE MUSEUM OF Natural History in Dyche Hall has pressed and mounted plants and pots of dried flowers and herbs showing the medicinal, food, dye and ornamental purposes of plants from medieval gardens in an exhibit titled "Using Medieval Plants Today."
Medieval gardens were divided into five types: kitchen, where plants such as apples and dill were grown; medicinal, for herbs for drug therapy; patrician, which was a private garden for the owner; cloister, a garden where the religious could contemplate; and gardens for pleasure, with settings that were supposed to appeal to all the senses.
Exhibits at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, the Kenneth A. Spencer Research Library and the Museum of Natural History, with practice and social purposes of medieval gardens.
The people of the period wanted to bring the forces of nature under control for sustenance and pleasure through their enclosed gardens.
Illustrated books describing the medicinal uses, and histories of plants, along with children's books showing the gardens represent 600 years of the gardens in print.
THE CENTRAL COURT of Spencer Art Museum is a model of a medieval garden, with live plants and a wicker archway.
Faintings, books with colored woodcuts, ivory carvings and other objects kept in special light and temperature-controlled cases show the types of gardens and people in garden settings.
More than 75 tapestries, paintings, ceramics and illustrated manuscripts in the art museum show scenes and tell stories of the various types of gardens.
THE WORKS IN the exhibit are from various museums, libraries and private collections from around the country, including the Library of Congress and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in
Earthenware used during the period to prepare and store herbs for medicants also is displayed.
Tapestries made of wool and velvet, which sometimes served as decoration in medieval churches.
Garden manuals dating back to the 1600s are displayed at Spencer Research Library in an exhibit titled "All that in this Delightful Gardin Growes."
After the exhibit is shown here, it will be displayed at Dumbarton Oaks at the Harvard Square Museum.
Students, teachers agree acting takes hard work, discipline
By LADONNA LONGSTREET Staff Reporter
The curtains roll back, actors glide to their places and a plot springs to life before the audience. The process appears simple and some dramatic details seemingly glimmerous, easy life of the plenius.
Yet, acting students and instructors at the University of Kannas agreed that being an actor would be beneficial.
James Larson, teaching assistant of speech and drama, agreed that talent was not the only ingredient students needed to become competent actors.
"Some people think acting is like magic. It's all fate. I told my kids that acting is not magic, anybody can do it if they're willing to work." Harry Parker, KU teaching assistant in theatre.
I believe that there are two elements in anybody who wants to act. One is talent and the other is ability.
"I PERSONALLY / believe anyone could become a competent actor," he said. "I have friend's who through hard work, and not necessarily talent, have been able to find work with some of the best acting companies in the country."
This is the goal of many of his students, Larson said. In order to achieve it, though, they must learn how to control and use their voices and bodies to express themselves. The department's art teacher, Sara Stansilsku, a 19th-century Russian constantinus Stansilsku, a 19th-century Russian theatre expert, is very disciplined, he said.
The foremost principle of Stanislasvki is learning how to tap the unconscious and how to develop a technique or method to make what you adding on the stage as real as possible. Larson said,
"One of things that an actor has to be able to do is to concentrate and relax," he said. "Acting is consciously tapping the unconscious."
A PERFORMER MUST be disciplined in order to be spontaneous on the stage, he said. He needs to analyze the character he is suppose to portray and wed his own experiences to that entity.
Parker said that when his students are approaching a new script, he tells them to ask the question: "What would I do if I was this character in this situation?"
William Green, Glenniew, Ill., junior, said to appear spontaneous, an actor must do his homework and study what a character would do in a given situation.
Preparing for a role involves scoring the script, he said, which is breaking it into units and finding the character's objectives.
"Nobody majors in theatre unless they really want to," he said. "Actors are always out of
Parker said that an artist could paint on a canvas and a pianist had his piano, but the actor only had himself. His body, voice, spirit and mind are his canvas: Acting is an exciting form of artistic self-expression, he said.
Costumes are a big part of the act, theatre professor says
GREEN SAID that some ideals beginning students had about acting were that it was always fun, it was not hard work and that they would get a job.
tracy Iwersen, Kansas City, Mo., freshman,
said acting was a lot of work, but it was a
never-ending challenge. The reward is feeling
good about having accomplished something, she
By JOHNNIE BETH FISCUS
"You get satisfaction from it but it is not always fun," he said. He said he rehearsed about three hours a night, six times a week for about a month and a half for most productions.
Staff Reporter
Drama students at the University of Kansas learn more than how to walk on stage and portray a character. They also learn behind-the-scene skills such as making their costumes fit their bodies.
It is just as important for students to know what their characters wore as it is for them to know how the characters acted, said Chez Haehl, associate professor of theatre.
Costumes can make or break the caricature. Students in Chez Haelt's costume construction class are learning how to adapt basic costume patterns to their body measurements.
Costumes can make or break the character.
Eventually, both male and female students have custom-made patterns for a bodice, a one-piece sleeve, a two-piece sleeve, a skirt and a pair of pants. Haeli said.
"It's strange, sometimes you cut a pattern out and you say, 'This will never fit anyone,' and then a body walks right into it," he said.
EACH BASIC pattern is different, he said, because some people are short-waisted and others are long-waisted and some are muscular while others are thin.
These basic pattern pieces can be adapted to make a costume for any time period, he said.
For example, to make a Roman gown,
students would tape the bodice and the skirt
patterns together and then cut a pattern from
that.
FOR CLOTHING from eras during which clothes were fitted by using seams instead of darts, Haeli said, students could make authentic garments and seams into pieces and measuring for seam allowance.
"Some costumes I have have 18 seams and some just have darts and side seams, but they all have the same pattern."
Students also learn trade secrets to making the various costumes.
"Any time you have a flowing costume you always have a fitted garment underneath."
The eight students in Haebi's class also learn about dyeing fabric and which materials were used in the different eras, as well as the general responsibilities of a costumer.
The class meets two hours each week. In addition, students work in the costume ship at Murphy Hall about five hours each week, Haehl said.
MEMBERS OF the class also form a costume crew for each play. Once the play opens, the crew is responsible for doing laundry, repairing costumes, and helping the actors dress.
This practical experience helps the students understand the theories they learn in class.
Hazel also teaches a class about the history of costuming, in which students study fashions from the Egyptian era to the 1800s. They learn how dresses, shoes, hats and hair styles of those eras
World-famous string quartet to close out KU music series
The Guarnett String Quartet, considered by some to be the preeminent string quartet in the world, will close out the 1982-83 Chamber Music Series at the University of Kansas with a concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, April 10, in the Crain-Frewer Theatre in Murray Hall.
"The Guarnieri is one of the most popular ensembles in chamber music today," she said, "and our patrons look forward to hearing them nearly every season."
Performances by the Guarneri have become almost an annual event at KU, said Jacqueline Davis, director of the Concert and Chamber Music Series.
Featured in the concert will be Lydia Artymtwy, a young American pianist who is also a drummer.
At their KU performance, the group will play Franz Joseph Haydn's "Quartet in G Minor, Op. 74, No. 3: 'The Rider'"; Samuel Barber's "Quartet Opr. 11"; and Robert Schumann's "Quintet in E-flat Major for Piano and Strings. Op. 44."
Members of the quartet, who perform as
soloists and in the ensemble, are Arnold Steinhardt and John Dalley, violinists; Michael Tree, violist; and David Soyer cellist.
In addition to the concert performance, the Guareri members will conduct master classes for KU and high school strings students from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 9, in Swarthout Recital Hall. High school students have been invited to submit audition tapes for an opportunity to perform for the quartet members. Outstanding KU students have been selected by the string faculty for the same opportunity.
Three of the four members are on the music faculty at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, and all four are serving as music this year at the University of Maryland.
Tickets for the Guarney String Quartet are available at the Murphy Hall box office. All seats are reserved: public tickets are $8 and discounted cars for students and senior citizens.
KENNETH DOWDY
AND
ROBERT MORRISON
1
.
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1983
Page 7
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University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1983
Senate approves spousal rape bill, 39-1
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
TOFEKA — The Kansas Senate did not even discuss a bill yesterday that had been hotly debated in the House before voting 39-1 to pass the bill that would make rape within a marriage a felony.
"This bill does contain some changes (from our traditional words.)" said State Sen. Elwaine Pomeroy, R-Topeka.
Pomeroy is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which completely eliminated the partial spousal
protection from rape charges that the House had put into the bill.
Houses and put them on the
THE BILL now makes no distinction
between the crimes of rape within or
outside of a marriage.
outside conversation.
"If someone holds you up and demands your money, you don't have to prove you resisted," Pomeroy said.
The bill would also eliminate the rape victim's need to prove resistance to obtain conviction.
prove you respect. 4. Intervene with the House will have to agree with the Senate's changes before the bill goes to the governor.
Women as well as men could be charged with rape under the provisions of the bill.
"The bill de-sexes rape," Pomeroy said. "Rape is not a crime of sex or passion. It's a crime of violence."
THE BILL expands the definition of rape to include rape with an object, creates the crimes of sexual battery and aggravated sexual battery, and makes other sex-related crimes fall under the rape shield statute. A victim's previous sexual conduct would be inadmissible as evidence in court.
Proponents of the bill in the Legislature were surprised and pleased when they heard about the Senate's overwhelming approval.
State top. Wanda Fuller, R-Wichita,
had offered the amendment to eliminate spousal protection to both Senate and House committees that had been working on the bill.
"NOW I HAVE my work cut out for me," she said. "If the members of the House don't vote to concur, I'll be ashamed of them."
State Rep. Joan Wagnon, D-Topeka, who had worked on the bill in the House committee, said, "I am very pleased that the Senate passed the bill in the form it did. It sends a strong message to the women of the state.
"And I'm glad the House will have an opportunity to concur."
House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, said the state needed to update property appraisals, a move that will generate more revenue for the state.
TOPEKA — The House approved a plan yesterday that would require statewide reappraisal of property values for the first time since 1963.
House OKs reappraisal of property
Democratic leaders have warned that reappraisal could shift the tax burden from businesses to farmers and homeowners.
HOWEVER, HE said the plan would probably not survive a final vote Monday because House Democrats were divided on the issue.
Gov. John Carlin has said he would revert waishim, unless the Legislature also passed a plan that would classify different kinds of drugs.
Debate on a classification measure is scheduled in the House for Monday.
CLASSIFICATION WOULD require a two-thirds majority in the Legislature and would have to be approved by voters because it would alter the state constitution.
Classification of property would prevent the tax load from shifting onto farmers and homeowners, Carlin has said.
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TOPERA — Sen. Robert Dole, R-kan, urged the Renai administration yesterday to negotiate a new agreement with sale agreement with the Soviet Union.
"I just believe they would like to do business with us," Dole said at a news conference in Topeka "They can't if we're not knocking on the door trying."
Dole, who is the ranking Republican member on the Senate Agriculture Committee, said the United States had not been aggressive enough in seeking trade agreements with the Soviet Union since Reagan lifted the grain embargo two years ago. President Jimmy Carter included the embargo in 1980.
"Farmers should be willing to contribute toward the establishment of a permanent source of financing like the revolving fund," he said.
In addition to a long-term agreement with the Soviet Union, Dole advocated creation of a $1 billion fund for export credits.
THE U.S. SHARE of Soviet grain purchases dropped from 75 percent to 25 percent since the embargo began, he said.
The House yesterday gave first-round approval to an appropriations bill that would pump $26.3 million in government funds, family planning clinics in Kansas.
The House also defeated an amendment that would have eliminated $1 million in federal funding for the clinics. State Rep. Charles Laired, D-Topeka, proposed the amendment because of concern that they were prescribing contraceptives to minors without parental consent.
Dole also called Gov. John Carlin's proposal to limit the state income tax credits available to individuals and businesses "a mistake."
The House changed a portion of the appropriations bill to give Social and Rehabilitation Services $5.5 million to the Senate version had approved.
Foreign policy should not be considered as a reason for trade restrictions in the Export Administration Act, which is up for reauthorization this year, he said.
The House met Carlin halfway and allotted $3.5 million for General Assistance to the able-bodied group, half of what we originally allotted
Gov. John Carlin had proposed eliminating welfare to all abledied recipients between the ages of 18 and 51.
State Rep. Theo Cribs, D-Wichita, that teenagers were more sexually active now and if the money was not available for birth control, the state would spend more money supporting illegitimate children of teenagers
Legislative Roundup
Dole denied that the federal government's five-cent-a-gallon increase in the gas tax, in light of income tax cuts proposed by Reagan, shifted the tax burden to those least able to pay.
"As long as we provide money for free birth ciliation pills for teenagers without parental consent, they are going to continue to need it," Lardar said.
The House eliminated medical benefits that the group would have received but added $1.1 million to pay for alcohol and drug abuse treatment for recipients of General Assistance.
"But I don't quarrel with the governor," he said. "He has a job to do, and I don't have a vote over there that I know of."
State Sen. Paul Fleeciano, D-Wichita, said that the panel had voted irresponsibly and in complete bad faith to justify utility burden carried by consumers.
"I VIEW IT as a user fee," he said. "I think it is a pretty fair tax."
The bill would have set a maximum price on natural gas produced in Kansas.
Gas bill killed
A bill that could have saved Kansans $100 million on intrastate natural gas in 1984 and 1985 was killed by a Senate panel yesterday.
Democratic members of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee accused Republicans of bowing to pressure from oil and gas
Social service bill
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The bill will now be sent back to the Senate for approval of the changes made by the House.
However, State Sen. Merrill Werts, R Junction City, said that the bill would have only diverted water to interstate gas to the interstate system
State proposes to cut number of KU graduate degree programs
Bv DIANE LUBER
TOPEKA — The number of graduate degree programs offered at the University of Kansas could be reduced if the Kansas lawmakers find they duplicate the programs offered at other Regents institutions.
The House Ways and Means Committee adopted a resolution yesterday that would direct the Board of Regents to study the duplication and to develop a plan to eliminate unnecessary degree programs.
Staff Reporter
"MOST OF US are aware that major structural change is needed in our state's educational system if our state is to remain solvent during the 1980s and 1990s," said State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park.
"In the face of the sacrifices we are requiring of other state programs, it is ridiculous to continue allowing each of our six state Regents universities to offer any graduate degree they can justify to themselves."
The resolution states that the Regents' study and plan for eliminating unnecessary duplication would be presented to the Legislative Educational Planning Committee on or before June 1, 1984.
THE REGENTS last fall called for a review of all degree programs at Regents institutions over a five-year period.
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The first review of degree programs in physical sciences and in engineering will be presented to the Regents in June. Konik said.
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AND STATE Rep. David Louis, R-Shawnee, said, "We're concerned about studies where nothing ever materialized."
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Kopik urged the committee to give the Regents a chance to deal with program duplication as the Regents saw fit.
strong and weak programs," he said.
"But we will continue to have programs where only a handful of degrees are awarded."
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WHEN: April 8,9,and 10
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.
Wednesday April 6
Interfraternity Council Spring Formal Rush — 1983 Registration Form
Name:
Address:
Phone:
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.
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.
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.
IFC
- Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and its member fraternities.
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1983
Page 9
Assembly to debate degree requisite
By DAVID POWLS
Staff Reporter
A discussion of the world civilization and culture requirement of the bachelors of general studies degree is expected to draw a quorum to the College Assembly meeting Tuesday, KU faculty members in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said yesterday.
A discussion of that requirement was cut short at last month's meeting because a faculty member called for a quorum.
The Assembly's quorum, the minimum number of people required to be present to conduct business, is 91, but only 50 attended the March meeting.
JAMES DRURY, professor of political science, said that trying to decide which courses should be used to fulfill the requirement was one of the most controversial topics in recent years.
- "It's controversial because courses that are required by degree programs are assured better enrolment." *Drury said, *"The course will be a apprentative there."*
April 18, 2015
"Last month, people just didn't realize how important this topic is," Gaines said.
Michael Gaines, a member of the College Committee for Undergraduate Studies and Advising, also said that he would be to larger at the April meeting.
HE ALSO SAID that he expected many faculty members to request that their courses be added to the list of acceptable courses even though they might not meet a criterion used in the past.
To meet the culture requirement,
students in the B.G.S. degree program
now must take four courses that deal
with only one non-English culture, that
do not change curricula each semester,
and that are not about an individual
unless that individual represents an entire culture.
But David Dineen, professor of French and Italian who called for the quorum last month, said the committee was recommending acceptable courses for the requirement.
The Assembly had asked a sub-
committee of the advising committee to
recommend new courses that students
could use to meet the culture require-
THE SANCTUARY
"IT WAS QUITE clear at the meeting that CUSA had chosen courses by applying a criterion that was contradictory to what the College had earlier
He also said that chairmen of departments in the College were encouraging their faculty members to attend conferences, to make up openraum was there.
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The meeting will be at 4 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A local radio station yesterday received more than 100 offers from area residents who would let former President Richard Nixon spend the night at their homes during his fund-raising visit April 21.
early, told his audience that Nixon was looking for a place to spend the night "and meet some just plain citizens who need help." City for a GOP fund-raising event.
IN LESS THAN two hours, 123 calls were received, with the overwhelming majority of people in favor of letting Nixon stay in their homes.
However, not all callers were positive. One woman, in an obvious
By United Press International
Joke prompts offers to harbor Nixon
songing his hard rattle from the
KBEQ announcer Bobby Mitchell,
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On campus
TODAY
TUESDAY
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.
KU EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE will be at 7 a.m. at the Campile.
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OUTSTANDING JUNIORS
THE KU GUN CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 217 Snow Hall.
Omicron Delta Kappa
National Center Honoraria Society
Applications for
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditarium in the Kansas Union.
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson.
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THE PRE-MED CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in the Council Room in the Union.
STUDENT CREATIVE ANACHRONISTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
A BIBLE STUDY with Campus Christian Fellowship will be at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 24th.
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Dear KU Students and Staff,
Sincerely,
I would like to take this opportunity to strongly urge all students, faculty and staff who are Lawrence residents to vote April 5th in our city election. The University of Kansas is a vital element in the Lawrence community. KU's great traditions, intellectual diversity and economic impact make it the most significant single aspect in our community. As the students and staff at the University of Kansas, you can make a profound impact on the community we live in. Lawrence City Government and the University of Kansas can work hand-in-hand to provide additional recreational opportunities, expand available part-time employment and maintain compatible police departments which are sensitive to the special needs of a university campus. Once again, I strongly urge each of you to participate in the April 5th city election. After all, Lawrence and the University of Kansas are simply the result of the dreams and hard work of the people who live, work and study here.
Mike Dmyx
Mike Amyx
Mike Amyx
City Commission Candidate
mike Amyx
CITY COMMISSION
CRAB SALE
Buy 2 lbs. 4.99 lb.
Get one
Half Price
935 Iowa
PRAIRIE SCHOONER SEAFOOD
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNSTREAM
IT'S TIME TO FEEL GOOD AGAIN'
NEIL SIMONS
MAX DUGAN
RETURNS
EVE, 7:30, 9:25
MAT, SUN, 2:15
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNSTAIRS
IT'S TIME TO FEEL GOOD AGAIN'
NEIL SIMON'S
MAX DUGAN
RETURNS
EVE. 7:30-9:25
MAT.SAT. SUN. 2:15
VARSITY
TELEPHONE AT 845-765
DOWNSTAIRS
TOM SELLBUCK BESS ADAMSTRUMY
HIGH ROAD TO CHINA
Fun and adventure at every turn.
EVE. 7:15-9:20
MAT.SAT. SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST
DOWNSTAIRS
TINY WORDS
They weren't looking
for a fight,
just to be together.
PG
OUTSIDERS
EVE. 7:15-9:20
MAT.SAT. SUN. 2:15
TOM SELLERL, TISS APRIMATRONG
HIGH ROAD TO CHINA
Fun and adventure for every turn!
EVE 7:15 - 8:20
9:30 - 10:30
SUNDAY 10:30 - 11:30
She never hears her hold an arm and then knows she has a son. She always ends the end of their marriage indeed, it was the beginning indeed, it was the beginning
HILLCREST 1
THE TWIN CITY AND
NATIONAL HILLCREST
They were looking
at a fight
between the
PG
The Outsiders
MAT. 5TH AUG. 2015
BAY ST. 615
MAN/WOMAN and Child
HILLCREST 2
817 TH AND IOWA
151PHONE 321-8400
C
BASED ON THE INPUT BY ERICK EBRA, AUTHOR OF DOVE STEWART"
    "AUTHOR OF HISTORY"
    "AUTHOR OF GARDENING"
    "AUTHOR OF LAWS AND POLICY"
    "AUTHOR OF BUSINESS"
    "AUTHOR OF FASHION"
    "AUTHOR OF MARKETING"
    "AUTHOR OF WEB SCIENCE"
    "AUTHOR OF TECHNOLOGY"
    "AUTHOR OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE"
    "AUTHOR OF RANDOM ACTIVITY"
    "AUTHOR OF MOTORCYCLE"
    "AUTHOR OF ART"
    "AUTHOR OF MUSIC"
    "AUTHOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY"
    "AUTHOR OF FIREFIGHTING"
    "AUTHOR OF HISTORY"
    "AUTHOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING"
    "AUTHOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEering"
    "AUTHOR OF AUTOMOBILE ENGINEering"
    "AUTHOR OF SPORTS ENGINEering"
    "AUTHOR OF COMMUNICATION ENGINEering"
    "AUTHOR OF JUDGE'S JURISDICTION"
    "AUTHOR OF RESEARCH IN SCIENCE"
    "AUTHOR OF POLITICAL JURISDICTION"
    "AUTHOR OF CONFERENCE JURISDICTION"
    "AUTHOR OF INTERNSHIP JURISDICTION"
    "AUTHOR OF SPECIALIZED JURISDICTION"
    "AUTHOR OF AFFIXED JURISDICTION"
    "AUTHOR OF PROFESSIONAL JURISDICTION"
    "AUTHOR OF AFFIXED
HILLGREST 3
OTTA AND DOW
BATTLE GROUND
SPRING BREAK
EVE. 7:30, 9:30 MAT, SAT, JUNE 2, 11:50
CINEMA 1
OTTA AND DOW
BATTLE GROUND
EVEN
7:30, 9:30
WAT DEAN'S
SWORD IN THE
STONE
MAT
8:30
SUN
7:00
CINEMA 1
JUST AND IOW
TEL: (212) 854-7300
EVE
7/26-9/30
WALT DONNELL'S
THE SWORD
IN THE STONE
MAT
BEN BURNHILL
219
HILLCREST 3
SPRING BREAK
EVE, 7:30, 8:00, MAT, SAT, SUN, 2:15
CINEMA 2
THE BLACK STALLION
RETURNS
EVE 7:45 P.M. MAT SAT, SUN 8:15
SUNSET
SONE MACH'S
RUN
KIRK
DOUGLAS
JOHN
SCHEINER
Weekends Only
SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT II
9/18
CINEMA 2
The Black Stallion Returns
EVEN 7:45, 8:00, MAT. SAT, SUN 2-15
SUNSET SUNSET 10:24 AM 10:24 AM
KIRK
Douglas
JOHN
Schneider
"BUMMER MAES' RUN"
Weekends Only
7:30
SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT II 9:15
A. F.
The University of Kansas Theatre Proudly Presents A Special Benefit Performance of
Jack B. Wright as William Allen White in Henry Haskell's
The Sage of Emporia
8:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 6, 1983 University Theatre/Murphy Hall
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.
Tickets for sale March 28 in the Murray Hall Box Office. All seats reserved for reservations for 09/04/1982. Public $5.50*special discounts for students and senior citizens
Notice is given prematurely at kjl in 1981. The Sage of Eupaia has invited audience members across the state to Kauai. This benefit performance will elicit the stage be played as it should be by audience.
Only local performance/One night only!
A house in a forest.
Buried Child
V
Monday, April 11, 1983, 8:00 p.m.
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
**Borned Child in the care of the staff. April 16th at 11 am. First Two Weeks. Four weeks for the Performance Arts Activities.**
The birth of the Borned Child ensures that the staff will not interfere with the performance activities and ensures the borned Child is maintained to match the national standards.
Tickets on sales March 28 in the Murpah Hall Box Office
All seasons reserved. For reservations call 917-644-3092
Value $5, $4.50. Special discounts for students and senior citizens'
One of seven productions selected for the American College Theatre Festival XVI
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1983
Yoder says public safety issue for all
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter
Lawrence City Commission candidate Bonita Yoder said she put an emphasis on public safety because she thought it was an issue that concerned
"The City Commission has a responsibility to make the city a safe place to live," said Yoder, a local attorney. "There is a reasonable amount of service everyone can expect to receive."
Yoder, 27, 746 Missouri St., said city services included everything from having enough traffic lights to having police protection.
Yoder has stepped away from other candidates with her support of downzing part of East Lawrence from single-family dwellings to single-family.
"When the neighborhood was upzoned in 1966 it was a blighted area. The upzoning seemed like a good idea," she said.
"Now the community has developed a sense of pride. The residents intend to be there for a long time, and they want a stable neighborhood. Duplexes tend
to attract more transient, short-term neighbors."
YODER SAID she liked downtown the way it was, but she said she realized there was a need for downtown redevelopment.
"I fear that it will deteriorate if we don't do anything. But I am concerned with the results."
"I know there is some need for expanded shopping opportunities, but we need to be educated on the costs. It's a fantasy to look at it apart from home."
Yoder stressed the need to start developing a high-technology park on land selected on West Campus and publishing a research park on campus.
"There's more competition in this area than in traditional industry right now," she said. "What you need to do to attract this industry is put together a marketing package that shows how wonderful the city is. You have to show its unique features and all its community resources."
MARY BOWMAN
REGARDING A traditional industrial park, Yoder said that the city, county and Chamber of Commerce should get together to take care of site
Bonita Yoder
selection without dragging the issue out.
Yoder, who graduated from KU law school, said that KU students were isolated from the city, but she said she hoped they would see a need to vote.
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER
Staff Reporter
Barbara Maxwell, like the other Lawrence City Commission candidates, said she thought controlled growth was a main concern for Lawrence. However, she said rising taxes was a more immediate concern.
"It takes a long time to get an industrial park built up," she said. "In the meantime, I don't think we should invest more money and rise to maintain city services."
"I THINK everyone is saying that unless the city grows it will be necessary to raise taxes, but I question the degree it needs to be raised. I think we have to evaluate where the money is going."
Rising taxes Maxwell's top concern
Maxwell, 99, 2568 Yale Road, said a new industrial park was more important.
"You need the industrial park so there will be people who can have money to spend in a mall," she said.
Maxwell also encourages the development of a research and high-technology park. She said that because land was allotted at the University of
Maxwell does not support the town redevelopment plan, known as Scheme 4, recently accepted by the city commission.
Kansas, KU would have to take the forefront in its construction.
She said that the plan looked separated from the rest of downtown and that she was concerned about the cost.
"MOST PEOPLE want one department store, and it would seem to be enough," she said. "The land will always be there as Lawrence grows."
Maxwell, a guidance counselor at South Junior High School, has lived in Lawrence for 34 years and graduated from the KU law school. Her husband died in 180, and her four children are all grown.
PETER E. BREEDER
"SOME OF THE Candidates do have some personal interest in being elected, but what personal interest could I possibly have?" she asked. "I'm not associated with any special group like some of the others, and no group is
Maxwell said she was running for the commission because she was dedicated to the city and had time for the job.
Barbara Maxwell
sponsoring my campaign. I have not solicited any funds."
She said that her family and friends had made some modest contributions, but that it totaled less than $1,000.
Old Milwaukee
Light
Maxwell agreed that KU students were isolated from the rest of the city, but she saw plenty of reason for them to vote.
Pitchers Of
Light
ALL DAY LONG
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and, of course
The Chuck Berg Band
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The
The Earring House
COUNTRY
1500 W. 6th St.
842-6161
Chicken
1/4 lb. Hamburger $1 59
French Fries
12 oz. Drink
2 pc. Combo
Chicken Dinner
2 Pieces of Chicken
Homemade Biscuit & Honey Butter
Mashed Potato & Gravy
Your Choice of Cole Slaw, Baked
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Choice of Med. Drink
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'KU on Wheels'
WOULD YOU LIKE TO PARTICIPATE IN PLANNING BUS ROUTES?
The Student Transportation Board Would Like To Hear Your Suggestions!
Do you need bus stops changed?
Do you need routes changed?
(Paid for by Student Activity Fee)
You are invited to come to a route hearing to present your suggestions on April 19 and 21. Drop by the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union, to arrange a hearing time and complete a route suggestion form. If you cannot attend a hearing please submit a suggestion form. We want to hear your suggestions! Help us build a better K.U. on Wheels!
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Miller Brewing Company and our local distributor are conducting an exciting six week content on your campus. Your organization could qualify for one of the three $1000 or three $500 cash awards. Winners will
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be determined at the conclusion of the content. So remember, make your next pick up apler Might Right Lite Life or Lowenwater. Quality pays off in many ways! Contact your local Miller Campus Rep for help.
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Final Day!
图为昆明医科大学附属医院。
Take this road to higher education.
Discover a Tower reserved for graduate and professional students complete with computer, audio-visual, and study facilities. Discover a Tower reserved for women students equipped with limited access entrances. Discover two additional Towers available to all K.U. students.
The Jayhawker Towers offers 300 two bedroom apartments located on campus, ALL UTILITIES PAID.
Now leasing for summer and fall/spring, 1983
COME IN TODAY!
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS
1603 W. Fifteenth 913-843-4993
1
!
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1983
Page 11
Cut cable forces class cancellations
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
A partially exposed high-voltage electrical cable, which threatened power shut-offs to Haworth and Malolt halls, interrupted many experiments and canceled several classes yesterday.
Stan Claassen, project manager for R.D. Andersen Construction Co., said an employee working on the Haworth addition cut through a six-inch pipe, which was thought to be empty, and exposed Haworth's main 12,000 volt electrical cable. R.D. Anerson's electrical subcontractor, Amelco Electric, was to have worked through the night to repair the damaged cable by this morning.
POWER WAS NOT disrupted to Haworth or Mallet during regular hours yesterday, but the possibility of a power shut off caused many professors and researchers to postpone experiments and cancel some classes.
Robert Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance, said power to Haworth and Malott would have to be shut off twice for about two hours — once yesterday evening and once this morning — to replace the
"It's an unsafe situation; we still have power, but it could go at anytime," he said.
damaged cable. Two generators will provide electricity for Haworth.
Robert Su, professor of microbiology,
said he was in the middle of an
experiment when he was told the
excitcity to Haworth might be shut off.
DAVID PARETSKY, professor of microbiology, said many cultures and tissue samples kept in ultra-cold refrigerators would survive a few hours without power.
A THIEF STOLE 13 diamond wedding rings, valued at $9,900. Wednesday from Britannia Jewelry. Police have no suspect in the crime. Police have no suspect in the crime.
A THEIF STOLE a television set, valued at $500, from a car parked in the 1900 block of East 19th Street Wednesday, police said.
A BURGLAR STOLE a clock radio, worth about $500, from a Lawrence resident's home in the city. The street and Street Wednesday, police said.
On the record
McDermott, chairman of the women's studies department, said that the conference topics would range from countering sexism in the classroom to taking feminism out of academia and into rural regions.
Feminism to be theme of regional conference
The University of Kansas will be the host of a four-state regional conference titled "Feminist Survival" today and tomorrow at the Kansas Union, said Diane McDermott, coordinator of the conference.
SHE EXPECTS about 80 women from five Midwestern states to attend the event.
Linda Thurston, former KU professor, will give the central address, "From the Ivory Tower to the Kansas Grasslands," at 9:30 a.m. today.
"Our Days of Wine and Roses" will be shown at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
Registration will take place all day today outside the Union's Jayhawk Room. McDermott said. A $1 fee is required to attend conference sessions, which will be in the Jayhawk Room and Parliors A and B of the Union.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one twenty-five five dollars
two two hundred five five dollars
three four hundred five five dollars
four five thousand five dollars
six seven hundred five dollars
eight nine hundred five dollars
nine ten thousand five dollars
10万或更贵
$12.55 $12.55 $12.75 $12.55 $12.55 $14.55 $14.55 $18.55
15万或更贵
$22.55 $22.75 $23.55 $23.55 $24.55 $26.55 $29.55
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
to run
Wednesday   Friday 2 p.m.
Tuesday     Thursday 2 p.m.
Wednesday    Friday 2 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 2 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 2 p.m.
OUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanas will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISING
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
posted on the 825 business office at 804-6358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Fini Hall 864-4358
The bilistie will be graded on intention, not spelling
writes in MAKELAN PRANCISC for city commission
Business Manager, Editor
Paid Staff Positions
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some training. Other position areas are in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hormone; in the Department of Completed applications are due in 200 Fint Hall by 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 8.
The University Daily Kanas 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.
people claim it, others advertise it. we have II
prize prized at the BEST price, Pizza Shoppe
840 000-796
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
at Danforth
Chapel
12:00 Noon
Sponsored by
University Lutheran
ENTERTAINMENT
A PROFESSIONAL DJ for your spring formal at half the price of a hand sound. Jazzmusic, 841-9000 Having a party? We will DJ your party for a reasonable fee. Call Alan Kallen 843-7127, Mickey
FOR RENT
1-2.3 bed, apts, rooms, mobile homes, houses
Possible rent reduction for labor 841-6254
Possible rent remaining:
1. BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION For rent to:
   upper-class students or
   employee only 1. bedroom suite for two Parramatta
   lease requires
   $180/month. 641.388 after 5 p.m.
1 and 2 bedroom apts. Sit down and male sleeping rooms await a summer rate. No acceptance for room reservations.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately.
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
is just right for you.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
3 HEDROOM WITH C/A at 2006, Maclean Lake
Immune Services, reimburse required, lease required
to use.
$260 $3 bedroom, apt. for only $250/month. Summer benefit (or offer午秋 April 19th, Pool, Pointe Blanche, 1 block away) $450/block. 6 blocks from campus. Same rental rate last % of May if you want. Graduation and going to California.
3 Pensie roommates needed $107.50 — utility or
$330 — utility. New 3 room duplex, close to
campus, fireplace, Summer and/or next year. 842-2561
evenings
3 bedroom townhouses available now. All appliances,
garage and swimming pool. Call 496-5077. evening
classes.
Attention: sun-lovers, 2 bedroom apartment at Meadowview overlapping pool for启蒙starting baby. Please contact us at info@meadowview.com.
Available immediately for sublease 2 bedroom apartment located on bus route 725, Call Jorge location on bus route 725, Call Jorge
Available Now - 1 bedroom, furnished Sublease-2 beds exeter of frater Al-843-6299
now a new "super stadium studio" under new conditions. Leanne being accepted as student in the school will allow her to campain. Many built-ins designed for students. Complete with bath and kitchen. Building facilities and of-street parking.
Excellent location, 2 blks. from campus, 3 or 4 bedrs, 8 bedrs, wall-to-wall carpet, central air, draps, utility room with hook-up, basement R-40 inpatient, 15 beds, 6 beds, 3 beds, 30 months; Calm B-949-891-12, B-945-445-12.
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
Now taking applications for summer and fall leaves. KU students only.
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
• All Utilities Paid
• Ten Month Leases
• Air Conditioned
• Swimming Pool
• On Bye Line
• 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
Furnished suite for sublease now through July 15th with option to sublease for the fall, $250/month. For more information, visit www.furniture.com.
For Summer. female needed to share 3 dbrm apt.
Off campus. $11/month. low utilities. 840-369-
Furnished rooms and apartments. nicely decorated
with large windows. downstairs with off-street parking. No pets. 841-560-
HAMMETT TOWNHOUSES - Spacious 2 bedroom
furnished & unfinished townhouses w/garage. Only 4 blocks from campus & downstream at 14th & Kentucky.
835-6607 evenings.
HOUGHTON PLACE is full! Something must be good! It ain't cheap. Furnished studio and one room in the basement, or and/or August leasing. Call for an appointment to one of the nice apts. In town. and quiet too!
HOUSE, MAY, 1983 - JAN, 1964. Charming, small,
warm and friendly. No smokers. No snorklers.
We are ready to cater people.
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Completely furnished studios, 1 Br.,2 Br.,3 Br. apartments.
23
Close to campus
Several Locations
Rentals from $205/mo
Heatherwood Valley Apartment 1. and 2 bedrooms apartment gown, tote bag or uprapps, apartment pillow and slippers. **Free** freeport with 1 and 2 bedroom apt. we have good room rates. 9 am to 6 pm. M-F, Mon to Friday. 9 am to 6 pm. M-F, Mon to Friday. 9 am to 6 pm. M-F, Mon to Friday. 9 am to 6 pm. M-F, Mon to Friday. 9 am to 6 pm. M-F, Mon to Friday. 9 am to 6 pm. M-F, Mon to Friday. 9 am to 6 pm. M-F, Mon to Friday. 9 am to 6 pm. M-F, Mon to Friday. 9 am to 6 pm. M-F, Mon to Friday. 9 am to 6 pm.
Homeway Place, furnished 1 bedroom apartment
from campus, near downtown. Rent $250/mo.
from campus, near downtown. Rent $250/mo.
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212
Must subarea immediately? 2 bedroom duplex, uninfested, half bath, fully equipped, dining room, patio, water/driver hook-up, very space directly between Malls and Kroger. Call Tim,
Need a place for summerparties? Sublease spaces
at the JPMorgan Chase Center
(golf) & Kenny Court ($56/month)
at the Riverfront at 180 West 49th
Street.
Large 5 bedrooms/2 bath house campus May 15
August 15. 800$ month, utilities and furnished call
phone (415) 763-9200.
Reserve your home now for summer or fall. Watch for our open houses in April.
Nice 4 bdm. house, 2 hatch, 3 car garage, deck, windows, balcony, Aval. Maital, 50 ft. Terry-189-222-3831
professional Management and Maintenance
Live in the CHIBBAN CAMPUS HOUSE this season. Visit our website at chibbancampus.com to view the ministry. Call Alan Henkel, campus minister.
MASTERCRAFT Professional Management
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS
Others. Are you coming to the KU Med. Center in KC this Spring or We have a beautiful duplex available. Complete refunded with app. swaps, w/vacations, meals and childcare. Precaute. Free rent incentive for early birds. Call Stanley 1-915-3287-2028.
corn bedroom, house large yard, garden space, off-
shed, large master suite 3500+ square feet and deposit. Call 844-605-1292.
PARK PLAZA 80TH Apartments now at summer rates, Carpeted, drape. AC Lease limited to three rooms. June-July 1 bedroom starts at $155, water closet starts at $295. June-July 1 bedroom Call 842-8436 or call by 1912 West 9th, 9 to 10am.
PHINECTOR PLACE PATO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. perfect for dormitories, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with well-polished floors, kitchen, pet kitchen, quiet surroundings. no pets please $440 per room. Open house 9:30-5:30 daily at 2am. Princeton Inlet, or phone 442-2735 for addition.
Red Oak Aloe. 3201 Alaboma. Substantial rent reduction thru July 31st. New, new extra nice 2 berm ground. Kitchen, laundry room. Washer/dishwasher, garbage disposal, range, refriger. c/a, water, cable garbage. On KU bus or walk to campus.
Plan Abel! Ibooms available for spring, summer
and fall camp. Req. a high school diploma,
cooperative, community close to campus.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES spacious, 1 bedroom duplexes. Located at 6th and Kaseidal. Featuring all appliances, weather-dry hook ups, attached garages with attic and a swimming pool.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 blem. aft. furnished, AC. 3
bags from campus. Close to dormitory $295 per
week. Mail resume to:
575 West 46th Street
New York, NY 10007
Sleeping courses. Each with a refrigerator. Available May 15. no pets. Call 842-9871 after 3 o'clock.
One and three bedroom apartments, must have air conditioning. No pets. Available May 14 Call 849-2367.
Summer final! Subluece charmring studio in May.
Purple french door byJuly or longer. 1 block from campus.
French doors open on Murphy bed. Ceiling fans.
Nice carpet. Deadlight. 841-6158.
4-bedroom solar home with air conditioning &
water heater. No pool. No gourmet dining.
No gets allowed. Available May 20. Call 842-9211.
Summer sublease: 3 bedrooms, 2 bath furnished apt.
Distasterway and ac. Close to campus and downtown.
The Komonika Christian living community will have
a dedicated support team from the Koehringer
the Komonika Christian Ministry Center 204
at 1679 West 13th Street, New York, NY 10024.
Summer subleases available May 14, Na 2 bethenjamin
June 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. $14 per room.
carpet. Good location, walk to campus. 843-4491.
Summer sublease: furnished studio. AC free; caree
free. No stairs. Fee for courts. $24/month
WHOLEBOOK CALL 843-4491
SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments. Convenient to shopping on the KU bus route. Contact us at KU-141 6889 for appointment or come by 7206 Redhead Ln. between 1-3 p.m.
very new station apt. 5 minutes from Frasher Hall!
Starting June 1, Rent $6 with wains and gas付
per person.
HILLIVIEW APARTMENTS and 1 bed room apartments economically priced. Convenience to KU and shopping areas. On KU Bus route Call 643-4504 or contact manager at 1745 W. Sth. 29th Apt. 3
FOR SALE
Coldwater Flats 1 bedroom bedroom apt just up the street from the beach. Mediant; Mutual; Water pad. From $800/month.
Rong Fontleac LeMans, 550 ci, at, ps pb, ac, 1 owner
Rong great. 8750, 749-2223
604-1354
1978-2 8 Camaro automatic, all power accessories.
19.2% 2 Camaro automatic, all power accessors,
crags new, tires runs great. 844-9200
1980 Marzio 262 a, ac am/in cassette, cruise,
excellent, 842-803晚宴
1975 Torino, AC, am/fm cassette 1,900 bargain
864-1254
(Mirto Monte Carlo, Marion, Survot, am/tn stereo,
pipe tape deck, 20 mi. excellent; Caprio cost $200
A pair of shoes were found at Saturday at the field at 22rd and Iowa. 864-2609.
2 near-new belted tree on 13-inch GM wheels. $80.
$45.
All-New
Smart search turbo charger will fit small block
Chrysler 300HW, 400LW
$89.95
1981 Yamahaopper moped. Like new. $300. 664-6935
663-6494
Garrett meliped in great. in place 600 miles,
turn signals, 125 mgp. Call after 5:30 p.m. 841-8900.
Call for directions.
1. pair infinity speaker 160 watt, N757 Nickel
2. pair infinity speaker 80 watt, N757 Nickel
3. pair katrin racing speaker 19cm, N757 Call offer
4. pair katrin racing speaker 19cm, N757 Call offer
1985 Black KZ 300. Looks and runs like brand new.
Call 749-9095.
**WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE**. Jeans. *Sales: Calvin Klein*. Wear your favorite jeans, skirts, etc. (110-280). Excellent quality.
A portable Zenth 13" color TV, 5 months old. $225. Has 64 hrs of years warranty and an anytime old. $299. Portable 8" TV, 5 months old. DR, LR, DB, lr. parch. Golf course view, swimming pool, carport. Super condition: $499. -all dealers.
Antique jewelry. Several beautiful styles in excellent condition. 841-3091. Ask for TK.
Need a long dress? Size 9-11 Call Toni at 824-3100.
"These views do not necessarily reflect those Stu-
rials."
KWALITY COMICS now comes every day from fantastic cartoons to sci-fi classics. Erik Liefeld and science fiction fiction books. Fantasy Role Play Games and Games with Animation. West of Mississippi at West of Mississippi. Open Mon-Sat. Thur. 10:37
Area of expertise:
Child's small (ursope necklace) Campus or
Chapeco Dawn, Drive 883-3917
HELP WANTED
72 Mercury, Mmengeth Auto, air condition, 90,000
miles runs, good condition; 49 immediately.
KWALITY COMICS the one fancy shop toy. Huge collection of backpacks, the best in current cartoon apparel and accessories. Playable gaming magics. Fancy Role playing games and accessories. 10' W.70', 6' base west of Mass. Open.
LOST. Rust Back Pack from Satellite Union 30-83
LOST. Rust Back Pack from NEBID $10 up to 400. Ask for
Ack.
Eureka Terex two person backpack bag. Fenty Walkman II. Konies on S-Camera. 941-1250.
Women's aide Speedy bicycle, excellent condition:
lemon and garment color: 709.842.708.
Found. A mixed German Shepherd at 22rd and Iowa.
Call 864-4194.
FOUND
Last, 10:37 a.m. calculator; Howard if found. Call Jeff,
841-7827 at 7:00 p.m.
Attention Business students: summer work opportunity. Improve resume; gain valuable business experience.
Children's Counselors. Activity Instructors, Kitchen Helpers. 100 Group. Treasher, Trojan, Heifer. 100 Group. 0 group.
pervence. Opportunity to recharge for further training in a variety of work styles for a unique summer work opportunity. Chance to leave early and enjoy a career change. CHRISTINE BLOBS JOB! Great income potential, all occupations. For information call: 802-657-8434.
Corporate positions starting at $30,000 to top MPA
Program graduates. PRESE report tells you how to
get into these schools. SEND ASKET to Career Pro-
grams, Dept. UK 2001 Fowlerview C, Columbia.
Female roommate to share room w/ disabled
patients. Must be available this summer. Must
be available for her utilities. Must be available this summer. Must be available for her utilities.
Distributor advertising material on college campuses and high schools. Distributor, 30, 600 Pauline wood; W. N. Wilpear, N. Distributor, 30, 600 Pauline wood; W. N. Wilpear, N.
Euro $200-460 weekly working at home for national
companies in Australia. Must have a stamped
envelope. Born, Boulevard 15, Alameda, CA
71803.
Interested in a Home Computer? Be part of a growing market for marketing plan just starting in USA, CSA HI-64006.
Now take applications for bursary & tumour
treatment at Bristol Cancer Society,
now take applications for bursary & tumour
treatment at Bristol Cancer Society,
& now take applications for bursary & tumour
treatment at Bristol Cancer Society.
PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS: to meet personal needs of disabled individuals, part-time. Duties may include assisting with dressing, toileting, bathing, and transfers. Light cleaning or errands.
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
is not to late to apply for the 2-year VALENT ROTH
SCHOOL.
Seeking Manager for operation of municipal swimming pool - 150居所. Respondible for operation of municipal swimming pool, including valid water safety instructor certificate. Salary send. Resume sent to City Clerk, Statford, Kannapolis.
Sensitive, nurturing people to positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis. Our goal is to help break the cycle of violence, please call Women's Transitions at 814-699-0227 or visit www.womenstransitions.com before April 7. Summer Jobs: National Park Co.'s 21 Parks, 5000 Openings. Complete Information 814-699-0060. Park Hope
Bank of North Carolina Park Co.'s 31 Parks, 5000
Openings, Information补充信息 5.00 Park Report
 Mission Mn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. W.N. Kalisap, MT
59901.
having veterinary care. Call 913-647-5689 before 10 p.m. WTCS, the battered woman's shelter is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as her caretaker. Women with disabilities and ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to volunteerism is required. Must be available through the summer. Volunteers for daytime as well as evening are desired. Call 913-647-5689.
PERSONAL
20% sale thru April 3rd. INFLATION FIGHTER.
East 7th. In-store the store except vintage. Vin-
tage on consignment available for your parties. Mon-
Fri, 12:17; Sat, 10:50; Sun, 9:30
A Special For *Students. Haircuts.* 7. Perms - 822.
Charisel 1032; Mass. 843-350. Ask for Dean Fennell.
A strong box outfit - René Retail Liquor Couple
(461) 843-350. North, north of Memorial Stadium. 844-861. Buiders 842-972.
Believe it or not the day in here when you can legally drink 2 milk. So tonight it's party like never before. You're not alone, but everyone you're for too young and clever and the geeks and crawlers won't be forever. Happy Birthday, Allegra
Buying Old Wedding Dresses and Costume Jewelry
Bath, Ursine, Ursine M41-3481
PROPERTY OF
litwin's
Raleigh Bike 26-inch, 10 speed. B41-0451 before 5 p.m.
Cotton Sport Pants & Shorts
Downtown
831 Mass.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced copainter abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Kansas City area. Call for appointments (918-642-3100).
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. Illuminor 841.0034.8472.072
Come join us 10 a.m. Races and Fun Run, May 14 to benefit the Hospital Guilds Pediatric Project of St. John Hospital, 5000 4th Street, Leavenworth, KS. For information call (913) 682-7721.
DON ANISCH JANSEM Formerly Jim Ewens - sent to JOE Bakey, 620 West 91st, B43-251
Efforts being result... Don't just masturbate in a warrior
with RANGER for city commissaries.
Tuesday April 8
Hirke: Enjoined you last Friday at the Nest. Would like to see you again. If you feel the same call back, please rejoin us.
Impatient passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
foreign passport, and of course free portraits
Studio 749-1611.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT.
843-4021
"Penny Party is Free!" Maps available with contributions By April 4th. Contact Greg, 749-2323
tributions. By April 8th, Contact Greg. 749-3233
*STUDENT HUMAN HOME AIDES.* Share your experience with us, as a public service to nursing students and faculty at the SAS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF NURSING HOMES. Ask about our support for all correspondence will be kept confidential. Write or call us: RNIH, Inc. 105 Lawen, KS 69541.
SPRING INTO STYLE
at
THE ETC. SHOP
10 W. 9th
white dinner jackets
tux shirts
banded bow ties
cumberbands
Stop in & take a look
GUYS & GALS
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone stitching print. T-shirts, jerseys and capes. Shrinkl by Swirrel 749-1611. Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of strong, high-quality wines of strong dogs. 1610 W. Brd. 845-3212.
The Board of Class Officer will hold Supervision, junior and Senior class elections April 26 2011.
Pettitions and filing forms are available in the NBDCO office.
ATTENTION STUDENTS:
FILING DEADLINE—Tuesday, April 5
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong wines
Skillet's lipop server serving U.Duly since 1994 Come in and compare. Wilted Skillet U.Duly 1996 Mass
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.
Sherwin Televisions Video Recorders Name
Sherwin Televisions Video Recorders Name
The K.C. area gets your best price, then call Tefal
The K.C. area gets your best price, then call Tefal
THE EXCHANGE, Friday. Special. Waterminton
Naught, 30 inch, pitcher for $4, 5,640 Iowa.
Food & Fun
Begins
at
BENNIGAN'S
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 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. Topeka Blvd.
Topeka, KS 66111
266-6660
BENNIGAN'S.
TAVERN
The Kegger-Weekly Specials on Kage! Call 841-9450 /
1800% / Birtd
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Must make use to examine the basic structure of a civilization for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier, www.towncri.com.
Consumer Affairs Assoc.
Looking at new cars? Get buying information from CAA.
104-C Level 3 Downtown:
Kansas Union 819 Vermont
864-4807 843-4608
wholeware Smart Rental Microphones, public address, guitar and bass amp, disco system. Equipment to Meet the Ideal. 841-6469. Keep trying. Sign in. Sign out. Call the Plaza Phone 841-6469. Sign in. Sign out. Call the Plaza Phone 841-6469.
ARE YOU SICK? *back of stiffness, pain,
headache?* Want treatment. Dr. Johnson, 813-597-3991
SERVICES OFFERED
1
ALANS AUTO SERVICE. Complete Car Service at Respondible Pictures. 1210 E. 2nd Street. 843-848-7561.
Alternate starter and generator specialties. Parts service and exchange BELL, AUTOMOTIVE OTHO exchange BELL.
CAREERS must market your new Operations Research int’l job strategy. Detain Foll Free
PROTECT YOURSELF
English Ph.D. will write your writing clear, com-
municative, and persuasive essays. Editing, Titling, Calling Mrs. Cameron, 983-3745.
improve your papers; illustrate illustration (charts,
graphs, maps, drafting, etc.) 1 year's experience.
Sib flowers for weddings, corrugation arrangements,
plants and edifice. Free delivery in Lawrence area Call
0800 512 7498
Low cost — Easy to use
KAW VALLEY LOCK & SECURITY
TEAR GAS is effective, safe & legal* for self defense.
Teens use is legal only for self defense. Use of
Tear Gas as an offensive weapon is unlawful.
Not for sale to persons under 18 years of age.
Two tired to cook, he broke to go out. He placed the oven on fire and cooked it. EXPLOIT TUGSMATH CS. Statistics Experienced and patient. Reasonable rates. Robb at 82-60-60 LIBRARY RESEARCH CS. Librarian at 82-60-60
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Bob
has an impressive record of teaching and each additional 13 Group discount
Learn tennis this spring from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students or private instructors.
TYPING
TUTORING, MATH, CCS 209, French, Italian, English,
MIDDLE SCHOOL, good rates, call 841-9600.
Racquetball, tennis, squash racquet stringing
Racquetball rackets (for sale also), Prince, Dupont,
Raquettes (for sale also), Prince, Dupont,
AFPDIABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs
call lady: 842-7945 at 6 p.m.
ANNOUNCING "TYPING INK" A professional
photographer must possess both
graphic and grammar corrections, re-write assistance. Proofread the resume to ensure accuracy.
Absolutely LETTER PERIPECT typing - editing
Your work in our only business: Professional/Ex-
tremely competent
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all macellaneous IBM Correcting Selectric, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-954 Mrs. Wright.
Accurate affordable typing Ask about speedy surface services (under 25 pages) Call M41.847-6631 Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IMS Correcting Selectrix, Call Dana
Experimented typist will press letter paper, then the tape is removed and passed through a specialized HI-SELL Cell. T hiring Terex 483-4754 or 8745 at 8:16 a.m. on Monday, February 21, 2015.
Fast, efficient, IBM before p. am Pm 749-2947.
For PROGRESSIONAL TYPING Calling Mpu 841 /48000
Former Harvard research secretary will type term
themes, books, leisurely. Cal Nancy
841-1219
Mary Lou Schlumberger
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clear Tying, Word Processing; you can afford it! 843-5800
Professional typet want to do theses, dissertations
etc. Reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 842 3033
Professional typet: theses, dissertation, term
papers; min $I$ BMIC Correcting Electr. Barb;
$I$ I BMIC Correcting Electr. Barb;
Repower, data Association, use information
bureau, self-coursering social functi-
cal麻
Shakespeare could write; Elvis could wiggle, my talent, typing. Call 842-0043 after 5 and weekends. Call TIP TOP TOPING -1203 Iowa. Experienced Tipers -Axerox A612 memory writer, Royal Correcting Keys.
TYPING PLUS, THEMS; dissertation papers, book
titles, grant proposals, research grants,
grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring
services offered at Rutgers University.
Trust the "Old Pro". Any length, 49 ppm and under.
call: CALL 81-4348 after a 60 min. call
overnight. Call cell once after a good
Typing/Word Processing Good Work Guaranteed
Typing/Word Processing Good Work. Guaranteed.
Call 842-311-311
Typing by former secretary - dependable, accuracy
guaranteed. 842.1354
EXPRESS TYPING/editing (Campus Pickup)
842-9340
WANTED
Female roommate for house close to campus,
downstairs, clean room, private kitchen.
Keep trying.
Keep trying.
I need one or two roommates to share 3 bldgs, duplex during summer $126/month plan. Call Steve Miles at (800) 457-1111.
Persons to lease 2 bedrooms apt. from May 1 until
lease finish. Rent $300 — utilities: 434-684-6
bicycle out our resources. Reject Martine Francoeur,
bicycle out our resources. Reject Martine Francoeur,
pounds of aluminum and your von Marcel
pounds of aluminum and your von Marcel
Homemaker wanted to share town at Havenport.
Great location! Sublease may through August. Call
(212) 358-9400.
RIV. MILK, a part of PUD, was paid on behalf of a KANAM CLAMPEDER has just paid 8000 pounds to the Kansas City Police Department to pay the Kansas City Daily, 118 Plant Mall, Kansas City, 86045. A note below to figure out how much is being paid.
Handling
Title Ad All ...
Name: Caroline Denise
Lobster: 1406 | 1285 | 29-48
Phone:
Date to: Brown
| Time | Week 1 | Week 2 | Week 3 | Week 4 | Week 5 | Week 6 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Monday | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 |
| Tuesday | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 |
| Wednesday | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 |
| Thursday | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 |
| Friday | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 | 8:13 |
Carpenter
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, April 1, 1983
Netters win, 7-2 Singles play takes shape
The KU men's tennis team won five of six matches matches on its way to a 7-2 win over Southwest Baptist yesterday on the Allen Field House
"On paper, it should have been a 5-4 match," said KU coach Scott Perelman. "It was one of the best plays played as a team in quite a while."
Freshman Michael Center was the only Jayhawk to lose in singles, falling to Al Jordan 7-5, 4-6, 1-4 on the No. 1 singles match, Sophomore Charles Stearns beat Raul Saad 6-4, 7-6 in No. 2; senior Brett Blair whipped Kevin Kopp 6-1, 6-8 in No. 3; junior Francisco Cacioppiolined edges Jimmy Nelson 6-3, 6-1 for senior Jim Syett beat Kevin Johnson 6-3, 6-1 in No. 5; and freshman Tom Black beat Dave Cox 6-2, 4-6, 7-5 in No. 6.
"Everybody was ready to play," Perelman said. "That's the best singles we've played since the fall.
"Michael's down, but he's come a long way for a freshman. He's playing well, but hasn't got over the hump yet."
Center and Stearns lost to Jordan and Saad 7, 5, 6-7, 6-4 in No. 1 doubles; Blair and Syrtet beat Kopn and Johnson 6, 4-4, Black and Caccioppoli beat Grazini and Cox 3, 6, 2-6, 6-1.
FIBA
KU's Charles Stearns reacts to the last volley in a doubles match yesterday. Searches and his partner were the only KU duo to lose.
Soviets select delegation
KU head track coach Bob Timmons announced yesterday the names of the delegates that the Soviet Union would be sending to the 1983 Kansas Relays.
The U.S.S.R. Sports Committee has selected a team of five women and seven men to represent the Soviet Union, to be April 20-23 at Memorial Stadium.
HEADING THE LIST for the Soviet squad are Nadezhda Olilzeranko in the women's 800-meter run and Svetlana Ulmasova in the women's 3,000 meters. Both women are the current world record holders in their respective positions.
Other female athletes include Valentina Kurochkina, ranked 10th in the world in the heptathlon; Nadezhda Ralduginia, ranked eighth in the world
in the 1,500; and Zamira Zatsvez,
ranked second in the world in the 1,500.
HEADLINING THE men's team is Gennady Valukievich, third in the world in the triple jump, and Janis Bojars, third in the world in the shot put. Others are Alexander Krupsky, fourth in the world in the pole vault; Grigory Degtyarev, ninth in the decathlon; and Sergei Kilibaba in the triple jump. Alexandra Newsi, 14th in the decathlon; and Sergei Kilibaba in the pole vault.
"I am really pleased to learn the identities of the Soviet athletes." Timmons said. "There is some great quality there."
"It's too early to tell yet, but we will spend some time trying to find some
high quality athletes to match the Soviet athletes up with.
"RIGHT NOW, it looks like the pole walt and the decathlon should both be given."
The Soviets have also named a sporting legend to coach their delegation, said Mark Scott, executive director of Athletes United for Peace. Coaching the men's squad is igor Ter-Ozaneseyan, a former Olympic swimmer, and the women's team Ozaneseyan is famous for his duals in the 1960s with U.S. long jumper Ralph Boston. Nikolai Malyshev will coach the women's team.
Elena Tetushkova, deputy chairman of the national organizing committee for the Olympic Games, will head the entire Russian delegation.
Golfers lead in tournament
The Kansas men's golf team leads a field of 20 teams after the first day of play at the Park College Invitational in Parkville, Mo.
KU's score of 294 after 18 holes is 13 points ahead of the second place team,
KU's top two golfers lay the pack on the 72-par course. Rob Wilkin is in first place with a below-pal first round 71. KU's Dan Mullen and Dean Frankiewicz are tied for second just two strokes behind Wilkin at 73.
Not too far behind the leaders are Jayhawks Chris Hamman, at 77, and
Today is the final round of the tournament. The Jayhawks won the tournament.
NC State one-point favorite over Cougars
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
North Carolina is gone
Virginia is gone. Indiana is gone.
to go home.
The NCAA tournament can no longer be called the "Road to Albuquerque."
It's Final Four time.
No. 1 Houston, No. 2 Louisville, No. 14 North Carolina State and No. 15 Georgia are all taking part in the festivities in Albuquerque. For Houston and Louisville, it's a repeat performance of last year, when both made it to the Final Four. Both lost in the semi-finals, the Cougars to North Carolina and the Cardinals to Georgetown.
The Wolfpack from NC State and the Georgia Bulldogs have taken different routes, each creating their own Cinderella story.
talked-about play in the tournament
After careful observation of all four teams, here is my view of how the teams stack up and the inside scoop on going to be the next national champion.
HOUSTON—The Cougars, a.k.a. Phi Slamma Jamma, are a group of awesome physical specimens. They also have the best nicknames of the tournament. They are led by Clyde "The Glide" Drexler, who showed Memphis State's Andre Turner the soles of his Converse on the most
Joining "The Glide" on the front line is Akeem "The Dream" Olajwun, the 7-foot Nigerian who has a personal hotline with Moses Malone. "The Dream" led the nation in blockshot shots against the Raptors by Larry "Micheux," the only senior in the starting lineup, adds beef and scoring up front.
Houston has beaten Maryland, Memphis State and Villanova. They have the nation's longest winning streak, 25
Analysis
games, and they are dominant on the fast break. Towel-chewing Guy Lewis is the coach of the Cougars, who are two-point favorites over Louisville in
LOUISVILLE — The Cardinals can physically match up with Houston better than any team in the country. Scooter and Rodney McCray, along with Charles Jones will match up with the Cougar front line.
The Cardinals are making their third Final Four appearance in the past four years, including 1980, when they won the national championship. Lancaster Gordon leads the Louisville backcourt corps.
The name of Louisville's game is nitting the boards; they have been "nitted" in recent years.
nation. They beat Tennessee in the first round.
PREDICTION: Louisville is talented, but the brothers of Phi Slamma Jamma will be too much for them up front. Houston has not been bothered by the loss, but it will intimidate the leaguers from Louisville. Score: Houston 92, Louisville 84.
GEORGIA — Coach Hugh Durham and the Bulldogs have the people in Athens asking "Herschel who? In" to answer. In the interview, the Dawgs have surprised everyone.
Georgia's tallest player is 6-7 Terry Fair, who had 27 points in the Bulldogs' upset win over St. John's last week, and four points in the win over North Carolina.
Guards Vern Fleming and Gerald Crosby form a strong backcourt combination. Georgia edged Virginia Commonwealth by two before upsetting St. John's and North Carolina. They defeated them, but they have rebounded amazingly well so far.
One advantage that the Bulldogs have is that they have not lost a game outside of the SBC this year. Somebody else might say that they are not supposed to be this good.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE — The team of destiny. They were hoping to qualify for the NIT before they upset both North Carolina and Virginia in the ACC tournament. In their first tournament game against Peppardine, the
Wolfpack was down by six with one minute left in overtime, and they had used all of their timeouts. They pulled it out in the second overtime.
Dereck Whittenburg and Sidney Lowe, who have played in the same backcourt for the past seven years (four at State and three at Dematha High School), are the leaders of the team.
The front court is led by 6-4 Tauri Bailey and Lorenzo Charles. Forward Cozell McQueen doesn't score much, but plays well on defense.
The heart and soul of the Wolfpack is Coach Jim Valvano. The dynamic Italian has prepared the Wolfpack well in the Final Four for the first time.
PREDICTION: Two Cinderella stories, but Valvano will make the difference. You'll fall who will fail, will again pall the one of the fire. Score: NC State 66, Georgia 65.
CHAMPIONSHIP PREDICTION:
Houston definitely has the talent and will be heavily favored to win.
However, they have not yet played a close game in the tournament. Franklin has already said it will be Houston and Louisville in the final, so they may be overlooking the Wolfpack.
North Carolina State has beaten all the tough teams to get where they are, and — they will shatter the Cougars dream and win it all for Valvano. Score: NC State 80, Houston 79.
410 0013
40 00.13
Midwest Frisbee teams to play in KU tourney
$1.00 OFF
Join us for SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:30 - 2:00
The Eldridge House
with The Chuck Berg Band
$1.00 OFF
BUFFET SYLE SALAD BAR
DESTEY TABLE
Hot Breakfast or Lunch Items
· reservations welcome
749-0613
A. S. BOWMAN
ANGINO
City Commission
Pol. Adv. paid for by Ernest E. Angino for City Commission, Jane Tedder, Treasurer
for
$ 1.00 off
By MELANY MICHAEL Sports Writer
Mark Cerney, coordinator of the KU Frisbee Club, said last week that 23 men's teams and four women's teams from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Colorado, Illinois and Nebraska would compete in the tournament. The contest will be on the intramural fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
GAUL SAID THAT the great thing about Frisbee is that anyone can play it. However, it takes a special quality to be a "Zontal." That quality, he said, is "feel."
"You've got to want to get that Frisbie, three feet in out of front of you or five out in front of you, so bad that you could be killed." Zontals also a good team," he said.
Wizards, Tunas, Ultimattees and, of course, Horrorzontails will be just some of the 27 Frisbee teams from the Midwest to vie for the championship in the second annual April Fool's Festival Ultimate Frisbee Tournament this weekend, sponsored by the KU Frisbee Club and the Horrorzontails.
The Frisbee club has grown so there are now enough skilled members to field a second Ultimate team this spring. The Disc Force, an extension of the Horrorontals, and the Ultraviolets, the KU women's Frisbee team, will also compete in the tournament this weekend.
Wayne Gaul, graduate student in radiation biophysics, has watched the KU Frisbee club grow and progress with two of his friends founded it in 1977
OVER THE PAST decade, the new sport "Ultimate" has grown greatly in popularity and has spread to college campuses throughout the nation.
GAMMONS SNOWS
22nd & Ougoudi So. Louis Center 582-3817
The teams, which include the St. Louis Tunas, the Kansas City Ultimates, and the Manhattan Aerial Wizards, have been separated into three divisions. Teams have been experienced each has had in tournament play and by the number of experienced players on each team.
GREEKS,
DON'T FORGET ABOUT
OUR SPECIAL
HAPPY HOURS
JUST FOR YOU. SEE
YOU THIS AFTERNOON!
THE FIRST GAMES are scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday. The tournament will continue until late Saturday afternoon and the seminal, consolation and championship games will be played Sunday morning.
Cerney said the tournament was designed to let each team play other teams with about the same level of experience.
Members of the team explain that "Horrorontal" refers to the horizontal position players sometimes find them, when they must dive to catch the Frisbee.
Today, highly competitive play is
MORE MATURE Ultimate teams play the game with strategy and finesse. Their games are the most exciting to watch. Over the past five years, the KU Frisbee Club has such a team, the Horizons.
"We're dedicated to having fun," Cerney said. Thus, even though this tournament is a serious one, the players and spectators are encouraged to participate in the crazy antics that frequently occur at Frisbee tournaments.
GREEK TGIF!
reg.
$1.25 75c
1-4
No Coupons
Accepted
With This
Offer
Hairport
NO WAIT HAIR CARE EVENINGS TIL 8 SUNDAYS
encouraged, but not to the extent that it interferes with the spirit of the game,
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Experience in working with people, and a knowledge of student government structure and function are preferred.
842-1978
925 Iowa
PEPSI
MASS. STREET DELI in
1941 MASSACHUSETTS
Complete job requirements and an application are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union, 864-3710. Deadline for applications is December 28.
Offer good Wed., Mar, 30 thru Sat., Apr. 2 - Closed Easter
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.
(1)
"KU on Wheels Transportation Coordinator Opening
ALL NEW LEMON! and Chocolate, Cherry and Blueberry CHEESECAKE
Paid for by Student Activity Fee.
KANSAS REGION SPORTS CAR CLUB OF AMERICA
PRESENTS THE 121H ANNUAL
EASTERKHANA
APRIL 3, 1983
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
K-MART PARKING LOT 31st AND IOWA
Registration begins 10:30 A.M.
Back-Immory Corp.
www.back-immory.com
LairdNoller
FORD AMC JEEP RENAULT
Z3RD & ALABAMA 843-3500
The Easterkhana, a solo II event, is a non-speed competition that emphasizes a car's handling and the driver's quickness on a tight, twisting track. All runs are timed and trophies will be awarded.
[ at the ]
1
2.
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Vote Today
Tuesday, April 5, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 127 USPS 650-640
Profs fear low raises will deplete faculty
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
An exodus of faculty members may be the result of a proposed 4 percent increase in unclassified employees' salaries at the University of Kansas Medical Center, professors at the Med Center said yesterday.
Ralph Robinson, professor of diagnostic radiation, said that faculty members would probably not get the 9 percent increase in
See related story page 3
salaries they expected from the Legislature, and he was concerned that industries and other universities would coax some faculty members away from the Met Center...
BUT OTHER Med Center officials did not think that faculty would leave for higher salaries at other schools.
A 1982 report by the Association of American Medical Colleges, with salary figures adjusted for a 1983 increase of 7.5 percent, said the University of Kansas paid professors $7,000 less
The report said that KU also underpaid associate professors by $5,000 and assistant professors by $7,000.
tran other schools in the midwestern, western and southern regions.
Yesterday the Kansas House passed the Med Center's fiscal 1984 budget, but the budget did not include salaries. The House Ways and Means Committee will consider salaries for all Regents
"Nobody's happy about with the low increase," Robinson said. "I realize things are tight, but I can foresee people leaving because of this.
"INDUSTRY IS going to snatch these people up."
However, Eugene Staples, hospital administrator, said that if the Legislature passed the budget with the 4 percent increase, it would not threaten his leadership and faculty would not leave because of it.
Robinson said another reason that might cause faculty members to leave was Gov. John Carlin's proposed elimination of merit salary increases that reward some employees every five or 10 years for staying on at the Med Center.
PRAYER FOR THE DEAD
See SALARIES page 5
More than 250 people attended the 13th annual Easter sunrise The service was shortened slightly because of the unexpectedly service on Campanile Hill, despite the mid-30 degree weather. cold temperature.
Buddy ManglinerKANSAN
Snow, rain dampen Easter weekend
David Waterman/KANSAN
Tatsu Fujita, Japan graduate student, yesterday found a snowman to keep him company on a bench outside Hashinger Hall.
By JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
Wet snow, rain and high winds greeted thousands of students returning to Lawrence yesterday, many of whom endured a soggy Easter weekend at home.
Yesterday's snow was the first April snowstorm in Lawrence since 1979, according to the
Six people were injured in snow-related accidents in Lawrence this Easter weekend, a Lawrence Memorial Hospital spokesman said, the students were treated and released by yesterday afternoon.
THE DOUGLAS County Sheriff's Department reported eight accidents, only one involving an injury, during the weekend. Also, about to cars off county roads because of snow and slush.
The Kansas Highway Patrol reported that many cars had skidded off the roads because of snow and rain. Only one injury was reported, on U.S. 40 west of Lecompton.
More rain and snow are expected today and should continue this week. Highs are predicted to be 12°C.
By 9 a.m. yesterday, the storm had dropped 5 inches of snow in Lawrence, 2 to 3 inches in
Topeka and 1 inch in the Kansas City area, Wichita reported only a trace of snow, according to weather reports.
A STORM SYSTEM that developed in the Southwest was responsible for bringing the snowstorm to most of Kansas, said Steve Kays, meteorologist for the National Weather Service.
A winter storm warning was in effect last night for much of the state, with an additional 5 to 9 inches of snow expected in the west and 2 to 4 inches in the central portion of the state. A major storm has been reported, remaining areas of the state and a flash flood warning was issued for the southeast.
Robert Porter, KU associate director of physical plant operations, said crews were on campus yesterday at 5 a.m. to remove snow from the streets.
Special emphasis was placed on clearing streets and parking lots near the Kenneth A. Spencer Research Library to accommodate visitors who wanted to see the Magna Charta, which is on display at the library through tomorrow.
PORTER SAID he did not expect the snow to interfere with campus travel today.
in other areas of the country, jetstream winds diminished in Florida, permitting the maiden launch of the space shuttle Challenger.
Final draft of severance tax awaits Senate debate, vote
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — House Democrats yesterday morning united behind Gov. John Carlin's request to defeat a severance tax feared to be unconstitutional and late in the day passed a severance tax that House leaders said would stand in court.
By a vote of 85-35, the House killed a controversial severance tax that had been tentatively approved Thursday. Democratic leaders said it did not levy an equal tax against all counties and thus could have been declared unconstitutional.
THE BILL approved by the House will be sent to the Senate for concuring approval. The proposal includes an 8 percent tax against natural gas and oil producers, a 3.5 percent rebate to oil-producing counties and a 1 percent rebate for natural gas-producing counties.
The rebates were included in the tax to make up for property taxes assessed against mineral rights.
The severance tax that was considered
unconstitutional also included a tax rebate for mineral producers.
But it included an amendment from State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, that would have allowed producers to deduct a percentage of the property taxes they paid compared to the oil or gas they produced. Because property taxes vary among counties, some producers would end up paying more than others, making the proposal potentially unconstitutional.
THE FINAL DRAFT of the severance tax includes taxation of royalty owners, who are paid for one-eighth of the oil or natural gas produced on their leased land. Royalty owners would not have been taxed under Carlin's tax plan
State Rep. James Braden, R-Clay Center, told House members that the severance tax they finally passed would raise about $111 million for the state.
Under the final tax plan, 6.6 percent of the money raised will be returned to the mineral-producing counties. Nearly $103 million of the tax revenues will be put into the state's general budget.
Braden, chairman of the House Assessment
See TAX page 5
Magna Charta gets warm reception despite chilly weather
Diana Carta
APRIL 1982
The Magna Charta, on display until tomorrow at the Kenneth A. Spencer Research Library, was viewed by more than 1,000 people on Sunday, its first day of exhibition here. The English document is regarded by some as the basis of the American Constitution.
Danny Bishier/KANSAN
By JENNIFER FINE
Staff Reporter
A spring snowfall yesterday failed to keep people away from the document that is considered to be the parent of the American Constitution.
The smaller can be viewed between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., and tomorrow between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. After viewing hours each day it is taken to a local bank vault in an armored
About 2,000 people trudged in from the wet snow for the second day of the display of the Magna Charta at the Kenneth A. Spencer Research Library.
Sixteen groups of students from nearby schools, some with as many as 160 people, were among those who saw the document yesterday. Reactions to the charter ranged from "old" to "it's something you ought to see at least once."
Outside Sunday on the terrace of Spencer, five musicians played recorders for a group of six people dancing and playing a medieval game of ball while the line of people waiting to see the charter began weaving around the terrace.
By 3 p.m., when the exhibit was opened to the pubic, the line had stretched around the terrace, over to Snow Hall and toward JavHAwk Boulevard.
THE DISPLAY of the Magna Charta opened at 2 p.m. Sunday with a showing ror state and local legislators and KU administrators.
Andy Sterling, assistant tour director for the Magna Charta in America Foundation, said the crowd Sunday was one of the largest he had seen.
STERLING, WHO has been to about 20 cities with the Magna Charta during the last year and a half, said the foundation had collected 500 people see the exhibition in an eight-hour day.
Lee Sterling, Andy's father, also works with the Magna Charta in America Foundation, said that Sunday's attendance during the four hours the exhibit was open was estimated at 1,000. He said that between 75 people were turned away near closing time.
Thelma Helyar, a librarian for the Center for Public Affairs, said Sunday that she had been standing in line about 45 minutes but
that she thought seeing the charter was worth the wait.
Helyar once lived in a London suburb, and had seen a copy of the Maggar Charia, to
"WHEN I SAW it in Salisbury, I was so impressed to think that this had been around for such a long time, and it's still important," she said.
Michael Davis, dean of the School of Law and co-chairman of the committee organizing the display, was at the opening on Sunday.
"I thought it was a great thing to see it. It's one of less than a half dozen punctuation marks in the development of English and American history," he said.
He said that Deanall Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs and professor of law, was behind him in line viewing the document, and that they both thought that the opportunity to have the Magna Charta at KU was worth it. He also told the committee during the past few months.
Inside the library, people passed by an exhibit of charters and seals from the 11th, 12th and 13th centuries from the Spencer collection. An explanation of the history of the Marca Charta.
THE MAGNA CHARTA, written in Latin on a 18-inch square of animal-skin parchment, probably either cow or sheep skin, is in a wood case covered by one-inch thick bullet-proof plastic and is flanked by two guards.
It is one of four remaining copies of the original 20.
THE MAGNA CHARTA was written on June 15, 1215, to protect the rights of the people from the rule of the king under a government of laws. Twenty copies were made and sent to be read throughout England.
A description of the Lincoln Cathedral, where the document is kept, and proclamations from Gov. John Carlin, the Kansas Governor, and the city of Lawrence also are displayed.
Its visit to the University has been underwritten by the KU Endowment Association, the Friends of the Library and others.
The copy displayed in Spencer was sent to Lincoln, a cathedral city in England. At the end of the month it was placed in the Lincoln Building, stamping, where it remains when it is not on tour.
Linda Thurston is happier than she has been for a long time despite the tired feet, long hours and hard work of operating the Emma Chase Cafe in Cottonwood Falls, near Emporia.
Activist retreats from city life to run rural cafe
Staff Reporter
By ANNE FITZGERALD
"I hum while I flip pancakes." Thurston said. "I haven't hummed as I worked for years."
An avid feminist, Thurston is the single mother of an 11-year-old son and has a doctorate in developmental and child psychology from the University of Kansas.
SHE GAVE THE keynote address Friday at the Feminist Survival' conference at the Women's Center.
Last fall, Thurston quit her job as director of a women's survival skills project at Juniper Gardens—a learning center for women in a Kansas City, Kan., housing project—packed some belongings and leased out her house. She then headed for the hills—the Flint Hills.
There, the 57-year-old native of Chase County and a partner from Kansas City, Linda Wooed.
See THURSTON page 5
Weather
The high today will be in the upper 30s, and winds will be from the north at 15 to 25 mph, according to the National Weather Service in Tuneka.
There is a 90 percent chance of rain or snow both today and tonight. The low tonight will be 25.
Tomorrow's high will he 40 with a chance of rain or snow.
}
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 5, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Shuttle begins space flight, rockets smoothly into orbit
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Space shuttle Challenger — setting out on its maiden flight — rocketed flawlessly into orbit yesterday and prepared to launch the world's largest, most powerful data relay satellite.
satellite
Veteran commander Paul Weitz and space rookies Karol Bobko
Story Musgrave and Donald Peterson, orbiting the Earth 177 miles up,
quickly settled into the busiest workday ever assigned to earth in space.
satellite
Their main job was to deploy the $2_{1 / 2}$ ton communications satellite from Challenger's cargo bay just before midnight yesterday, breaking ground for a revolution in the way astronauts in flight are linked to ground controllers.
ground. A secondary highlight, was a planned spacewalk Thursday by Musgrave and Peterson to test new $2 million spacesuits.
Mississippi oil spill threatens farms
ST. LOUISE — The Coast Guard yesterday said a flood crest on the Mississippi River could spread crude oil, spilled from four barges, into low-living farmland, possibly endangering crops.
Cmdr. James Card, head of the Coast Guard unit in St. Louis, said floating transparent "sheen" from the oil slick had been spotted 150 miles south of where thousands of gallons of oil spilled in the barge accident Saturday night. The oil ignited and caused scattered waterfront fires.
Emergency workers yesterday unloaded leaking oil barges and vaulted pockets of the oil from the muddy water and the riverbanks. Authorities said they hoped the swift current of the rain-swollen river would help break up the slick.
British seamen threaten to strike
LONDON — The National Union of Seamen in Great Britain threatened yesterday to call a worldwide strike, which could cripple Britain's merchant navy to protest what it called the "piracy and hijacking" of a troopship by the Royal Navy in a pay dispute with civilian crewmen.
crewmen.
The dispute arose last week when a civilian crew facing a drop in wages from $390 a week to $255 threatened to prevent a troopship from leaving port to pick up servicemen and civilians on the Falkland Islands.
Yesterday was the first anniversary of the Argentinian invasion of the Falklands. In Buenos Aires, a military chaplain, Miguel Medina, told Argentina's military leaders that the nation's "heroic defeat" was acceptable.
Zimbabwean representative killed
HARARE, Zimbabwe — A gang of about 22 dissidents shot and killed a white member of Zimbabwe's parliament, his daughter and a British guest in a raid on his ranch in southern Matabeleland province, official sources said yesterday.
One of the dissidents also was reported killed in wild shooting at the ralph.
anch.
Paul Savage, 60, who represented former Prime Minister Ian Smith's Republican Front Party in the Senate, his daughter, Colleen, 20, and a woman friend were killed Sunday during a barbecue at the Savage ranch in the Gwanda area, the sources said.
"After ordering them to put up their hands the dissidents opened fire indiscriminately," the sources said.
22 Nicaraguan rebels die in clashes
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — A Nicaraguan air force plane strafed rebels plying the Coco River in rats in one of three clashes near the Honduran border that left 22 rebels dead, the defense ministry said yesterday.
The clashes occurred Sunday in different locations across the border region. The attack was linked by the United States invaded
Nicaragua has said 2,000 rebels backed by the United States invaded the country from bases inside Honduras, in an attempt to overthrow the Marxist-dominated Sandinista regime, named after Cesar Augusto Sandino, a guerrilla leader in the 1920s and '30s.
Sandino, a guerrilla leader in the 1920s, Government officials took journalists on a tour of areas of Nueva Segovia province to counter rebel claims that they had overrun 11 nearby villages.
Thai warplanes bomb Viet forces
ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand — Thai warplanes yesterday bombed and strafed Vietnamese forces who seized a strip of Thai territory in their burgeoning offensive against Cambodian guerrillas.
their burgeoning offensive against them. The air strikes, an escalation of the five-day-old conflict along the Thai-Cambodia border, came hours after the Vietnamese captured the headquarters of a Cambodian guerrilla group.
A warship in a cambodian gate the Vietnamese marked the first time Thailand has deployed its modern U.S-built F-5'E' in combat. It was also the first time Thai warplanes were used along the border since a Vietnamese incursion into Thailand in June 1980.
1960 Washington, the State Department said it was concerned about "the escalating level of violence."
Millions lost in London holdup.
LONDON — As many as six hooded men carrying shotguns held up a security office yesterday and escaped with a substantial sum of cash — reportedly between $1.5 million and $9 million — in what could become Britain's biggest holdup.
Scotland Yard said it would not know until today how much money was stolen.
was stolen.
Press reports said it was over $1.5 million and the Independent Television News quoted "reliable sources" as saying the haul was $9 million.
Frank Cater, commander of the central robbery squad for Scotland Yard, would only say a "substantial sum of money" was taken by the gang about 7 a.m. from the headquarters of Security Express at Shoreditch, in east London.
as gold disappears in New York
turned out almost half a dozen jobs to be opened. The FBI entered the investigation yesterday on "the assumption that it (the stolen gold) would be moved interstate" because of its enormous value, an FBI spokesman said.
NEW YORK — Authorities yesterday searched through a looted jewelry firm in Manhattan's diamond district trying to determine how ihires carted off almost half a ton of gold chains, valued at $6 million.
Authorities described the theft as the largest gold heist recorded in the New York City.
A detective said investigators had been unable to figure out how the thieves were able to enter or leave the locked, alarm-protected building that housed the looted Goldheart International Ltd.
Got a news tip?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk kt 9183. 864-384
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358
Europeans flock to anti-nuclear protests
were the culmination of four days of protests in Britain, The Netherlands, Italy and West Germany against plans to deploy the missiles starting in December.
Huge rallys were staged in 10 other West German cities and dozens of smaller actions were held to protest the deployment of new U.S. cruise and Pershing-2 missiles in Western Europe. No arrests were reported.
Police with riot gear and dogs blocked 14,500 demonstrators outside a U.S. airbase in West Berlin yesterday at the close of four days of Easter anti-nuclear protests that drew hundreds of thousands of people across Europe.
By United Press International
"We want a completely nuclear-free Europe. The freezing and restriction of armaments both East and West would mean opportunities for a new life for all people," protest organizers in Frankfurt said in a statement.
Organizers estimated that 785,000 protesters took part in 90 demonstrations during the Easter weekend in West Germany, and in Britain demonstrators said the protests drew 150,000 opponents of the missile deployment.
NO ARCHIVES FOR VESTERDAY'S demonstrations
IN MOSCOW, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda applauded the demonstrations, saying the German public was upset about "plans to turn the territory of the country into a military site for the Pentagon's missiles.
The West German Interior Ministry acknowledged that "several hundred thousand demonstrators" took part in the protests, but reporters and police thought the 785,000 figure appeared to be top high.
Pravda said "the aspirations of people of goodwill are required anew nowadays in mass-scale spring peace marches."
The Soviet media dismissed the latest U.S. arms offer yesterday as "the same old theme" and accused Washington of wanting the Geneva arms talks to fail so it could deploy nuclear missiles in Europe.
In West Berlin, helmeted police with riot shields and dogs surrounded 14,500 protesters outside the Templehof base and blocked roads leading to the base.
AN ESTIMATED 5,000 people ringed the U.S. base at Waldheim, about 50 miles southwest of Nuremberg, and were interviewed by Demonstrators and the base had been designated as a possible site for Pershing-2 missiles.
U.S. joins effort against oil slick in Persian Gulf
By United Press International
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — The chief of the U.S. Coast Guard arrived yesterday to join the fight against a massive oil slick threatening shore installations and marine life in the Persian Gulf.
the arrival of Charles Colbert in Abu Dhabi came as environmental experts from eight Gulf nations started urgent deliberations in Bahrain on ways of containing the slick, which is covering an estimated 8,000 to 12,000 square miles.
GULF OFFICIALS said the pollution would have everlasting effects on marine life. The pollution is the worst ever in the region, and the marine life already has started to suffer with fish and other sea creatures being washed ashore.
The construction of dams around vital water-purification plants and large industrial complexes around Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Qatar, Kuwait and Oman continued unabated.
In New York, a spokesman for the United Nations said Gulf countries asked Secretary-General Javier Perez
de Cuellar for U.N. help to clean up the slick.
FISHING ALREADY has been prohibited in the UAE, while Qatar and Bahrain were taking daily samples of fish for laboratory tests to verify if they
Residents in the Gulf continued to stock mineral waters and fish, whose prices more than doubled because of widespread panic.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said Colbert was heading a three-man delegation invited by the United Arab Emirates' Health Ministry.
PERSIAN GULF officials reportedly were relieved that warring Iraq and Iran agreed to take part in the talks to coordinate efforts to fight the slick, which resulted from leaks in Iranian wells damaged by both Iraqi air attacks and a ship collision.
SUA FILMS
TONIGHT
Ira's deputy premier, Mirza Taheri, who arrived in Kuwait to take part in ministerial-level talks, was quoted by Teberan radio as saying Iraq blocked efforts to cap the damaged wells. The wells have reportedly been spewing up to 10,000 barrels of heavy crude per day.
BOGART
LAUREN
BACALL
Together Again!
...AND TERRIFIC!
...IN A DARING.
PUNCH-PACKED STORY!
The Big Sleep
MARTHA VICKERS • REGIS TOOMEY
JOHN RIDGELY
$1.50
7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
THIS WEEKEND
PARKER
The Return of the Great Adventure.
RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK PG A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—3:30,7:00,9:30 WOODRUFF AUD.
WINNER OF 6
ACADEMY AWARDS
METRO FILM GROUP'S LABEL
Drum James Clint
DOCTOR ZHIVAGO
CINEMAS DIP MAP A CITY OF CINEMAS
THEATRES OF WEST BROOK
WEST BROOK CINEMA
ALIEN STUDIO
ALIEN STUDIO PRESS
FRI/SAT.—6:00,9:30 p.m.
DYCHE AUD.
---
The Exorcist returns!
WILLIAM PETER & EATY'S
THE
EXORCIST
PLEASE NOTE: Thursday's film THE FALLS has been canceled. We apologize for any inconvenience.
FRI./SAT.—Midnight WOODRUFF AUD.
From Warner Bros.
CLASS OF 1983!
Did you know that your KU Alumni Association—
Helps keep track of your friends (through our extensive computer record-keeping system)
KU
It's our 100th Birthday and you're our Centennial Class! Take advantage of this and many more benefits by joining the KU Alumni Association at special discount rates exclusively for May '83 graduates
And join in the fun at the 6th Annual Senior Open House and Party
Wednesday, April 13
7:30-11:00 p.m.
403 Kansas Union
and soft drinks) Givensways
★ Free Refreshments (beer
★ Giveaways
★ Prize Drawings
★ Prize Drawings
Campus and Alumni
- Campus and Alumni
Friends
APRIL
13
★ and so much more
Come by the KU Alumni Association Office, 403 Kansas Union and register for great prizes and more. April 11-13 from 8:00-12:00 and 1:00-5:00 daily.
Class of 1983—Be a part of history
1
Mailing Address
Name
Mailing Address
Mailing Address
City ___
State Zip
Society 100 membership at the Alumnus Association will
vary 121 membership; the Alumnus Association will
bring together 129 towers at the Alumnus Association;
bring together 124 towers at the Alumnus Association.
KU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
1883-1983
TENNIAL YEAR
CENTERRIAL • TEAR
403 KATAS UNION • LABOURN, KATASAS • 66445
Gifts and prices contributed by KU Endowment Association, Kansas Union Bookstore and KUAC Union Bookseller, by Paul Currie
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series closes out its 1982-83 season with
"The World's Master of Chamber Music"
---
guarneri STRING QUARTET
3:30 p.m. Sunday, April 10, 1983 Crafton-Prever Theatre/Murphy Hall
ARNOLD STEINHARDT,Violin
JOHN DALLEY,Violin MICHAEL TREE,Viola DAVID SOYER,Cello with LYDIA ARTYMIW,Piano
Quartet in G minor, op. 74, no. 3 Haydn "The Rider"
Quartet, no. 11 Barber
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public prices: $8/$7; special discounts for students and senior citizens
Piano Quintet in E Flat Schumann
K
1391
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the KU Student Activity Pee.
1
The Arts
1
University Daily Kansan, April 5, 1983
Page 3
City Commission sanctions sewer study
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission yesterday approved a budget for storm water management that included money for two drainage studies, after which the city will borrow by voters last spring of a 50-cent water fee to finance a drainage study.
The commission voted 3-1 to approve the budget, which would allocate $35,900 to two drainage studies. The budget also allocates $13,400 for equipment and $10,000 to match a grant that will be used to make aerial maps of the city.
COMMISSIONER Don Binns, who voted against the budget, said he thought the voters did not want more
money used to study drainage problems.
"If we do more studies they'll just sit on a shelf somewhere," Bims said. "It will be a waste of money. We should use the money to make improvements of the existing drainage system."
Commissioner Nancy Shontz,however, said that using the money for the studies would not be improper.
In other action at the meeting, a continuation of last Tuesday's meeting, the commission requested that the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission review and comment on plans for downtown redevelopment
The commission approved 2-1 a resolution authorizing continuation of the Downtown Improvement Committee, which has advised the city on plans for downtown redevelopment.
BINNS SAID he voted against the resolution because it was amended to make the mayor a non-voting member of the committee instead of a voting member.
The commission deferred a resolution that called for quarterly evaluations of the city manager after several changes were made in the resolution. The commission evaluated the evaluation in January with review sessions in April, July and October.
bums remained opposed to the resolution, saying that the commission should leave the decision to the new commission, which will meet together next week following today's general election.
The commission also amended and
approved on second reading a human relations ordinance that was heavily debated Tuesday night.
The amendment removed an option of the city to assess punitive damages in extraordinary cases.
THE ORDINANCE gives the city's Human Relations Commission the power to order back pay and compensate damages in cases of discrimination.
The commission also passed a motion to reconsider demolition of property at 725 New Jersey St. The commission had requested that the owner of the property make certain improvements in the structure by April 1. Because the owner failed to make the improvements, the commission decided to consider whether it should require the demolition at its April 26 meeting.
Pell Grant plan wouldn't affect aid for 1983-84
By SUSAN STANLEY
Staff Reporter
A proposal requiring students to pay 40 percent of their college costs before they can receive a federal grant will not change the university's KU financial aid official said Friday.
"It is so far down the road that we hate to alarm anyone about the possibility before there is a definite plan," said Donna Kempin, assistant director of the office of financial aid
DUNCAN HELMRICH, director of public information for the U.S. Department of Education, said the department was taking the proposal from President Reagan seriously and had suggested changes in the Pell Grant
program, a federally-administered program that provides up to $1,000 a year to a student based on financial need.
KU students received $7 million in Pell Grant money last year.
“There is no possible way that the program could be implemented right away,” Helmrich said. “But there is a lot of work we are paying for more of our education.”
Reagan has proposed that the Pell Grant program be phased out during the next two years. The money will go to finance a grant program that would give students money only after they have provided 40 percent of the total cost of attending school, or $800, whichever is larger.
THE MONEY can be supplied
through part-time jobs or student loans.
According to a table from the Department of Education, a student from a family with an income of $28,000 who wants to attend a school with a cost of $7,500 would be eligible for grants of up $1,440.
The student would provide 40 percent and the student's parents would have to provide the rest. The student would be unable for $820 under the old aid schedule.
A student from a family with the same income attending a "low-cost" school would not be eligible for grant money under the new proposal. The department defined low-cost as a total cost of $2,500 or less. He would
previously have been eligible for an $820 grant.
THE PROGRAM would give students from low-income families the chance to attend higher-cost schools, Helmrich said.
Reagan's proposed budget for fiscal 1984 requests an increase from $2.4 billion to $3.0 billion.
Helmrich said that if the proposed program were approved, the department would change its name to the Pell "Self-Helf" grant.
Kempin said that the program, if approved, would radically alter the Parks.
Joint resolution reached on TA contract dispute
"What is important to remember is that there are no changes for next year." Kempin said.
Staff Reporter
By SARA KEMPIN
KU administrators and graduate students have temporarily resolved the issue of notice provisions in the graduate teaching assistant contracts, the executive director of the Graduate Student Council said last week.
Tom Berger, the executive director, said during a meeting of the Senate Executive Committee that it temporarily resolution to the situation had been reached.
GRADUATE STUDENTS have objected to a provision in their contracts announced last semester that would allow the University to fire them with a notice of only 30 days. Previous contracts had no such provision.
In a recent letter to Berger, Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said she had asked deans to approve offers of appointments to GTAs for next year, using the old contracta for one-s semester-only appointments and a modified mite provision contract for yearlong contracts.
She said that based on the recommendations made by GradEx and the graduate students, she had removed the possibility of graduate teaching assistants being fired without notice before the fall 1984 semester. She also offered for (or the spring semester to) 45 days before the starting teaching responsibilities.
"Because of the need to retain flexibility to respond to unanticipated budgetary changes, I expect that some units may find it necessary to offer
more semester only appointments than in previous years," she said.
BERGER SAID he hoped that a newly formed Graduate Student Task Force, organized by Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, would provide the university with the necessary conflict over the notice provisions in the graduate assistant contracts.
SenEx also discussed a need to increase communication between the faculty on the Lawrence campus and the University Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan.
Francis Cuppage, professor of pathology and chairman of the College of Health Sciences faculty steering committee, and Barbara Langer, an instructor in the department of pediatric nursing, told SenEx that they wanted more contact with the faculty at Lawrence.
"We need to have autonomy as it relates to budget matters, but we are a University and we need this University and faculty." Cuppage said.
SENEX DECIDED to recommend to the chancellor that he meet more often with the College of Health Sciences faculty to maintain a better relationship between the two campuses and increase communication.
SenEx voted to invite the faculty members of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation to their next meeting to discuss the recent firing of KU head basketball coach Ted Owens, as well as charges made by some professors that the University was a farm team for professional athletics.
SenEx also decided to start a committee to increase communication between faculty members on the two campuses.
House passes bill to aid
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - Prospective medical students who want to practice in medically needy areas of the state after they graduate could still receive state scholarships this fall from the University of Kansas Medical Center, under a bill that the Kansas House passed yesterday.
The House voted 98-21 to pass the bill, which allocates funds to the Med Center through June 30, 1984. The bill includes money for 100 scholarshipsto students
entering medical school this fall.
During House debate, State Rep William Brady, D-Parsons, proposed an amendment to remove those funds from the bill.
GOV. JOHN CARLIN had recommended in his budget only enough money to continue the scholarship program, which was created in 1978, for those students already in medical school.
But a House Ways and Means subcommittee added $850,000 to the governor's proposal, which would allow marriages to new medical students this fall.
Brady said that according to information provided by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, the shortage was not as severe as it had been when the medical scholarship program began.
The program has done little to contribute to the increase in medical services, he said.
THE SUPPLY OF full-time physicians in the state has increased from 2,545 to 3,063 since the scholarship program began, Brady said.
And although 60 counties did not have enough physicians to deal with people's health, it was a good step.
1980, he said, the number of under-
served counties dropped to 36 in 1982
However, only 23 scholarship recipients have entered into practice as of the year.
House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, defended the program and criticized Brady's amendment.
'When the medical scholarship program was created, tuition was dropped.
STATE REP. Robert. Robert Vancum, R-Overland Park, said he opposed continuing the program because applifficials had to prove financial need to obtain aid.
Actress Gloria Swanson dies in sleep at age 84
By United Press International
NEW YORK - Gloria Swanson, the ever-glamorous movie actress and health food fanatic who was one of the first Hollywood stars to make $1 million, died in her sleep yesterday. She was 84.
Swanson, who first appeared in silent films at age 15 and was last on the screen as herself in "Airport 1976," had a long career. She married John March 20, a week before her birthday.
THE HOSPITAL, at her family's request, did not disclose the nature of the illness, but a friend, Earl Blackwell, president of Celebrity Services, said last week the great-great-grandmother had suffered a heart attack.
Swanson's most acclaimed performance was in the 1950 Hollywood classic "Sunset Boulevard," playing the part of an aging actress living in a decaying mansion, at odds with the jarring reality of the present.
Legislature considers property reappraisal
TOPEKA—With four days left in the Legislature's scheduled session, the House decided to reconsider statewide property reappraisal, which would bring property values in line with current market values.
House members opposed to the reappraisal of property without first classifying that property killed a reappraisal bill yesterday morning, but in the afternoon voted to place the measure back on the House calendar*
OPPONENTS OF the measure have said that the Legislature should first send a classification resolution to
voters that would place property into different tax grounds.
Classification would require a two-thirds majority in the Legislature and voter approval, because the measure would alter the state Constitution.
Without classification, opponents have said, the property tax burden would shift from businesses to homeowners and farmers.
Gov. John Carlin has said he would veto a reappraisal bill unless the Legislature also approved classification
A resolution that would require
classification is currently on the House calender.
In a news conference yesterday, House Speaker Mike Hayden criticized Democrats in the lower chamber for not supporting the reappraisal bill.
State Rep. James Braden, R-Clay Center, told House members that the courts could order classification, if the Legislature did not send the issue to voters. Court-ordered classifications would be imposed on the House plan, which would require county appraisers to reappraise property during the next four years.
A bill that spells trouble for anyone possessing, reproducing or manufacturing a fake I.D. is on its way to the government, and if he signs it, will use it.
THE BILL WAS introduced by the House Federal and State Affairs Committee to deal with the problem of minors using false or copied identi-
The Kansas House yesterday unanimously approved Senate changes in the bill that would for the first time pass the permission of a fake I.D. a misdemeanor.
The bill also increases the penalty for lending a driver's license to an underage person for use in the purchase of liquor or beer.
cation to illegally purchase liquor or beer.
State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, who had testified in support of the bill in both House and Senate committee hearings, said, "By increasing the penalty for a user, we can prevent him from step in cutting the use of fake I.D.s."
The bill would limit the kinds of
identification documents a person could submit to the Kansas Department of Revenue to receive a duplicate driver's license or a non-driver's identification card.
The bill would make lending an identification document to a person who tried to use it to falsely obtain a driver's license a misdeemeanor.
House OKs bill to outlaw false identification
Manufacturing a fake I.D. would be a felony and would carry a penalty of 5 years in prison and a $5,000 fine, if the bill becomes law.
Wastes foul Mexican water
By United Press International
MEXICO CITY — Virtually all of Mexico's rivers, lakes and coastal waters are polluted "from industrial and domestic wastes," a government spokesman said yesterday.
The capital alone has 35,000 factories that send untreated wastes into a river that empties into the Gulf of Mexico in the southwest. The Texas border, the spokesman said.
THE FINDINGS were contained in a study prepared by the Urban Development and Ecology Ministry, ministry spokesman Alberto Munoz said.
The study, completed recently, was made in order to establish short- and long-term environmental protection policies.
Munoz said
coverage in surface waters, mainly
in the country's 12 largest rivers.
TUESDAY, APRIL 5
COMPUTERARK
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841-0094
Mon.-Fri. 10-7 P.M.
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The study said "every person in the country" was affected by the contaminated waters and suffered "the problems of this pollution on all its levels."
F.A.T.S.
12:10 to 12:50—Pool Lobby
Robinson Center
TOPIC—CYCLING
This is a FREE PROGRAM
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—TODAY
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
Legal Services for Students
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal
- Notation of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Satellite Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
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.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, April 5, 1983
Opinion
KU Relays running low
What's the matter with the Kansas Relays?
Nothing, according to the Russians; they're sending two world champions and a field of world-class athletes to compete here this year.
Nothing, according to track and field history. The Kansas Relays have showcased many of the world's finest athletes: Jim Bausch, Glenn Cunningham, Bill Nieder, Al Oerter, Jim Ryun, Wes Santee, Charlie Tidwell, Clifford Wiley, Deon Hogan. Seven KU athletes are honored in the Track and Field Hall of Fame, more than any other school in the nation.
So, what's the matter with the Kansas Relies?
Only this -most of us at KU are letting them die.
Gone are the days when students, faculty and alumni packed Memorial
Stadium to watch our athletes compete against the world's best.
Gone are the days when 2,000 people would join 30,000 other fans just to see Jim Ryun run one race.
We're what's the matter.
What's the matter with the Kansas Relays?
Gone are the days when KU considered the Relays important enough for support — real support, not the current $25,000 KU budget (about one-seventh the amount some relays set aside).
If we don't help Timmons and his athletes by going to Memorial Stadium April 20-23, volunteering our time to help stage the separate events, budgeting more money, finding or becoming sponsors, or at least telling them we appreciate their hard work, we are responsible for killing the Kansas Relays.
Reducing population of fish a worthwhile, relaxing task
A mist gently puffs across the water of Lake Pomona. A mile from shore two men in a small steel boat huddle over a charcoal grill. Waves crash threateningly against the side of the boat.
Four fishing poles bob up and down in time with the frantic, rolling motion of the diminutive craft. "Tica-tica-tica..." sounds the rain against the steel frame and the boiling water. The fishermen pay no attention to their poles. They are attentive on surviving.
They shiver.
After six hours of punishment from Mother Nature, they fight across the lake to the dock.
MATT SCHOFIELD
neary, freezing, soaked, but glued to be alive, they unload their gear from the boat. The entire process doesn't take long. They no longer need their oxygen tank, and that they had at the outset of their expedition.
They are certainly not encumbered by fish. Fiction perhaps? But perhaps not. At least I’m pretty sure that’s what the scene would have looked like to an observer. But enough of this bothersome cold weather, it’s time to get on with the senseless massacring of little fishes.
Don't get me wrong. I have nothing against the little finedarlings. In fact I love fish, just as long as they're on the end of my line and fighting for their lives as I reel them in.
my talk of reeling 'em in is a bit of false bravado at this stage of the year, though. So far I haven't done much in the way of contributing to the massacre.
I have caught one catfish, more like a kittenfish, and a friend caught a carp. The tiny catfish I tenderly put back into his element after giving him a small morsel of shad for good relations, and obtaining a promise that he would remain in the general area. We put the carp on a fish line and played walk-the-dog with it until he had to leave, at which point we maliciously wapped the unholy creature to death against a concrete wall.
I have spent a total of 20 hours in pursuit of the elusive bass fish, or any fishius filumtumium for that matter. I have also spent about $100 on these trips. When the magical moment in which I finally land a "real" fish comes, I figure that fish is much more valuable. Moby Dick or have me cost about $50 a pound.
But who cares? Any fisherman knows that the thrill is not in the catch, but in the catching. The electric moment when one notes the bend in his pole and sits tensely on the bank mattering, softly so as not to disturb the fish, "Take it you bastard, take it." The ecstatic instant when the reel hums as the fish thrashes away upstream trying to escape the steel hook, the euphoric fight to bring the fish in. And, finally, the exhilarating feeling of seeing the fish in the net, as one says quietly in reverence to the noble beast, "Hats off."
Actually the tranquil atmosphere of the places where fish lurk is at least as compelling a reason to spend a day with a line in the water as the possibility of catching an errant fish. Whether I believe that or not, and I think I do, I have found an attitude necessary, because fish much prefer nibbling away the generous hunk of bait to biting the hook.
If nothing else, cool streams, or cold streams,
provide an excellent opportunity to break away
from a workaday existence and join Nick Adams
in his search for peace.
And that’s worth something. But $50 a pound?
Letters to the Editor
Morrison smeared in story
To the editor:
in the article.
In reply to a March 30 Kansan article about alleged campaign misrepresentations by David Morrison, a KU student who is seeking election to the Prairie Village City Council, we wish to inform readers of the reasons behind this article.
We feel the Kansan has been unwittingly used as a political pawn in a deliberate effort to influence the outcome of the council race. The accusations leveled in the article against Morrison: 1) were part of a personal vendetta, 2) were untrue, 3) confused the issue itself, 4) came out as disguised and only motivated smear campaign to discredit Morrison before today's general election. The timing of the article couldn't possibly have come at a more inopportune time for Morrison.
Such "news" is not reflective of an award-winning newspaper and belongs, if anywhere, on the editorial page. Why the Kansan would give such weight to personal accusations and defamatory comments from two men who obviously had an ax to grind is beyond us.
The Kansan relied primarily for its information upon opinions issued by Kevin Yowell, a disgruntled senior Ku College Republicans, and Bill Knoth. Morrison's defeated primary opponent.
Owens' firing unwise
David Granary
Overland Park sophomore
Karen Gustafson
Lewood sophomore
David Granly
To the editor:
On March 21, the announcement of the firing of Ted Owens as head basketball coach put a huge damper on my enthusiasm for sports at KU. I strongly oppose this decision and feel it was not in any way made in the best interest of the University and the students. I am not alone in this feeling, although I may be among only a handful of students who choose to go so far as to write in protest. I have talked to personally and obviously the consensus student population as witnessed by conversation on campus and in classes and in my friendess feel the same way.
It is a shame that an athletic director, especially the new athletic director, Monte Johnson, has the sole power to act as dictator and eject a man from such an important and prominent position in the University without any checks or balances. But that is only an
To let Monte Johnson continue his reign of terror in the athletic department could be dangerous. He undoubtedly wishes to develop a consistently strong basketball program and financially sound athletic department, but he is mainly developing a bigger financial burden for the department, creating dissension among the ranks of present supporters and students, while possibly seriously injuring the explosive capabilities that next year's team possesses. Besides this, he has upset the well-planned future of many of the members of this year's team who wished to play only under the coaching of Ted Owens at the University of Kansas.
underlying factor in the situation at hand. The mere fact that an athletic director such as Monte Johnson is allowed to act as he did, obviously cutting the string between Ted Owens and the basketball program partly because of a personality conflict, is an outrage. Ted Owens has head basketball coach at Kansas State University, said "his record should speak for itself."
Now, with this foolish action by your athletic director, the wish for a new sports complex for the athletic teams is quickly fading away and the wish for a fiscally sound budget is almost nil. The financial burden on the athletic department for the next year will be too great to be made up because of paying for the services of four coaches and only getting the services of two. Because of increased percentage of adamant feelings from the students, even a slight increase in ticket sales generated from the excitement of the new programs will not be able to cover up all of the damage. Also, by severing the ties with Ted Owens that were made during the last 19 years, Monte Johnson has consequently broken connections on the East and West Coast with scouts who will not work for the Kansas basketball program without Ted Owens at the head position. This will hurt recruiting to an extent impossible to measure.
On top of all this, Monte Johnson has lost the respect of the many students who support athletics at the University of Kansas, especially mine. This decision is obviously all wrong for the basketball program, the department, the University and its students. Hopefully in the future, more careful and wise decisions and not haphazard and unintelligent decisions will be made. This one was definitely not wise or intelligent.
Gregory Falen,
Hinsdale, Ill., sophomore
QUICK SCOTTY'
BEAM ME UP!
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BAKING '83
UNIVERSITY DAILY MAGAZINE
Women dying to look good for men
A young woman died recently after struggling to stay thin.
The death of singer Karen Carpenter is a tragedy not only because she died young, but because the cause of her death, a heart attack that may have been caused by anorexia nervosa, symbolizes the grotesqueness of a society that demands that its women physically beautiful.
The most frequent victims of anorexia are young women who diet until they lose their appetites and stop eating.
At first it seems strange that a woman living in a country as rich as ours would die of starvation. But when we consider that our advertising, television shows, movies, newspapers and magazines are splattered with perfectly proper advertising, the key to social success and acceptance, fame and fortune, then it is not an oddity that women die trying to attain that ideal.
Our society shoots women with the drug called vanity by dangling the rewards of love and sex before them until they become clothed exhibitionists. Male fashion designers make slit skirts, high heels and tight-tight jeans under the design of fashion, but actually for the pleasure of men.
Sexual exploitation is not only pleasing to the eyes of men, the public voyeurs, but it also makes millions of dollars for Madison Avenue, the networks and Playboy, and Penthouse magazines.
Maidenform girl who shows up in public places dressed only in bra and panties and from the Pepsi girls who jiggle on beaches, CBS and ABC reap the profits from the women who strut on Dallas and the women who fulfill fantasies on Fantasy Island.
Corporations reap the profits from the
While the corporations collect the cream they make off of flesh, the image of women, despite
DAN PARELMAN
the great strides of the women's movement, is denigrated to wet t-shirts and bikinis. For every Mary McGryn and Sandra Day O'Connor, there are at least 10 Suzanne Somers and Bo Dereks.
So, despite the women's movement, women carry on the time-honored traditions of masking themselves with perfume and make-up, ornamenting themselves with male-pleasing clothes, and dieting even when they don't need to — when it is unhealthy.
Obviously, women have no monopoly on vanity. The advertisements with Jim Palmer and his wife in their ads are the best examples.
growing preoccupation among males with being attractive.
But if more men are slaving in the bathroom for as long as women have previously, it only shows that material pleasure, narcissism and vanity are infecting both sexes.
Of course, there is nothing inherently wrong with men and women trying to look good for each other. But it is another thing altogether to become a slave to physical beauty.
And traditionally women seemed, in part, to have been slaves to physical beauty, while the intellectual domain had been left to men. Across cultures and for thousands of years, male dominated society has held women as the symbol of beauty.
We no longer live in ancient Greece or Elizabethan England. We now acknowledge that women are intellectual equals of men, not more on women than men, and on women; Be beautiful and you will be happy.
And some women die trying to look pleasing.
Yes, these women who die represent a very small minority, but only a few deaths are too many.
Only a cruel person would say that Karen Carpenter killed herself. No, Madison Avenue, ABC, NBC and CBS, Playboy, Penthouse and the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue killed her. All of us who willingly accept the subliminal messages of their exploiting media and corporations killed her.
It is time to stop the killing
French seeking limits on sexual ads
BY MAXWELL GLEN AND CODY SHEARER
Field Newspaper Syndicate
Yvette Roudy thinks she knows the best way. Mitterrand's 53-year-old minister for women's rights is the central force behind a legislative proposal to forbid "degrading and debasing women" in advertisements and publications. If passed by the National Assembly, the bill would affect anyone from J. Walter Thompson to the publishers of Ernest Hemingway.
WASHINGTON — For years, sex has been routine fare in French advertising. But now, Francois Mitterrand's government wants to change the menu.
For Roudy, whose French translation of Betty Friedan's "The Feminine Mystique" in 1963 launched her own feminist career, the measure derives its logic from the egalitarian premises of socialism. It also reflects both the increased influence of women's groups and an intense national debate about the French knack for fleshy commercialism.
That debate began in earnest last summer, when Avenir, a billboard company, plastered hundreds of its properties in Paris and other cities with a photograph of a bikini-clad woman. "On September 2, I'll take off the top." Avenir's model promised, indeed, she not only followed
through on that pledge, but two advertisements later, finished the striptease.
More recently, a conservative mayoral candidate in Nice employed the image of a naked woman on a campaign poster. "As expected, after 21 months of socialism, I have nothing left," the caption read.
As they have in America and elsewhere, women in France right fear the documented parallels between violence against women and the often not-so-suitable use of sexual imagery in television, magazine and newspaper articles, knowing whether the models or the products are for sale, some men can be expected to treat women as objects to use or abuse.
whether or not the latter incident precipitated Roudy's anti-sexism law (as it turned out, the Nice conservative won his race handily), it was only a more extreme example of what French women's groups have long denounced as commercial exploitation.
Moreover, commercial exploitation undermines the image that women have of themselves. Even if Madison Avenue has often substituted the harried housewife for a more up-to-date career-type, is the balance nurtured by a provocatively posed model in Calvin Kleins? In France, where the line between art
When the abuses of advertisers and publishers become excessive, Yvette Roudy wants "organized citizens" to have the means to prosecute the culprits.
and life is fuzzier, the distortion is only more severe.
Even if her bill wins the approval of France's Socialist-dominated parliament, Roudy and her supporters would probably accomplish more by encouraging groups to identify companies and advertisers that insult public sensibilities. Such a private campaign must have a spillover effect on consumers who fall prey to sexploitation ads. That, in part, has been the strategy of the French government, which recently issued well-publicized awards for the best and worst in American advertising.
"The government does not wish to put itself in the role of judge" she insists. Nora, adds one of the judges.
Yet, the dubbing of Roudy's proposal as the "Gstring Law" by the progressively inclined tablid "Liberation," underscores an obvious problem with Roudy's law. It would effectively beg government censorship. In democratic countries, as the Moral Majority has discovered, any attempt at government control over social matters inevitably becomes the issue itself.
After all, when the palates are as numerous as the offerings, it's better to stick with a la carte than to hit them with prix fixe.
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 Kansan (USPK 605-449) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holiday, and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $1 a year in Douglas County. Postmaster's office: 210 W. Third Avenue, Lawrence, Kan. 6045. Students paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045.
Editor Rebecca Chaney
Managing Editor
Editorial Editor
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
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Mark Zieman
Michael Robinson
Colleen Cary
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Advertising Adviser
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University Daily Kansan, April 5, 1983
Page 5
Salaries
From page 1
Many other schools pay more than the Med Center, he said, and they also provide incentives to keep their faculty.
"Comparing ourselves to other schools," he is going to fall too far behind, and we're going to fail."
DESPITE THE lower salaries, Robinson said, faculty members in past years were forced to stay in the area because mortgage and interest rates were high. But since rates are down, faculty members can now afford to move to different areas.
Kurt Ebner, chairman of the department of biochemistry, agreed that a 4 percent increase was not enough and that some of the better faculty members might leave.
"It think it a little on the low side," he said, "and it has put us in a position where the better people will go where they can get more money. History has shown that good people, when given
"If the good people leave, that leaves us with a faculty that can't leave," he said.
"WE'RE CONCERNED about this. It takes a long time to build up things to where they are, but it doesn't take long to lose them," Ebner said.
However, Gilbert Greenwald, chairman of the department of physiology at the Med Center, said that faculty members would not leave the university unless they were other universities were in the same situation.
"Things are bad everywhere," he said. "And universities will not be willing to hire masses of
"Kansas has remained immune from the bad economy, but it has finally hit us."
GREENWALD SAID another reason faculty members would not leave the Med Center was that the post-World War II baby boom left fewer teaching positions available.
"I think we're seeing a new era," he said. "Teachers are less mobile and in less demand than they once were."
"I realize this is a meager increase, but I think we're just going to have live with it. Nobody can be happy about it, but there is nothing much we can do."
Thurston
Her parents and local people were skeptical at first. Thurston said.
opened the only restaurant in the town of Cottontown Falls population 1,200.
"They really wanted a restaurant, but they just didn't know if the community could support it."
MARHANNE PRETZER, her mother, said,
"We couldn't imagine the girls coming from
Kansas City and well-paying jobs to Cottonwood
Falls, which is just a small town, to open a
restaurant. It was quite a step."
Thurston said, "My friends, though, thought it was pretty neat and that I was smart to do it. They knew how much pressure I was under."
Pressures of her work and political activities in Kansas City drove her to leave, she said. She was president of the Kansas City NOW chapter of women's organizations of directors of five women's organizations.
The physical labor was the biggest adjustment in starting the Emma Chase Chase, Thurston said, but no longer feeling the pressures of her former work and political involvement made the change
Thurston agreed that the pressure of having to deal with budget cuts in social programs such as Juniper Gardens was part of why she left when she did.
HER FATHER, John Pretzer, said he told his Republican friends that his daughter moved back to her home county because she was "Reaganized."
Mostly, she said,she wanted to be close to her
parents again and to rest up from seven years in feminist politics and work with the poor. She said that she was getting the refreshment she left the city to find, although it involved hard work.
Thurston started a typical day at 6:30 a.m. by preparing breakfast for the people who stop at the breakfast bar.
From then until closing time at about 2 p.m., she serves up ranchers' grub — including homemade soup and fried chicken — and banters with the local folk.
ON FRIDAYS and Saturday, when the Emma Chase is open for supper, Thurston may not go to work until noon, but she will stay until at least 9 o.m.
The cafe's success is largely due to how well it ties into the community, Thurston said. For instance, it is open for Sunday dinner for the many church-goers in the community.
Even the name of the place is tied to the area. Thurston said she searched local history books to find some famous woman to name the residence. Historical history was important to the folks in Chase County.
But the books only turned up famous men's names, so she settled on Emma Chase, who may or may not have been a real person. Emma sounded nice and Chase was an important name in the area.
THE LOCAL historical society offered a framed portrait of a woman its members thought just might be Emma, Thurston said, and it now graces a wall of the cafe.
She said that even though many city people
Neb
KANSAS
Kansas City
Lawrence
Cottonwood Falls
Emporia
Wichita
Mo
Okla
Texas
Ark
might think that feminism was scarce in ranch country, the opposite was true.
"There's not a lot of difference," she said. "A lot of people here are females because they are very independent, because they're very strong and believe in egalitarianism."
"They're very comfortable to have someone like me around because they admire people who stand up for what they believe. A lot of them are farmers who are having a hard time and may go under, so they really appreciate people who struggle for a cause."
THURBSTON SAID she missed the professional camaraderie of an urban setting, but for now was content to spend her days cooking for and talking with Chase County residents.
"There is a sense of community, nature, nurturance and the cycle of the seasons in femaleness," she said. "It means being connexion with other ages, and that's often hard to find in the city."
"The importance of tolerance is a lesson I've learned from these country people, who are very patient. I'm not ready to leave them yet."
Tax
From page 1
Senate Majority Leader Robert Talkington, R-Iola, said he expected that the Senate would vote to approve a bill.
and Taxation Committee, said he thought the House sent a clean severance tax bill to the Senate.
does not provide a tax break for property taxes on equipment.
"It's a major issue. We should look at it in conference committee to see exactly what we want to do," he said.
The Senate passed its own severance tax, which would provide about $85 million in revenue. It was altered in the House. The Senate must vote to concur with the House version, or the bill will end up in a House-Senate conference committee.
"I generally favor the House concept over the Senate concept," he said.
taken care of Senate concern that the severance tax would amount to an "add-on" tax that would have been piled on top of county ad valorem, or production taxes.
Burke said the House version provided more revenue than he expected.
BRADEN SAID he thought the House had
STATE SEN. Paul Burke, R-Leawood, said he anticipated that the Senate would vote on a motion to concur, but said some senators would hold reservations about the House plan, which
"We thought all along if we got a tax between $95 million and $100 million, we'd be lucky," he said.
Also, he said the House had passed a tax that the oil and natural gas industries could live with.
Oil and natural gas lobbyists had warned the Legislature that a severance tax higher than the Oklahoma 7 percent add-on tax would drive businesses out of the state.
The Senate should consider the House severance tax today or tomorrow.
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JUDGE NELSON TIMOTHY STEPHENS LECTURE
"A GLIMPSE OR TWO INSIDE THE SUPREME COURT"
Justice Harry A. Blackmun United States Supreme Court
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 4:00 PM University Theater, Murphy Hall
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 5, 1980
Entertainment
'Pirates of Penzance' cast gives sharp performance
By LADONNA LONGSTREET Staff Reperter
Staff Reporter
Thrusted swords, aimed pistols and extended embraces generated waves of applause from viewers watching the Vassar Playhouse Touring Company perform "The Pirates of Penzance" Thursday night in the Vo-Tech school in Olathe.
During the more than 100 years since W.S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan first presented the operetta to the world, it may never have been performed as it was by Vassars' 10 actors.
The touring troupe will perform the musical again at the Osage City Opera House, 6th and Main streets, Osage City, Anril 7-9.
Director Rick Rottschaefer's version contained some role variations, which did not substantially detract from the play. But they did add more wackiness to Gilbert and Sullivan's satire.
THE MAIN VARIATION involved the character, Ruth, who in the original script was simply a nursemaid who indentured her charge, Frederic, to a pirate instead of a pilot and became a pirate maid.
a prize made. This role was greatly expanded so that Ruth, played by Lori Bryant, also pretended to be one of four maids who attracted the attention of Frederic. It is not clear whether Bryant was playing a totally new character or if the character Ruth was impersonating someone else.
superiorizing someone else.
Toward the end of the operetta Ruth also donned a policeman's hat and helped arrest the pirates. By this time her character's outline was smudged badly.
Despite the confusion generated from Ruth assuming the part of one of the maids, Bryant did an excellent job in performing two roles at once. Her singing was distinct and not strained, and her acting expressive.
ANOTHER ODDITY, which enlivened an already hilarious plot, was having the same actors play both the police and pirate choruses. During a battle between the two groups, Rottschafer detoured the problem of a direct confrontation with quick shuffles and clothing changes.
Each time one of the combatants was knocked out of sight during the fight he jumped back into the conflict 15 seconds later as a different character. At least three men were always on stage.
on stage. The sleight of hand, though obvious, was not distracting.
The sleight of hand, though notable. The roles of Majerius and Stanley, played by Nick George's King, played by Rötschafer, were well done Both George's and Rötschafer's singing was understandable and their acting convincing.
Rottschafer's costume made him the most realistic pirate. He was the only member of the pirate band who was immediately recognizable as a buccaneer. His counterparts' costumes were too pale and subdued to be impressive.
FREDERIC. PLAYED by Paula Soule, had the youthful countenance and naive demanded for the role. Some of the soles were too high for Soule, though, who strained to reach the notes.
the notes.
Laure Ronnebaum, who played Mabel, sang many pieces without any sign of difficulty. If any of the players forgot their lines it was not apparent.
Alogether, with a small cast, Vassar Playhouse presented an entertaining and enjoyable performance.
In this operetta Gilbert and Sullivan satirized man's willingness to subject sensibility to fulfilling his duty. The composers, in effect, also stated that the honesty of pirates and respectable people were much the same.
and respectfully. The operetta ended with the pirates, who were actually noblemen gone wrong, being restored to their positions in the government and taking the pirate mails as their wives.
Danny Biehler/KANSAN
Ruth, a nursemaid, and her charge, Frederic, sing and join in a drink of sherry with a group of pirates in the Vassar Players production of Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta "The Pirates of Penzance." The group performed the show last week, in Olathe and will repeat the performance this weekend at the Osage City Opera House.
"The Sage of Emporia" recalls highlights of journalist's life
By LAUREN PETERSON
Staff Reporter
His name is written inconspicuously in metal above the stone entrance of Flint Hall, often ignored except when journalists come to the University of Kansas each February for a day to honor the legendary man.
He was William Allen White — a journalist, a politician and a burglarian.
The KU theatre department will pay tribute to White at 8 p.m tomorrow in Murphy Hall in its production of "The Sage of Emporia," a one-man show starring Jack Wright, professor of speech and drama, as William Allen White.
"HE REALLY HAD that ability to understand all people and that's what made him so influential in Washington. People really thought of him as representing Washington in the MidWest."
"He was the kind of man who could talk to the gas station attendant down the street or to the person at the local coffee shop," Wright said, "and then turn around the next day and be off to Washington to talk to Herbert Hoover about something
Ronald Willis, KU professor of speech and drama and director of the play, said the proceeds from tomorrow's performance would help pay for performing the play in Washington, D.C., at 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. on April 17 at the National Portrait Gallery of the Smithsonian Institution.
The production will be a part of the Smithsonian's "Portrait in Motion" series.
"Buried Child," another KU production which Wright directs, will also be performed in Washington on April 15 and 16.
16. Wright said the idea to take "The Sage of Emporia" to Washington came about because "Buried Child" would be performing there.
and has toured throughout Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. Willis said
WHITE, WHO attended KU but never finished his degree,
was the owner and editor of the Emporia Gazette from 1895
until his death in 1944.
"The State of Emporia" was first performed at KU in 1981
Wright said that the play opens with White, portrayed as an old man, just waking from a map in his den chair in Emporia,
"He awakens slowly to discover that he has left an audience Wright said. "It takes him a few moments to figure out where
he is and what's going on.
White explains why he is writing his autobiography at that time in his life, Wright said, and from there he begins to reminisce about his past.
The basic structure of the play, written by Henry Haskell, a longtime newsman with the Kansas City Star and close friend of White's son Bill, is based upon White's reexamination of his life. Wright said.
"Theodore Roosevelt and others really changed his way of looking at things.
"You get a sense of how these political philosophies affected him and also how his relationships developed through the years. Many of his closest friends were presidents."
"HE RECALLS key people in his life who were instrumental in shaping his political and editorial philosophy," he said.
years, marty of his cross.
White also reads his famous editorial "What's the Matter With Kansas," Wright said, which he wrote while a 28-year-old editor in 1896.
In this famous editorial, White, a young conservative Republican, wrote against the Populism movement that was taking place in Kansas in the 1890s.
Wills said that one of the greatest things about directing "The Sage of Emporia" was that he had been able to spend time looking through White's personal books and scrapbooks in his home in Emporia.
"THE HEAS REALLY a very complex individual." Wright said. "But he was fascinating to study and to try to capture his spirit, which is what we really do in the play. We're interested in these characters of the man."
Pre-Nursing Students
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6.
University Daily Kansan, April 5, 1983
Page 7
Delay pay increase Hayden, Doyen say
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — State Republican leaders failed yesterday to deal KU faculty and classified employees a better hand than Gov. John Carlin last week when he proposed delaying any salary increase for state employees until Jan. 1.
Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, and House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, said in a news conference last night that they sup- pended the proposed delay, which would make it more difficult to cope with the state's financial problem.
STATE EMPLOYEES usually receive state-mandated pay raises July
Although no salary increase for state employees has yet been approved by the Legislature, Carlin has recommended a 4 percent increase. Delaying a 4 percent increase would save the state $10 million.
Doyen and Hayden said that an additional 82.6 million could be saved by making adjustments in the state employees' health insurance program. But these adjustments would not mean a reduction in hours or a decrease in benefits, they said.
Carlin recommended last week that in light of the proposed delay in pay raises, the Legislature not reduce state employee health insurance benefits.
Doyen and Hayden planned the news conference as a response to Carlin's address to the Legislature last week, but their alternative budget for the state included many of the governor's proposals.
DOYEN AND Hayden's plan included the governor's proposals for a $97.4 million severance tax, $24.7 million in increased cigarette and tobacco income taxes and an increase income taxes from tax payers in upper-income brackets.
Doyen and Hayden said that they did not rule out an increase in the sales tax but that they would consider it, only if
they couldn't get the votes for their other proposals.
Doyen and Hayden said the sales tax exemption granted to used farm machinery, which Carlin proposed to load, was more necessary now than ever.
"Kansas farm income has dropped to less than 3 percent of total income in Kansas," Haydon said. "Farm income was $109 million, but it was when we passed the exemption."
They did oppose Carlin's proposal to limit the deductions for depreciation that businesses could claim on their state income taxes. Carlin said limiting those deductions would add $15 million to the state's general fund.
THE GOVERNOR has advocated economic development and setting aside $1.5 million for high technology companies, wanted to tax businesses $15 million.
"We don't think that washes out," Havden said.
The Republican leaders rejected Carlin's request to provide an additional $20 million in state aid to school districts. Instead, they limited their proposed increase for schools to 9 percent above last year's allocation.
"In the last decade we have increased state aid 300 percent," Hayden said. "That increase has not translated into increased quality."
Hayden predicted that Carlin's proposal to transfer sales tax on vehicles and vehicle parts from the state general fund to the state highway fund for highway construction and repair did not receive the Legislature's support.
"THAT PROPOSAL is not going to fly," Hayden said.
Hayden and Doyen did not include a 3-cent-a gallon motor (fuels tax) increase in their plan, although House committees have not submitted a committee to introduce the measure.
Republicans have offered two or three packages to the governor that have included an increase in the motor fuel tax and a decrease in the governor has rejected all of them.
A THIEF STOLE a car, valued at $1,000, from a Lawrence resident's home in the 1000 block of New York yesterday, police said.
ANOTHER CAR, worth an estimated $2,000, was stolen Monday from a Lawrence resident's home on Bristol Terrace, police said.
On the record
A MICROWAVE OVEN, worth an estimated $450, was stolen Monday from a TXU employee's unlocked attic in the 1600 of East 19th Street, police said.
A THIEF STOLE wire wheel covers, worth about $300, from a Lawrence resident's car parked in the 2300 block of Ridge Court, police said.
A BURGLAR STOLE a shotgun and clothes, worth about $300, from a Lawrence resident's home in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road on Wednesday, police said.
Visiting the elderly at Autumn Manor has been on Kate Sanders' weekly calendar since September.
Club adds young touch to older friends' days
Sanders, St. Louis sophomore, said her frustration with having so many friends at the nursing home and not enough time with all of them led her to form the KU Gerontology Club.
BOTH SANDERS and Karla Watkins, social service worker at Autumn Manor, said many of the home's residents were not able to get out on their own and had few friends and relatives around Lawrence.
"The more I got to know the people, the harder it was to decide who take out for an afternoon. With a group of us going out there, we will be able to give a lot of them some attention," she said recently.
"Many of these people have no family, nothing," Sanders said. "They have been placed in the home and now it is as though there is total disregard for them as people. They still like to get out, place and
Watkins said the kind of interaction Sanders has helped initiates make the people feel they are still a part of society and not forgotten.
Sanders said, "They really enjoy getting out and around. They are thrilled to have someone come to visit them, and when they know they are going out for the afternoon they have something to look forward to—someone with a reason to get dressed up. It's great for their morale."
interact with other people."
SANDERS SAID the Gerontology Club would visit people at Autumn Manor once a week. She said she hoped the group would also be able to raise money to take the residents on a few afternoon excursions — for coffee, to a movie matinee, or downtown to go shopping. But her main concern is to involve students who are willing to give their time.
"It's only a few hours a week," she said, "but it's the highlight of the week for many of the people at the home."
On campus
TODAY
THE UKGS APRIL MEETING will
be at 3:45 p.m. in 306 on the Frank
River.
A PEACE CORPS FILM, "The
Peace Corps," will love; Love,
will delight in 3490 Worries.
BIBLICAL SEMINAR "The Bible as the Book of Faith" will discuss Epilogue in The End" at 4:30 p.m. at Minster Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
THE KU RUBBY FOOTBALL Club will practice at 5 p.m. at 23rd and 14th
THE KU GUN CLUB will meet at 7
n. m. in 217 Snow Hall.
CAMPUS CRUSADES FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
A BIBLE STUDIO with Campus Christian Fellowship will be' at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7.0 m.p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
STUDENT CREATIVE ANACHRONISTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Cork II in the Union.
A SPRING CONCERT by the University Band will be at 8 p.m. in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
TOMMORROW
THE CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION will consist of silent prayer and the parable "Children of the Way." The Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center
A SENIOR RECITAL by Catherine Conn, soprano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Ray Nichols speaking about "The New Faculty Alumni Center: A Unique Facility" at noon at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center
UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will sponsor a speech by Dennis Quinn about "Aquinas" at 7 p.m. in the Interior Room in the Union.
POETRY READING by Lynn Shoemaker, from his book "Hands," will be at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room in the Union.
NIGHT RUNners' SAFETY PATROL progress meeting will be at 9 p.m. in the International Room in the Union.
A FACULTY RECITAL with the Oread String Trio will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
A THEATRE BENEFIT, "The Sage of Emporia," will be at 8 p.m. in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Officials at the University of Missouri yesterday said a fiery explosion near the state's only active nuclear facility was caused by failure in an underground electrical cable.
The explosion Sunday night occurred 100 yards from the research reactor, but the facility was not damaged, and a lightning strike off it when electrical power was lost
Tanner said the men were restoring power to the reactor at 10:40 p.m. when an electrical switch exploded at a nearby substation, about six miles from the main campus, near the reactor's water cooling tower.
AT A NEWS conference yesterday,
Alan Warden, assistant director of
campus facilities, said five employees
at the hospital — one in serious condition.
WARDEN SAID an inspection revealed that a cable had failed just outside a high voltage pothede — an isolating switch which turns the power off — and a larger switching mechanism containing two gallons of oil.
Explosion near reactor injures five in Missouri
The explosion blew a metal door off its hinges and rocked the southern part of the campus. At least two dormitories and some athletic facilities served by the military barracks were on hours. By noon yesterday, power was restored to most of the area.
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APRIL 5th BATHING SUIT CONTEST APRIL 6th
Tuesday April 5th—Wrist Wrestling,7-9 p.m., $3.00 cover
Wednesday—Bathing Suit Contest,$4.00 cover
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 5, 1983
Rankings aid grad programs
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Graduate degree programs in KU's physical sciences and engineering departments will not be eliminated by the Board of Regents because they have high national rankings, KU officials said yesterday.
The departments are the first in a scheduled review of academic degree programs by the Regents.
The Regents last fall called for a review of all degree programs at the state institutions over a period of five years. Since then, Kansas lawmakers have pressured the Regents to eliminate those graduate programs that are unnecessarily duplicated in the state
STANLEY KOPIK, executive officer of the Regents, said that all six of the state's Regents schools had high rankings in some areas.
He said that although the Regents had asked for reviews over a five-year period, some programs might have to be eliminated before then.
"It would be easier to put things in perspective then," he said. "But if the bottom falls out of the state's resources, something will have to be
"Weak programs will not be automatically eliminated. We may need to
provide special funds for weak programs that are important."
He said programs that had evolved with great demand in the past but that had declined in numbers through the years should probably have to be eliminated.
"PROGRAMS THAT we wouldn't create today and programs that we can hardly substantiate demand for, are likely to be eliminated," he said.
The review of degree programs in physical sciences and engineering will be published in the May/Jun 2015 issue.
John Augell, chairman of the department of geography, said, "We are not especially concerned because we don't strong in the national reviews."
And. Julian Holtzman, chairman of the electrical engineering department, said that the department's graduate program ranked in the upper 20 percent of all electrical engineering programs in the country.
JOHN EASLEY, director of the civil engineering department's graduate program and a member of a KU committee studying the aerospace engineering department, said that based on library facilities, curriculum, administration and research and publications by faculty, the civil engineering graduate program was the best of its kind in the state. The aerospace engineering graduate program is ranked 18th nationally, he said.
Georgina Torres, assistant to the dean of the School of Engineering, said that the Regents usually also considered the number of degrees awarded in
"Schools that do not make the minimum requirements are put on probation." Torres said. "Programs that do not act, probably will be eliminated."
Koplik said that the Regents considered programs weak if the programs had an unstable or inadequate staff or equipment. The Regents higher level at another Regents school.
"THE MAIN REASON for the reviews is to educate Regents members about programs at the six state universities," she noted. "These reviews can be used in a variety of ways."
Kopik also said that some programs needed to be offered by more than one
"Necessary duplication, for example, is like all Regents schools offering a bachelor's degree in English," he said. "Unnecessary duplication is like all Regents schools offering a master's degree in Slavic languages."
The Regents will comply with the state Legislative Educational Planning Committee's decision last week, requiring them to present their studies and plans concerning unnecessary duplication he said on or before June 19, 1884.
The Kansas University Endowment Association has undergone some personnel changes, including the resignation of the treasurer, Endowment Association officials announced last week.
Richard Porto, treasurer and trustee of the Endowment Association for nine years, resigned effective last Wednesday to take a job as business manager for Soiland Companies, Inc. of Kansas City, Mo.
The other personnel changes were three promotions, said Todd Seymour, Endowment Association president.
controller, was selected as vice president for administrative services and assistant secretary. In this position, he will oversee the association's data processing, loan and finance operations.
Endowment personnel reshuffled
GEORGE E. STEWART,
Stephen M. Cartart, assistant controller, was promoted to controller. He will direct the Endowment Association's accounting operation.
Porto is a 1968 graduate of the KU School of Business and a 1970 graduate of the School of Law. He joined the Endowment Association in 1972 to attend college and was elected treasurer and a member of the board of trustees in 1974.
While Porto was treasurer, the Endowment Association's assets increased from $26 million to $119 million, and annual revenues increased from $11 million to $35 million.
"I KNOW THAT while much has been accomplished by the entire staff during this period, the potential for greater future achievements is at hand," Porto said. "I will continue to support the purpose of the association, only I will be doing so from a different vantage point."
Beverly Rosenfeld, assistant treasurer, will assume Porto's duties.
Judge will not subpoena Weinberger
By United Press International
WICHTA — A federal judge yesterday refused to subpoena Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger for the trial of a Mennonite college student accused of failing to register for the draft.
officials with the Selective Service and the Department of Justice all be subpenaed to testify in the trial of Charles Epp. 20, Henderson, Neb.
Arthur Benson II, a Kansas City, Mo. attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, yesterday asked that the president send a letter of recommendation to the president; and senior
EPP, A STUDENT at Bethel College in North Newton, was indicted last fall for refusing to register for the draft.
EPP's LAWYERS have said they planned to use the selective prosecution defense, in which they claim Epp was chosen for indictment only because he spoke out against the draft. To prove the defense, Epp's lawyers need to show how top-level administrators in the federal government determined criteria for which individuals would be prosecuted.
U. S. District Judge Frank G. Theis ruled that Epp could not subpoena the high-level officials but that he instead could subpoena two other federal officials in the Justice Department and the Selective Service.
Theis scheduled an evidentiary hearing for May 23 on the selective prosecution defense.
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THURSDAY • APRIL 7th
7:35 p.m. Kemper Arena
KANSAS CITY VS SAN DIEGO
COMETS SOCKERS
Reg. $650 seats/KU Price only $450
Reg. $400 seats/KU Price only $300
$2.00 Pitchers from 3-6
before the game and the band
"Ropeburn"
playing after the game
Tickets and information at
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
401 N. 2nd
BROADENING HORIZONS THROUGH WOMEN'S RECOGNITION
Nominate your choices for K.U.'s outstanding women students, faculty, and almaeas.
DEADLINE: Tomorrow April 6, 1983 at 5:00 p.m.
Forms available:
Women's Resource Center
218 Strong Hall
864-3552
Sponsored by: Commission on the Status of Women Funded from the Student Activity Fee
Awards Ceremony
April 16, 1983
7:30 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
CAP & GOWN ORDERING
for
1983 Commencement
Will Begin
Mon.-Fri.
in the
APRIL 11th
Kansas Union
9-4 Daily
Main Lobby,
Booth 1
HAWK'S NEST 9:00 am-3:30 pm M/F KANSAS UNION LEVEL 2
BUCKY EAGLE
APRIL and MAY SPECIALS
MONDAY
Hamburger 1.60
Onion Rings
Small Shake
TUESDAY
Double Cheeseburger French Fries 12 oz. (Blue cup) Fountain Drink 2.55
WEDNESDAY
Ham & Cheese Sandwich French Fries 12 oz.(Blue cup)Fountain Drink 1.60
THURSDAY
Chef Salad w/Crackers 12 oz. (Blue cup)Fountain Drink 2.30
FRIDAY
Fish Sandwich Onion Rings Small Shake 1.85
Also featuring our own Bakery Buns.
University Daily Kansan, April 5, 1983
Page 9
Housing groups submit contract proposals
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
Despite an early deadline, two University living group associations submitted their 1984-85 housing contract proposals on time, officials of the Residential Programs Advisory Board said yesterday.
Steve Keel, assistant director of housing and a member of the board, said both the Stouffer Neighborhood Association and the All Scholarship Council submitted their proposals to his office on time. The deadline was April 1.
PROPOSALS FOR THE 1984-85 school year were due April 1 because of a Board of Regents decision last November. In the past, proposals were submitted to the advisory board in September.
The board will discuss the proposals throughout the summer and vote Sept. 11.
12. The proposals will then be considered by David Anbler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and sent to the Regents on Oct. 3.
Keel said the Association of University Residence Halls had not yet made decisions on a proposal.
"It is our presumption that its election situation may be delaying the process."
AURH now is determining the validity of allegations filed against two presidential candidates in the March 7 and 8 election.
OFFICIALS FROM the association were unavailable for comment.
Brenda Stockman, past president of the scholarship hall council, said the council had added a "building fund" to the proposal for the 1984-85 school year.
The building fund, which will assess each hall $10 a semester, will be used for future hall improvements, Stockman said.
The fund requires approval of the scholarship hall council's general assembly, which is made up of the council and representatives from each
Stockman, Maple Hill senior, said the general assembly would meet in two weeks to determine whether the final proposal is accepted (final proposal) to be sent to the Regents.
THE PROPOSAL states that for the 1984-85 school year, the cost of living in a men's scholarship hall will be $1,634, in women’s $47, or $77, for the 1983-84 school year.
Men now pay $1,481 a semester.
Douthart and Sellars halls, two of the women's halls, will cost residents $1,527 a semester, an increase of 3.2 percent, or $47, a semester from the previous year.
Residents of those two halls now pay $1,374 a semester.
Miller and Watkins Halls, the other two women's halls, will cost residents
$999 a semester, an increase of 7.5 percent or $42 a semester.
Residents of those two halls now pay $504 a semester.
STOCKMAN SAID that Miller and Watkins halls each had separate kitchens, and women in those halls purchased their own groceries, which is why contracts for those halls were less expensive.
Stockman said the differences in the proposed costs for men's and women's halls were due to higher food budgets for the men's halls. Also, social budgets are included in the men's contracts and not in the women's.
The increases include a 10 percent increase in the cost of utilities for all the halls and an 8.5 percent increase in the cost of lighting for men's halls and Douarth and Sellarls.
advisory board and the Stouffer Neighborhood Association's contract committee, said his committee's proposal requested that for the 1984-85 school year, a one-bedroom apartment at Stouffer cost $156.80 and a two-bedroom apartment cost $176.80.
Layne Pierce, a member of the
RESIDENTS NOW pay $140 for a one-bedroom and $160 for a two-bedroom.
Next year, residents will pay $153.30 for a one-bedroom and $173.30 for a two-bedroom.
Pierce said the proposed increase for the 1984-85 year, a 2.2 percent increase from the previous year, was based on projections by Gov. John Carlin and the housing department.
Included in that increase is a $45 increase in the deposit a resident must pay to secure an apartment.
Residents now pay $35 and will pay the same next year.
Bank robber eludes police
Lawrence police detectives are trying to find a man who stole an unsecured amount of money Friday from the American Savings and Loan Association of Kansas, 2435 Iowa St., a police detective said yesterday.
Det. James Haller said yesterday that police had discovered no new information to help them find the robber, whom police described as a white male, about six feet tall with shoulder-length brown hair and a medium to heavy build.
HALLER SAID HE did not know whether a vehicle was used in the robber's getaway.
The man reportedly entered the bank about 1 p.m. armed with a small-caliber handgun. He demanded money from the two tellers that were working, Haller said. The robber had feel the urge the time police arrived, Haller said.
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NOW OPEN!
Applications available to all men interested in appearing in the calendar.
Deadline: April 8, 1983.
Call the Tri-Delta House for more information.
THE MEN OF K.U.
Calendar
1983-1984
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Delta Delta Delta
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
Presents
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
BOWTIES
IT'S TIME TO FEEL GOOD AGAIN
NEIL SIMON'S
MAX DUGAN
RETURNS
EVE: 7:30, 8:25
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HIGH ROAD TO CHINA
Fun and adventure at every turn.
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MAT. SAT. SUN. 9:25
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They were fleeing because
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Outsiders
10/23 11:45 AM
10/24 11:45 AM
HILLCREST
HILL CREST 2
21ST AND IDAHL
She never knew he had an udan he never knew he had a son he never knew he had a daughter the end of their marriage instead it was the beginning it was the beginning
(2)
HILLCREST 3
SPEARING BREAK
EVE, 7:30, 9:30 MAT. SAT., SUN, 2-16
CINEMA 3
EVE,
7:30, 8:30
WATD'S NEDY'S
SWORD IN THE STONE
EVE.: 7:40,9:30 MAT.SAT.,SUN.2:15
MAN/WOMAN child
HILLCREST 3
SPRING BREAK
EVE. 7:30, 9:30 MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:15
AAROED ON THE MOVIE BY ERICH SENAL AUTHOR OF "LOVE STORY"
IN BETWEEN 1976 AND 1982
CINEMA 1
THE STUDIO
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WEST HOLLYWOOD, CA
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7:00 PM
WAYNE INN'S
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WATIN INN'S
SWORD
IN THE
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SAT, SUN
9:00 AM
9:30 AM
BAND ON THE WAY BY BRENT LEE KIRBY, AUTHOR OF "GIVE FORTY"
12:00 PM, MONDAY, JULY 4TH AT THE NEW YORK STATE ACADEMY FOR THE ARTS
600 N. 57th ST., N.Y. 10036
800-794-8222
www.bandontheway.com
STUDENTS ONLY
CERTAIN ACTIVITIES ARE AVAILABLE TO SUPPORT THE CAREERS OF ALL STUDENTS IN THIS COLLEGE AND OR SCHOOL
CINEMA 2 WEEKDAYS SUNDAY MONDAY THURSDAY
the Black Stallion Returns
EVERY 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. MAY SAT, SUN 2:19
SUNSET THE BLACK STALLION RETURNS
NEXT DIEGOAS JOHN SCHNEIDER
NEW ELEM HAGEN'S RUN
Weekends Only
7:30
SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT II 9:15
CINEMA 2
THE BLACK STALLION RETURNS
EVE. 7:45, 8:40 MAT. SAT. SUN. 7:15
SUNSET
KRINK
DOUGLAS
SCHNEIDER
NEW MACKAY'S RUN! Weekend Only
7:30
SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT II 9:15
HOWWOULD YOU GET A JOB? . . PAYING $100,000 A YEAR!
A. Become a famous rock star.
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C. Order "THE SECRET OF SELLING YOURSELF", and apply the principles that executives use to get jobs and promotions.
If you didn't pick "C" . . . consider these comments:
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Order your copy of "The Secret of Selling Yourself", NOW! Clip the coupon and receive the special introductory price of $4.99 (plus 60% postage and handling). Mail to Onalisa Publishing, P.O. Box 6103, Shawnee Mission, Kans. 66206. Your order will be shipped in three days. Money back guarantee.
Onalisa Publishing Co.
P.O. Box 6103
Shawnee Mission, Kansas
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Tickets on sale March 21 in the Murphy Hall Boff Office. All seats reserved / for reservations:
975-894-0228. Public $5, $4 $5. $4 special对学生 and senior citizens
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, DC.
The Sage of Emporia
Nurseries worldwide spore K1 in k991. The stage of Europea has attained audiences across the state of Kansas. If his benefit performance will create the play to be signed as a salute to him, Nurseries would send the stage name to Nurseries.
Only local performance/One night only!
The University of Kansas Theatre Proudly Presents
A Special Benefit Performance of
8:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 6, 1983 University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Jack B. Wright as William Allen White in Henry Haskell's
The University
MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY
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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711 W. 23rd
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Page 10
University Dally Kansan, April 5. 1983
Sports
NC State dunk beats Houston, 54-52
Ry United Press International
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — North Carolina State, putting a glorious finishing touch on a masterpiece of a season, won the NCAA basketball championship 54-52 last night on a dunk by Lorenzo Charles at the buzzer.
The Wolfpack, down 52-46 with 3:19 to go and appearing to be in serious trouble, rallied in the final minutes to conclude its storybook season and ended No. 1. Houston's 26-game winning streak. With excellent long-distance shooting, NC State was able to pull back.
SIDNEY LOWE HIT from 22 feet with 3:04 remaining, make the score 52-48. Following a missed foul shot by Michael Young, Derek Whittenburg took over. The 6-1 guard who missed six weeks this season because of a broken foot, hit from 25-feet to pull the Wolfpack within two. He then buried another shot from 27 feet with 1:59 remaining to tie the game 52-52.
Foul shooting, a major problem for the Cougars all season, came back to bedevil them once again. Alvin Franklin missed the front end of his field goal and the 12-pack gained possession and called a time out.
NC STATE WORKED patiently for the final shot, and, with the clock winding down, Whittenburg tossed up a 30-foot that failed to hit the backboard. But Charles, stationed to the
right of the rim, leaped for the ball and stuffed it home.
"I knew when Wht let the shot that it was short," Charles said. "I didn't know where Akeem was — just that he was behind me I knew he came to the basketball. I just went up and dunked it."
NC State coach Jim Valvano said that the final basket did not go according to design but that he
"The last play was designed to go to Whittenburg," he said, "but the clock was running down. Lorenzo Charles, who up to that point hadn't been playing up to his level of play, then made the biggest play of his life with the stuff
IN WINNING ITS first national title since 1974.
NC State beat one of college basketball's fierce
teams as the Wolfpack following stormed the
court at the University of New Mexico.
The No. 14 Wolfpack was given little chance this year after Whittenburg was sidelined with his injury. But NC State regrouped and won considerable sentimental support along the way.
By completing its whirwind season at 26-10, NC State has more losses than any NCAA champion. But that in no way diminishes the pack, which beat Georgia 67-40 in the semifinals.
Houston, a seven-point favorite, entered the game coming off a resounding 94-81 victory over
No. 2 Louisville. The loss to NC State denied Houston coach Guy Lewis, with the Cougars 27 years, the crown in his fourth trip to the Final Four. Houston closed the year at 31-3.
HOUSTON, WHICH has relied on devastating force all season long, turned to finesse in the second half as it rallied from a 33-28 deficit to a 44-37 lead with 8:26 to go. NC State, regarded by many as having little chance of matching up against Houston, played a patient perimeter game but refused to slow the tempo as much as had been anticipated.
For Houston, Akeem Olaijawan, the 7-foot center, had 20 points, 18 rebounds and 7 blocks. But he was the only member of the celebrated Phil Sima Jama fraternity to turn on the Wolfpack. The two other members of the front line, foul-ridden Clyde Drexler and Larry Hoadley, had just four points each. Benny Andersen played in the second half with 10 points and Michael Yong, who averaged nearly 18 points a game this year, was limited to 6.
THE COUGARS SHOT just 38 percent from the floor and only 58 percent from the line.
For NC State, Charles, a 6-7 sophomore, finished with just 4 points. Thurli Bailey added 15, all in the first half, and Whittenburg had 14. All of NC State second-half points came from its guards from long range except for Charles' basket and a free throw by Terry Gannon.
The outset of the second half appeared reminiscent of Houston's semifinal victory against Louisville in which the Cougars trailed 41-36 at the half. Houston, thanks to a 21-19 spurt in that game, blew by the Cardinals. Against NC State, Houston scored the first 10 points of the game and compiled a 72-70 win. Cougars on top 42-35. But that burst was no electric dunkathon as it was against the Cardinals. Oujtawja was the prime mover with eight points.
AFTER AN EXCHANGE of baskets, NC State ran off five straight points, a foul shot by Gannon sandwiched around two baskets from the outside by Whittenburg and Lowe. Then a 6-2 burst by Houston, capped by two foul shots by Drexel on 5-19 remaining, made it 32-8 andHookson won on 5-14. Whittenburg and Charles then took over and jubilanced was the order of the night for NC State.
In an ironic beginning, it was NC State that first shook the rim as Bailey started the game in a stuff. And NCState maintained the upbeat contrary to the strategy disclosed publicly.
For all of Houston's fearsome dunkin prowess, the Cougars had but one jam in the first half. A 15-6 spree — keyed by Bailey — took the Wolfpack from 16-15 to 31-21 and put them i early control.
Golfers hold on to championship at Park College
By BILL HORNER
Sports Writer
KU's Rob Wilkin fired a round of 71 Friday, finishing as the top individual and leading Kansas to a first-place finish in the rain-shortened Park College Invitational golf tournament in Parkville. Mo.
Kansas, the defending champion in the scheduled 36-hole event, finished with an 18-hole total of 294 in the 14 team field Iowa State and second, 13 strokes behind the favored Jayhawks.
JAYHAWK GOLFERS Dun Mullen and Dean Frankiewicz tied for second in the event with two-over-par scores of 73. Chris Hamman's 77 rounded out KU's top five scores.
The tournament, which opened the season for the Jayhawks, was a warm-up for what lies ahead for Kansas, assistant coach Kent Weiser said.
"You're always happy to win, but we looked at the tournament as a tuner for the All-American."
The Houston All-American Intercollegiate, which begins tomorrow, is KU's biggest tournament of the season. This event, outside of the NCAA Championship in June, is regarded as
the finest assembly of college teams and players in the nation. Included in the field this year are defending NCAA champ Houston, and last year's NCAA runner-up and Big Eight champion Oklahoma State.
THIS IS KANSAS' first invitation to the tournament.
"We realize that this is going to be a tough tournament. Weasel said, 'We're going to have to do it in the end.'"
Weiser compared the All-American tournament to the Tucker Invitational, a fall tournament that has a field of the same caliber as the Houston event. Kansas finished 14th out of 15 teams in the Tucker last year, after being in fifth place in the first round.
"WE LEARNED a lot from the Tucker,
"we learned a lot of new things new,
for a Weir we just got to get a better lot."
Brad Demo, a regular who was kept from the Park College tournament because of class conflicts, replaces Hamman in the lineup at the All-American tournament.
With two all-conference players, two former jaco all-america selections and the addition of three new players, the
head coach Ross Randall expect the All-American, as well as the rest of the season, to go well.
"This is the best team we've had since I have been at KU," Randall said. "We have more depth than at any time and the talent we have is unable to some of the top teams in the country."
NOW IN HIS fourth year as coach of both the men's and women's programs, Randall is enthusiastic about the season. Because of Kansas' schedule of tournaments and caliber of players, it seems that Randall has reason to be enthusiastic. Yet, he faces up to the facts that the KU program is just beginning to surface as one of respectability.
"I try to be realistic about it. I don't try to think, 'I wish we could do this', or 'I wish we could do that,' when we don’t have the talent," he said. "We have the talent and experience this year to do really well if the men play as well as they should. That's the key."
In addition to the Park College and All-American tournaments, Kansas is scheduled to play in the Shocker Classic in Wichita and the Drake Relays in Des Moines, tournaments that the team finished seventh and third in last year, respectively.
CRUCIAL TO THE team's success will be the play of senior Rob Wilkin, a former juceo All-America who, with the Park College crown, has won three major college tournaments. Wilkin, along with Mullen, all-Big Eight performers Frankiewicz and Jeff Sheppard, and transfer Sandy Landgren, represent KU's top players.
THE JAYHAWKS have essentially the same roster as last fall's team. That squad opened with a respectable third place finish in the Northern Iowa Golf Classic, but slumped to eight place in the All-College Classic in Oklahoma City. The prestigious Tucker Invitational was next, when Kansas went from fifth place after the first day to 14th place.
"No one was happy with the way we played last fall," Randall said. "We had a long talk at the beginning of the semester, and I told them I wanted dedication this spring, and most importantly, a good attitude. I think they've accepted that, and they're ready."
"I think that the guys have realized that mentally, they weren't sharp as they should have been last semester," he said. "They didn't play at all up to their capabilities, but they're ready to go now. They're really eager to get started."
AFTER LAST fall's disappointing showing, Randall said he believed the team had found out just what it would take to challenge for the Big Eight title.
Brett's bat leads Royals past Orioles
By United Press International
BALTIUMT — After George Brett, a 343 lifetime hitter against Baltimore, had slammed a home run and a double in the Kansas City Royals' 7:2 opening day victory over the Orioles yesterday, he said he hopes it's a preview of coming attractions.
"I was not nervous this opening day, just anxious," said Brett, who scored three runs as picter Larry Gura outdued Dennis Martinez to
'I'm not going for home runs. I just try to hit the ball hard. And if I do that, home runs will come.'
—George Brett
cast a shadow on the Orioles' managing debut of Joe Altobelli.
"MAYBE IT'S maturity or something, but I use to be nervous on my 11 other opening days," Brett said.
Brett, who batted only 2-for-32 in the last 10 days of spring training, triggered an 11-hit Royals attack that included solo home runs by Willek Ailens and Jerry Martin.
"The difference between spring training — where you play, shower, and leave — and now, is that you're starting to play for all the marbles," Brett said. "And there are a lot of marbles out there. We played good, not great, today because we took advantage of our opportunities."
BRETT DOUBLED in the first inning and scored when Orioles right fielder Dan Ford dropped a fly by Amos Ols. Brett's homer in the third inning was thrown byington on base via a walk and a sniff it a snapped 1-2 time.
"I'm not going for home runs," Brett insisted. "I just try to hit the ball hard. And if I do that, home runs will come.
"The last month of spring training bothered me a lot, but I'm happy now and I like our team."
Before a sellout crowd of 51,889, Gura scrare five hits over seven innings, allowing only three after first-inning batting by Ford and Cal. In the second game, six innings, three earned, while striking out six.
AIKENS HIT A home run in the sixth for a 4-1 lead before Eddie Murray brought Baltimore within 4-2 with an RBI single in the bottom of the ball as aura got Ken Singleton to hit into a double play.
Kansas City scored two runs off reliever Storm Davis in the seventh and Martin homered of黛西.
Dan Quisenberry pitched the final two innings for Kansas City.
KU long jumper beats personal best
KU long jumper Warren Wilhite jumped a lifetime best this weekend to lead a small Jayhawk squad at the Martin Luther King Jr. Freedom Games in Palo Alto, Calif.
Wilhote leaped 26-3/12 to win the event, the first time he has broken the 26-foot barrier. His previous outdoor best was 25-7, accomplished in 1881 at the Sunflower Classic in Wichita, but he jumped 25-5 this year when he won the Big Eight Indoor title.
Wilhote wasn't the only Jayhawk to set a lifetime best at the King Games. Senior Tim Gundy ran a personal best outdoors in the mile run, taking second place in 4:06.4 behind Villanova's Marcus O'Sullivan. Gundy's fastest indoor mile is 4:05.26.
The Jayhawks were led by Mark Rau's win in
NOT TO BE OUTDONE by his teammates, Junior Clint Johnson put the shot 61-10 to set a seasonal best and take fifth place. Johnson also seventh in the discus with a heave of 185-8.
KU also sent a small team of six athletes to the Ralph Higgins Invitational in Stillwater, Okla., taking two wins, two second places and a third.
Senior quarter-miler Dean Hogan rounded out the Jayhawk contingent in Palo Alto, placing third in the 400-meter dash with a time of 2.79.15 seconds. Cliff Wiley won the event with a time of 4.52.7
the 400-intermediate hurdles and Tim Friess' victory in the javelin throw. Rau ran the intermediates in 52.14, off his best of 51.22, but an excellent time in the stiff 40 mph winds at Stillwater. Friess threw the javelin 220-7, about 13 feet off its best of 238-7.
SENIOR POLE VAULTER Jeff Buckingham and senior discus thrower Jim Boushka both placed second in their specialties.
Two freshman athlete, triple jumper Glen Foster and quarter-miler Tim Barber placed fifth in the all-star roster.
The Jayhawks' next competition will be next weekend when they travel to Austin, Texas for the game.
KU women take 4 firsts
The Kansas women's track team took four first-place finishes at the rain-soaked Southeast Missouri State Relays Saturday at Cape Girardelle, Mo.
"Every weekend since we've begun the outdoor season has been filled with nothing but bad weather," Carla Coffey, women's head track coach, said. "Despite the cold, the wind and the rain, I was well pleased with the results this weekend."
"Under a wind storm, the mile relay team came out with one of their best performances yet this season. This meet was the best overall in team performances."
OUTDOOR NATIONAL qualifier Tudie McKnight won first place in the long jump with a leap of 19-11. Stine Lerdahl won the shot put with a 46-11% throw. The 1,000-meter relay team of Donna Smithherman, Lorna Tucker, Cherise Taylor and McKnight was first in 3 rounds. The daylarks also took first in the discus, when Lisa Bossch threw the discus 146-11.
Kansas had four second place finishes. The 440-yard relay team of McKnight, Tucker, Dora Spearmann and Smitherman ran the race in 46.2 for second place. Connie McKernan came in second in the 100-meter high hurdles with a time of 14.8. Distance in the 100-meter high hurdles was 14.8 seconds in the 1,500-meter run in 4:40.7. Karl Tunk took second in the discus with a 144-4 throw.
IN THE 10,000-METER run, Caryne Finlay came in the 30-meter dash was good for third. Taylor took third in the 100-meter high hurdles in 15.3. Rebecca McGranahan was a third place finisher in the disc with a 143-10 mark and a fourth place finisher in the shot put.
Open seating tickets to be offered
Student season football tickets will cost $23 for an open seating ticket and $28 for a reserved seat ticket next year, the athletic department has announced.
THREE WEEKS AGO, the Student Senate passed a resolution recommending that the upper tier on the east side of Memorial Stadium be an area where students could choose any seat.
Last year the price for a student reserved ticket was $25.
"In this day and age when you get a decrease like that, it'll make a big difference on how many students go to the stadium," Mike Hamrick, assistant to the athletic director, said yesterday.
The 'A' section of student seats north of the 50-yard line will be reserved student seats. Reserved seat ticket holders may sit in their assigned seats or in the open seating section.
The athletic department chose to adopt the open seating plan.
Reserved student tickets will be sold according to class rank as in the past.
The athletic department raised the price of regular reserved football tickets from $11 a game to $12. A season ticket will cost $72. All other seats will cost the same as in 1982.
The recommended locations were outside Wesco Hall, outside the School of Law and at the library.
THE STUDENT SPORTS Council in a meeting Wednesday recommended that tickets go on sale this spring from April 26-28 at three locations on campus.
Anne Stucker, chairman of the council, said the department would be emphasizing the sale of the All-Sports Ticket, which costs $45. The ticket, which is the same price as this year, includes admission to home football games, all home basketball games and the Kansas Relays.
Tom Hof, ticket manager, said spring ticket sale were being held later this year, because last year sales were held just after spring break, when students had little money to spend.
Softball games delayed, canceled because of rain
The Kansas softball team found the weather to be against them once again this past weekend when all of the 17 team Southwest Springfield, Springfield. Mo., were canceled because of rain.
Sports Writer
Yesterday's double-header with Missouri, Kansas' home opener, and today's scheduled double-header with Kansas State were also postponed. The Jayhawks are to meet the third game of the season in April 18 in a game that was rescheduled for the third time because of the wet and cold weather
By COLLIN HERMRECK
A TENTATIVE April 11 date has been set for the home double-header with Allen County, which was postponed March 22.
With the rainout at Springfield, the Jayhawks lost their only chance of the regular season to meet Big Eight foes Oklahoma State and Iowa State. The Jayhawks won in the first round along with Mississippi State.
"Our kids were of anxiously waiting," KU coach Bob Stancliff said. "But that's part of it. Our boys are just anxious."
KU's next turn to meet nationally-ranked OSU will be at the Big Eight tournament April 28-30 at New York.
The Jayhawks took batting practice and ran yesterday as part of only their fourth practice since their 14-game spring break road trip. KU often able to get on the field only once since then.
THE JAYHAWKS won't be able to dwell much on that as they face some critical games in the next two weeks, including trips to Creighton and
Stancliff said the games were extremely important to the Jayhawks because many of these teams were part of KU's region, which includes Oklahoma, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Minnesota
He said the games would prove to be critical when teams were chosen at large from the eight-region that has 135 teams, for the NCAA Division I playoffs.
K-State and home bouts with Wichita State,
Missouri and K-State.
"I'M VERY PLEASED so far, but we still need to meet their confidence is one of our priorities."
In the future outings the Jayhawks will be looking to come up with the same kind of play that was helped the young team climb to a 14-3 record.
Freshman Tracy Bunge, who has pitched the Jayhawks to 10 of the 14 wins by sporting a 0.37 earned run average, also leads the team at the MVP with an average. This includes her 17 hits and 6 RBIs.
Sophomore Candi Boyer leads the team in RBIs with eight, along with 14 hits
A major concern of Stancift's is the 25 errors committed by KU so far as against 10 by their opponents. 10 of the 20 runs given up by the Jayhawks have been unearned.
"WE HAVE BEEN fortunate with outscoring our mistakes." Stanclift said. "We've made some really key plays. Somebody would come in to make a key play to get us out of an innning."
After 17 games, KU is averaging seven hits a game to the opponents' four and three runs on the ball.
The Jayhawk defense has turned in five double plays to zero for the opponent and six shutouts to three for the opponent.
Coach committee reviews growing applicant list
The basketball coach search committee will meet today but will not narrow the list of more than 40 applicants, the committee-chairman said yesterday.
The committee will meet to compile a final list of candidates that will include the names of those on the first list, plus those who applied after the meeting last Monday as well as over the weekend, said Laurence Rose, the committee chairman and professor of law.
APPLICATIONS FOR the position close Wednesday at 5 p.m. The identity of the new coach will probably be announced by the end of the week.
Rose and Athletic Director Monte Johnson returned late last night from Albquere, N.M., the site of the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball championship, where the two spoke with about a dozen possible candidates for the KU coaching job.
Rose said the talks with the coaches were to confirm the interest of those who had already applied and to see if any other coaches were interested.
"There were rumors going around the whole time that we hired four different coaches
ROSE SAID THE interest in the available KU coaching job KU caused many rumors to mount.
Johnson could not be reached for comment.
Smith responded, "I've got the best job in the country."
during our stay, "Rose said. "There's a lot of interest in the Kansas coaching position. It's a challenge," Rose said.
Asked last night about Smith's comments, Rose said, "It's not over 'lil' it's over."
A sports announcer for CBS Sports on Saturday asked North Carolina coach Dean Smith, a KU alumnus, whether there was any rumors about him taking the position at KU.
THE STEPS STILL remaining before a new coach can be named are the committee's
Rose said he did not know whether final interviews would be necessary before a coach was hired.
recommendation of several choices and completion of paperwork with the Affirmative Action Office.
1
"Technically speaking, we can't eliminate qualified applicants until the deadline for applications passes on Wednesday," he said.
If a coach is signed this weekend, he will have less than a week to recruit players for the 1834-35 season. National letter of intent signings from NCAA Division I schools is next Wednesday.
University Dalv Kansan, April 5. 1983
Page 11
5 retiring Watkins staff members reminisce about their careers
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
Five retiring Watkins Memorial Hospital staff members, with a combined total of 98 years of service, looked on their careers at a party staff Friday.
"We are not only losing staff members, we are losing members of the Watkins family," said James the acting director of Health Services.
Mary Jane Fews Fox, purchasing supervisor; Dressa Slosser, insurance claims associate.
FOX, 59, retired this month after working for 25 years for the University's health service. She and her husband, Harold, plan to visit relatives around the United States. Originally from southeastern Kansas, Fox will keep her home in Lawrence, where she has lived since 1850.
of the mental health clinic; Audrey Rogers, day shift nursery supervisor; and Margaret Haggan, a physician, were congratulated by staff members and University officials during the retirement ceremony at the hospital.
Stoffer, 67, was a receptionist and a clerk-typist and handled insurance claims during her 20 years at Walkins.
She is an avid sports fan; she attends all KU's basketball and football games and will spend this summer rooting for her grandchildren's softball teams.
She has three children — Sarah Stoffer, a university personnel officer; David Stoffer, a Lawrence firefighter; and Victor Stoffer, of Atlantic City, N.J.
She is going to visit two friends with whom she went to high school 50 years ago.
SCHROEDER, 58, will retire in June after 20 years as the mental health clinic's director. In his 49-year career he served with the American forces during World War II, has had a private
Rogers, 61, retired after 17 years as a nurse at Watkins. She has also been a nurse at hospitals in Manhattan and Topeka.
"But this has been the best part of my career; it has kept my outlook fresh and young," Schroeder, a 1944 KU alumnus, said.
practice and has worked in an emergency room.
"I liked working at Watkins," she said. "It was like on big, happy baby."
She and her husband live on a farm south of Perry and are members of the Friar Club.
HAGGAN, 64, who has spent almost 42 years practicing medicine, retired after 14 years at Watkins. Besides visiting her two daughters, she will finish restoring a house at 1746 New Hampshire St. and will repair toys and make dresses for the needy in her newly found extra time.
going to travel around the United States.
"I like working with students because they are so interesting," she said.
Haggan, who specializes in gynecology and obstetrics, said she had seen three trends through the school. When she came to KU in 1989, students were more active
"It was the 'Great Unwashed Period,'" she said.
in protests, used drugs more and did not bathe frequently, she said.
All of the retirees have seen many changes in the University's health service. In 1974, the hospital was moved from what is now Twente Hall to the present building south of Robinson Center.
"It WAS REALLY nice to move into the new, big building." Fox said.
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
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Each additional word
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AD DEADLINES
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Friday     Wednesday 2 p.m.
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
These ballots will be graded on intention, not spelling.
The Ballot is HANCED for city commission
April 15th. April 16th.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864.4358
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Edito
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are offered as a newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organization and Academic Services, 119 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Fint Hall by 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 8.
The University Daily Kanisan 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.
Pizza at the BEST pizza, Pizza Place 530
123 Main Street, Chicago, IL 60619
Hillel Lunch
Peter Casparian
"An Episcopal Perspective on Jewish-Christian Dialogue."
Wednesday, April 6 12:30-1:30 p.m.
Cork 2. Kansas Union Cafeteria
ENTERTAINMENT
A PROFESSIONAL DJ for your spring formal at half the price of a band. Soundtrack, 81-9000
A PROFESSIONAL DJ for your spring form,
the price of a band, Soundkraft, 814-723-9561.
Available at www.soundkraft.com
for a reasonable fee. Call Alan Klever 843-1772. Mickey
499-0649
FOR RENT
1.23 hect. apta, rooms, mobile homes, houses
Possible rent rest for labor. 841-6244
**BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION.** For rent to serious graduate or upper-class students or educators, call 717-546-3020 or email nc.edu. No mail. References, deposit, lease required.
180 month, 812-328 after 5 p.m.
$180 monthly.
1 and 2 bedroom apts. lodge and male sleeping room available. Spec number rates. New acceptance only. Call for details.
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
* All Utilities Paid
* Ten Month Leases
* Air Conditioned
* Swimming Pool
* On Bus Line
* Free Cablevision
* Laundry Facilities
* Lumbar or Inframed
Tower A-Women Students Only
Tower B-Women Students Only
Tower C & D-All K.U. Students
Office Hours
Mon-Fri. 8:00 to 5:00
Sat-Sun 9:30 to 5:00
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases. KU students only.
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
available Now - 1 bedroom, furnished. Sublease, 2
knots. east of Fairmont Hall. Call 843-599-6237
$250 in bedroom apt, for only $250/month. Summer sublease $1000 for April or April 6th, Foot, A/C, Bath, Kitchen, full carpeted, $899 blocks from campus. same rental rate last $5 of May if you want. Graduation and going to California.
BEDROOM WITH C/A at 200 • MacLane Lake
$300 month. Refunds, deposit, lease requi-
ment.
3. Female roommates needed $107.50 - utilities or
$130 - unities. New 3-bedroom diplex, close to
campus, freelace. Summer and/or next year. 842-2591
evening.
3 bedroom (lowwash) available now All appliances,
garage and swimming pool Call 749-187 (evenings)
Available immediately for sublease 2 bedroom apartment on business location on bus route. $75/month. Cult Jurgor location on bus route.
Brand new "super stadium studio" now under construction. Leases being accepted for Annouct expire soon. A wide range of many built-in designed for students. Complete with bath and kitchen, Laundry facilities and off-street parking.
Excavation location. 2 biks, from campus, 3 or 4 dbmts, 3 baths, to-walk wall carpet, air draps, utility room with hook-up, basement, H-40 insulation, off-street parking, just remodel
for summer, female needed to have 3IBM or
Mcfcars.com; $115/month. Low utilities. 940-306
880-222. 978-636-5000.
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilisee near university and downtown areas.
Furnished studio for sublease non through July 1st with option to sublease for the fall $25/month. For more information, call (800) 349-7000.
BANNEVER TOP HOUSES - Separation 2 bedrooms
4 blocks from the beach & dwelling unit
4 blocks from the beach & dwelling unit
HOUGHTON PLACE is full! Something must be good! It isn't a麻麻 place, but it's where you can relax, entertain an audience and/or August calling. Call for an appointment to see—one of the nice apts, in town and quiet too!
HOUSE, MAY, 1859 - JAN, 1948. Charming, small,
5-bedroom apartment. No smoke. No children.
Can be carried in carriage. Pay rent.
Something For Everyone
At Naismith Hall
Just South Of Campus
Private Baths
* Academic Year Lease
* Also Summer Leases
* Parties and Special Events
* Air Conditioning
* Free Utilities
* Maid Service
* Color, Cable T.V. Lounges
* Nineteen and Fourteen Meal Options
* All The Food You Can Eat
* Swimming Pool
* Much More
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, feature wood burning fireplace, 2 car garages, heated kitchen, heated pantry, equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. No pets please. $440 per month. Open house 9:30-10:30 at 2pm. Princeton Ridge, or phone 842-9293 for additional information.
Visit or Call: 843-8559 1800 Naismith Drive
Heatherwood Valley Apartments 1.2 and 3 bedrooms,
available. Gate, enk, and appliance prices
inflated. Air conditioning available.
Free carport with 1 and 2 bedroom apts. we have
free carpenters to finish all projects by 8 p.m.
to 8 p.m. Mon-Fri or 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
845-793-6151
Applications Now Available Come See Our Model Suite
- Ask About Our Discount Price
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
BACHMAN.
KC this Spring or Fall? We have a beautiful duplex available. Completely refurbished with ac. app. 100. Call 212-369-4708 or preface. Free rent incentive for early birds. Call 212-369-4708.
Hanover Place, furnished 1 bedroom apartment
from campus. Rent for 80% of the cost.
from campus, near downtown. Rent $22/month.
Plan Above! Rooms available for spring, summer
Snowmountain Suite, a lawn chair, member coo-
operative, community close to campus
Tuition rates: 749.061
Need a place for summertime? Salehouse spaces,
town pool, pool units, sunlit $260/month
space. No minimums. See website. (315) 749-8000.
LIVE in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this season. Please visit our website at www.campus.harvard.edu/military. Call Alan Rosenkack, campus counselor.
Large 5 bedroom /2 bath house on campus May 19
August 16 500mm,毋历 and furnished Catt
Room
InnoMate needed desperately. Hanover Place for
one, Bayside, Alicia, is close to campus and downtown. Rent it now.
Garden seedhouse, large yard, garden space off-
side parking. On bus line, 450mph plus monthly platinum
deposit. Call (866) 234-9700.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOWES spacious, quiet 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 1604 & Kaolin. Featuring all appliances, weather-dry hook-up attic, laundry room, gas furnace. Call 785-1957 (events) for an appointment.
Must sublease immediately! 2 bedroom diaper, unmilled, 1/2 bath, fully equipped kitchen, dining area, patio, washer/dryer book-up, very spacious, between Malls or Kroger. Call T-790-3031
SUMMER SUBLEASE BLOCK ap, furnished. AC 3 blocks from campus. Clock down in downtown 2100 sq ft space.
LIFESTYLE
One and three bedroom apts, must have air conditioning. No pets. Available May 18 Call 843-9270
Available Immediately
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Bedroom Suite is just right for you.
lolubool
4210598678280000000000
Sublease 2 bdrm. apt. 11th & Kentucky. June 14,
August 17. Option to rent $250.月租 841-2186.
Summer sublease available May 15. New 2 bedroom
full furnished, interior waterproof and wall to
wall.
carpet. Good location, walk to campus, 843-440.
Summer sublease; furnished studio, AC, free electric kitchen, short walk to campus, two swimming pools, 3 tennis courts, $245/month.
Room for up to 15 people.
Summer sublease, 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, fur-
rst floor. Twin Bedroom W10W 948. 642-5388
Summer sublease available May 15. New 2 bedroom fully furnished and watered, and walt to call for details.
Summer sublease. Get the best of both worlds. Live in a brooklyn house in a newly renovated home. Fantastic location, a/c and it’s yours for the taking. Call 949-7200.
Coludate Flam1. bedroom furnished apt. hst. 2 bdrm.
adults only. medically modified. water pad. $28/month.
moderately. water pad.
BILLVIEW-APARTMENTS AND 1 and 2 bedroom apartments located at 530 W. 8th Street, Suite 1499 in shopping areas. On KU Bus line: Call 843-445-6766 or Visit www.ku.com/illview.
SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS a bedroom unattached apartments. Convention to shopping area on the KU Hue real. Complete carpet and drapery with custom upholstery. Admission or come to L.A. Loews Latent, between 1-8 p.m.
FOR SALE
1980 MacDonald ac, acc am/fan cassette, cruise, ex-
culpt. 42884000 eventcount
1988 Black KZ 305. Looks and runs like brand new
Call 749-0985
not tatchell moped. In great condition. 600 miles, turn signals, 125 miles, Call response: 3:30 p.m. 841-888-8888
1982 Datsun 210, 4-dr. am/fm cassette, 864-6001, 6-9 p.m.
(www.datsun.com)
Infant interpolators 100 watts, $75; Nikkormon
infant interpolators 200 watts, $95; Nikkormon
100 pair kettle heaters 150 cm², $45; Call after.
160 pair kettle heaters 150 cm², $45; Call after.
2 door, blue Honda Civic, standard trunk, good condition.
841-787-9821, 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
72 Mercury Menongte Auto, air condition, 80,000 miles, run good, good condition. $150 immediately.
PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS: to meet personal needs of disabled individuals, part-time. Duties may include assisting with dressing, toileting, bathing, cleaning or errands. Independence Inc. 941 6323.
Now taking applications for spring & summer,
day afternoons at Britches Corner, 843
907-652-1000
Must sell student violin w/ case, $150. 6-man navy
surfur boat bats, $99. 1968 Rampler Classic,
excellent body, good mechanical condition, 6 cylinders,
new tire, w/pair car, $90. Gadrys Hardy, $94. 4-
feet
2 near new belled tires on 13-inch GM wheels. $30.
840-7919
A portable Zenith 13" color TV, 5 months old. $225.
Still has 41% warranty. Call any 749-0425.
Eureka Zenith two person backpack tent. SEN
Walkman II. Konica an S-Camera. 841-1929
Need a long dress? Size 9-11. Call Baird at 842-6511.
Nova Surprise. Leather mocc. brown. size 9-15.
Sale!
Antique jewelry. Several beautiful styles in excellent condition, 841-3201. Ask for TK.
"These views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
Young short hairred mouse cat, white hind feet clutch, chest treat foot. May have had collar with bell.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE James Cohen, Calvin Klein
Sale Room, skirts, blouses, shirts, skirt,
socks, shoes (810-230) Excellent quality.
(810-230)
Lost. Child's small turquoise necklace. Campus or Cinema Twin. Reward 942-3211.
Lost, 11/89/2012; calculator; Newward if found. Call Jeff,
813-782-7000; 7:00 p.m.
Seeking Manager for operation of municipal swimming pool. 100 population. Responsible for operation of pool and maintaining it in compliance with valid water safety; instructor certificate. Salarized position. Send resume to instructor certificate, Staffer, Chicago.
Corporate positions starting at $30,000 to top MPA program graduates. FREE report tell you how to get into these schools. SAVE SASE to: Career Potential Dep. UK, 2001 Foundation Coll. Columba, UK.
HELP WANTED
FOUND
Female roommate to share chores w/ disabled female Limited care in exchange for rent and utilities. Must be available this summer. On bus resit. Call 749-6298.
Sensitive, sensitive people to spend positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis or group activities. If interested in volunteer work, call WELCOME CARE or call WELCOME Transitional Care Services. Must be at least 18 years old.
Inherited in a Home Companion* be part of a team that is planning marketing just last week in USA. Call Bella.
Diabetic female need female nursing aid. Morning,
evening, supper and some night aide. No experience
required.
SOPHOMORES SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
to late to apply for the 2-year NAVI HOT
ROOM.
Summer Jobs, National Park Co. 21 Parks, 5000
Minnesota Mtn Co. 613 2nd Ave W, Ralwell Mt.
Mntrn Mtn Co. 613 2nd Ave W, Ralwell Mt.
Earn 1200-340 weekly working at home for national company. For free details send self-addressed, stamped envelope: Homepay, Box 131A, Arcata, CA 95821.
humble job/start? Research assistant with
summer skills. Appropriately halftime at
the job.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate teaching assistant. Applicants must have completed MATH 123 or equivalent. Will assist in assisting room and kitchen staff, as well as supervising applications are available in the department office, 127 Strong. Completed applications due in department April 20, 1983. Further contact information: Stephen A. Tucker, Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of MATH 092 tutors. Applicants must be two years experienced, approximately 10 hours per week. Details and applications available in department office, 217 Strong. Further information contact Professor Philip Bangkongyun, PhD, Mathematics Department, Emanuel University.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of graduate tutor in mathematics. The department requires a bachelor's degree at August 15, 1983 and have a strong mathematical background. Please send an oral exam demonstrating English competency. Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in a math or
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana in a wheat harvesting crew. Call 913-857-4649 for 10 p.m. WTUCs the battered women's shelter is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer aid workers. Women with background are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-determination of women is required. Must be available through the summer. Volunteers must be aged 25 and over. Resumes are directed Call 414-6877 before April.
PERSONAL
A Special For Students. Haircuts - 7. Perms - $22.
Charine 103% Mast. 843-830 Ack for Demenna.
A strong key outfit - Benet Renuel Lailor. Suited.
Gregory 104% Mast. 843-812 Ack for Memorial Stadium. 864 Illini. 843-872
Buying Old Wedding Dresses and Couture Jewelry.
Barton's Bintage Store. 841-2461.
Raleigh Bike. 21mm, 15 speed, 841-2641 before 5 p.m.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early & advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality in area; call 911 (913) 3410-3100.
COMPUTER LITERACY Learn about microcomputers and computer. Learn to program on a microcomputer. Learn to use handhelds and inexpensive Computer Pak sessions. 6 hours on instruction. You keep the computer @ 8120 Eighth Street, New York, NY 10017.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
The Board of Class Students will hold Sophomore, juni
and Senior class elections April 20, 21
Pensions and Eiling forms are available in the BOCO
office.
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine, 848 Illinois, 843-7722.
FILING DEADLINE—Tuesday, April 5
Complete your education! Send $5 for sample back issue of THURDS. FROM THE ART OF ROSOLEA'S HOTEL, Box 111, Harper, KS 6708.
DON JANISCH LIQUORS. Jim Fewer ams.
Chennai Hospital u1-8,4th Race and Fun Run, May 14 to benefit the hospital Guilds' Pedicure Society of St. John Hospital, 3500 South 4th Street, Leeward, KS. For information (91) 623-3721.
Efforts bring results. Don't just make X an write, in name, MARCI FRANCISCO for city commissioners.
Doll and Top Show, Lawrence, KS. April 9, 1950; 30 to 50. Doubleday County Fairgrounds, 319 Harper
DESIGN-A-SHIRT
CONTEST
$100
1st Prize
Entry Deadline
April 17th
Enter now at:
kansas
union bookstores
Main Union
Burge Union
Say it on a shirt, caution silicone screen, T-shirt, jewels and caps. Shirttion by Swell 761-101.
**STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES:** Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing students and families. SAS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF NURSING HOMES; needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondences will be kept confidential. Write **1319 842-7050** or **1319 842-7107**. NS 60044. 1319 842-8050 or 1319 842-7107.
Immart passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, and of course fine portraits.
variety. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
NOTE! Penny Party has new location. New map gives contributions received by April 8th. On line: www.pennyparty.com
Don't lose your gift card you borrow.
10% off--be a friend!
TAN IME
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT,
414-6811.
*Penny Party Is Here!* Maps available with contributions. By April 8, contact Phone: Greg. 743-2233. Schenider Wine & Keg Shop The finest selection of wines in Lawrence - largest supplier of strong wines.
No burning, drying, aging or wrinkling. Offering Jane
Fonda & Aerobics, manicures, artificial nails &
hair
Schindler Wine & Key Shop The finest selection of wines in Leuven - largest supplier of strong wine wines.
Skillet's liquor store serving Udily since 1999. Come
visit Wilfred Skillet. Wilfred Skillet 1009 Mass
832 / 836/1996.
841-6232 + Holiday Plaza + 25th & Iowa
expires 4/17/18—limit one per customer
Stereo - Televisions. Video Recorders. Name brands only. Factory sealed cakes. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Instruments. 800-765-5411. www.total-sound-instruments.com Visit www.K.C.8411.com
Food & Fun
Begins
at
BENNIGAN'S
TAVERN
We Need A Few Special People At Our Newest & Most Exciting Location:
If you're bright, energetic self starter looking for an opportunity to take part in the fastest growing, full service concept in the country, you'd like to meet with you.
Positions are available in all areas. We offer good pay, flexible hours, great working environment and excellent benefits.
Interviews Will Be Heid
9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
7 days a week
APPLY IN PERSON
3251 S. Tipekua Blvd.
Toperka, KS 66114
266-6660
BENNIGANS.
TAVERN
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of these pages and use to learn more about civilization as a study guide. For 2014 exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available in Town Crier, The Oldest Bookstore.
You haven't lived until you've tried the Original Table. Call the Pirai Shipage 842-6000.
ARE YOU SICK? of back stiffness, pain
are you sick? of back stiffness, pain
853-792-8027 dent insurance welcome
The
Pladium
MILLER BEER
WRIST WRESTLING
CHAMPIONSHIP
APRIL 5th 7:00
KWALITY COMICS the one top fantasy shop. Huge collection of comics and current comic book series, Dr. Wexler, Dr. Wexler, gaming mags, Fantasy Role play games and accessory kits. Rock hold playing games and accessorize. Thursday till 7:30.
wholesale Sound Rental Microphone, public ad-
dress, guitar and bass amp, disco system, Equipment.
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts,
service and exchange unit. BELL AMTGUVMTYPE
BELLAMTIVPNTYPE
ALAN'S AUTO SERVICE. Complete Car Service at Rational Peconic. 1210 East 23rd Street. 844-8411.
CAREEREN market your team's Operations Research list job strategy. Tailor Toll Free
English Ph.D. will make you write clear, comprehensible, correct; reports, articles, themes, dian. Editimize/Tutoring Call Ms. Thompson, 892-7435. EditIn/New! In Lawn Drive School, drive driver's license in four weeks without highway patrol transportation. Provided drive. pay later, 840-915.
Improve your paper. Illustration (chart), maps, graphic drafting, etc.) your experience.
Sik flowers for weddings, coralages, arrangements,
etc. Don't forget Easter and Mother's Day. 20 year's,
exp. and ref. Free delivery in Lawrence area. Call
749-5134.
Too tired to cook, too beep to go out, have the Pizza Shake bring it to you. Fast, Hot, & Cheap - 860-2490.
Young conservatives interested in intensive weekend work can contact BM, University Daily Kansan.
LIBRARY RESEARCH overweight report/ bibliography 842-8090
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Bob
Mahershala, M.A., 945-892-1030, $15 for the first 10 minutes.
www.mathtutor.com
Raequesthall,ennis, squamis, raquet stringing
Raequesthall,ennis, squamis, raquet stringing
Raequesthall,ennis, squamis, racket stringing
Raequesthall,ennis, squamis, racket stringing
Raequesthall,ennis, squamis, racket stringing
EXPERT TUTORS MATH-CS-Statistics Experienced and patient. Responsible rates. Robt at 842-6055
FOREIGN STUDENTS: Trouble writing papers? Graduate student will help write clear, concise essays and research papers on Psychology. Two years writing for New York Advertising Agency. Eight years political campaign management experience. Economics. Bus. Ad. I have helped Asian and Middle Eastern students get better grades. Fast
Learn tennis this spring from experienced instructor
84-5137 or 84-5138 UE students, or private
classes 84-5137 at 9 a.m. p.m.
TUTORING, MATH, CS-389, French, Italian. In
individual sessions, mood tests, baird 814-904.
TYPING
ANNOUNCING
INFORMATION on your research project for your important papers. Spelling and grammar corrections, re-write statements. Prep of dissertation or thesis.
AFFORDABLE DAILY for all your typing needs.
Call Jody. 843-7942 after 6 p.m.
Absolutely LETTER PERSECT typing - editing
Business professional's business 843-618-9
persecting 843-618-9
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy night service (under 25 pages). MLA burgers 841-6073. Experienced typist will type letters, theses, and dissertations. IHM Correcting Selective. Call Domna Kulbach.
Fast, efficient, IBM, before p. i am. IBM 749-2647.
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Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kanan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kanan to: University Dailly Kanan. 115 Flint Hall. Lawrence. SK 66043. Use rates below to figure costs.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, April 5, 1983
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1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, April 6, 1983
Vol. 93, No. 128 USPS 650-640
After 8 years, Binns loses re-election bid
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Don Binns said he had a problem in his campaign that most of the other losers in the Lawrence City Commission election yesterday did not have — he had a familiar face.
Bimns, 65, ended eight years of service on the City Commission last night when he finished fourth in the city election. He received 3,980 votes, and placed finisher Mike Amyx, who had 4,396 votes.
THE OTHER CANDIDATES who failed in their bids to win commission seats were Barbara Maxwell, 3,233; Bonta Yoder, 2,569; and Marci Francisco, 1,483; and David Allen. 66
Ernest Angino, Mike Amyx and David Longhurst discussed their victories last night in the Lawrence City Commission election.
"I think what they are saying is 'throw out the whole bunch and let's start with a new commission,'" he said. "I could have contributed a lot of continuity and experience. I had too much identification with the old commission."
Most of the losers in the election said they were not surprised at the results. The candidates finished in the same order as they did in the March 1 primary election.
Barbara Maxwell, who finished fifth, said the new commission would be responsive to the city's needs.
"I think they have chosen good individuals who will represent the city well," she said.
who will represent the city well, she said.
Maxwell, 59, director of guidance at South
Junior High School, said she did not know
whether she would run for public office again.
CANADA
WRITE-IN CANDIDATE DAVID Allen, a KU student, said, "I didn't realistically think I could get elected. I just wanted to see how the other candidates were on the issues."
Binns put to rest speculation that he would replace Commissioner Barkley Clark, who has said he will resign in a few weeks. Clark and his deputy may incumbents on the five-member commission.
Bonita Yoder, 27, an attorney, who finished sixth. was unavailable for comment last night.
Binns said that he was proud of many of the city's accomplishments in the first few years of his term, but that he thought the commission was not as effective in the last two years.
He listed the building of a new city hall, water plant, the Holiday Inn Holdome and Clinton Hotel.
See ALSO-RAN page 5
Voters end Marci's write-in bid
By MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
While candidates and concerned onlookers watched precinct tails roll in last night at the Douglas County Courthouse, Mayor Marci Francisco conducted her last Lawrence City
Francisco charged to the restroom directly after the meeting to put on blue jeans. She continued to wear a button that said "Question authority."
"I wore jeans and a 'Question authority' button during the last elections and I wanted to dress up."
SHE HEARD THAT SHE had received slightly more than 5 percent of the votes in the general
election and emerged from the restroom battling tears to face reporters.
"I was expecting more than 50 votes and hoping for 500," she said.
She hesitantly answered a few questions and was summoned again into the commission room to sign the minutes of the commission meeting, and then received a new commission takes office next Tuesday.
Francisco did not enter the 1 primary election for personal reasons, but she decided to run.
Mike Amyx, elected to a two-year term last night, said that Francisco put on a good campaign and that anything could have happened. He conceded, however, that not being
"I THINK IF SHED HAVE entered the primaries she might have done better," he said.
"People don't like to take the time to write in a name and spell it right.
"I think it says is a lot about public sentiment that people took the time to write her name," he said. "The other candidates' names were right in front of the voters, but they had to remember
paign, said it was tremendous that she received so many votes.
Voters elected Francisco to a four-year term on the commission in 1979. She served her first two years as commissioner and the last two years as mayor.
"I think it was easier being a commissioner," she said. "As mayor you can not just sit back and be an advocate. You have more responsibility when you're mayor, and it took a lot more time."
FRANCBCO SAID SIE WAS considering running for the City Council again despite the lack of community compatibility of its requirements.
"I'm pleased with the job I've done," she said. "I think we've made some progress. It has been pretty good."
See MARCI page 5
Longhurst leads field in city vote
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reports
Staff Reporter
Voters yesterday elected three new members to the Lawrence City Commission after a campaign in which a need for economic growth and criticism of the present commission were the main issues.
David Longhurst and Ernest Angino, the first and second-place finishers, won four-year terms, and third-place finisher Mike Amyx won a two-year term.
The three will take office Tuesday.
A total of 10,182 people voted, 33 percent of the 30,980 registered voters. The total number of votes cast for the top eight finishers was 27,200. Voters could choose three or fewer candidates.
INCUMBENT COMMISSIONER DON Binsn and Mayor Marci Francisco, running as a write-in candidate, were defeated in their bids for re-election.
David Allen, a KU student, received 66 write-in votes.
Longhurst finished with an unofficial total of 6,900 votes, or 22.3 percent of the vote among the top eight candidates; Angino, 5,435, or 19.9 percent; Amyx, 4,396, or 16.1 percent; Binns, 3,980, or 14.6 percent; Barbara Maxwell, 3,179, or 11.6 percent; Bonita Yoder, 2,569, or 9.4 percent; and Francisco, 1,485 write-in votes, or 5.4 percent.
The official vote tally will be made at 9 a.m.
Friday by the Douglas County Commission.
Longhurst, owner of the House of Usher print shop, 638 Massachusetts St., said he thought he placed first because he was responsive to the sentiments of the people.
"I sought out all the points of view that I could." he said.
He said that, as a commissioner, he might not always agree with all perspectives but that he took a different approach.
"THIS IS OUR COMMUNITY, and goddamn it, people have every right to expect that the commission will respond to their feelings," Longhurst said. "One would hope the City Commission will never alienate anyone again."
Angino, chairman of the KU department of geology, said he thought he was elected because he spoke directly to the issues and because
High-tech plan would give $1.4 million to Regents schools
See ELECTION page 5
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
Senators critical of Carlin's plan persuaded the full Senate to take $1.4 million from the governor's proposal and beef up high-technology universities at four of the state's six Regents universities.
The House approved $562,000 for the state-
TOPEKA - Senate members scrapped Gov. John Carlin's $1.5 million plan for luring high technology to the state yesterday, and instead supported the individual budgets of four Regents schools.
The Senate plan specified that the money be used to pay for computers and other high-tech
CARLIN'S PLAN MADE MONEY available to all six schools, to be distributed through the
Under the Senate's $1.4 million high-technology package, the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University and Pittsburg State University would split
Both proposals require the universities to
gather matching funds from private high-tech industries
During its session, the Senate tentatively approved the Regents fiscal 1984 budget proposal, which increased university operating expenses budgets by 7 percent.
If the House concurs this week with the Senate's $1.4 million addition to the Regents package, the University of Kansas will gain an extra $378,000 for its high-tech programs.
OTHER COMPONENTS OF THE Regents bill will also ride on the omnibus bill, including a recommended 10 percent increase for utilities and a work-study program.
However, the House approved an OOE increase of only 3.5 percent. Both the House and Senate excluded the University of Kansas Medical Center budget from their Regents proposal. And both chambers deleted both faculty and student salary increases and a recommended increase for classified employees.
Salary increases will be addressed in a separate financing at the end of the session.
The Senate narrowly defeated the Fort Hays
financed work-study program, but the Senate at first voted to remove the money from the program.
From Carlin's original $1.5 million, the Senate allocated a remaining $100,000 to the Kansas Department of Economic Development, to help businesses into coming to the state.
The Senate chose KU and the other three universities for the high-technology money because they met a "centers of excellence" by State Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita.
Meacham's "centers of excellence" guideline, which examined the high-tech resources available at the six Regents schools, drew heavy investment from State Sens. Joseph Norvell and Gerald Karr.
NORVELL, D-HAYS, AND KARR, D-Emporia, told Senate members that Fort Hays State and Emporia State were not treated fairly under the plan and asked the upper chamber to approve an additional $45,000 in high-tech money for both universities.
proposal 17-16 and the Emporia State request 18-17.
And State Sen. Joe Harder, R-Maple City, said he wanted the Legislature to look at different methods for distributing the money.
State Sen. Ed Roitz, R-Pittsburgh, said that there was no concrete reason why Fort Hays State and Emporia State were not included in the high-tech package.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, defended his Ways and Means Committee's decision to include only KU and the others and said those groups had the best resources to use the money
"THERE'S NO PLEDGE, there's no promises he said. We got to have hard bucks in his hands."
"But if you spread the peanut butter too thin, you're not going to have high quality programs."
Hess told critics of the proposal that Fort Hays State and Emporia State did not have strong programs in high-technology areas and did not deserve the money.
"The high-tech ST-Trek train is pulling out of
SAC WBCH train."
See REGENTS page 5
Blackmun to speak
U. S. Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackman will present a lecture on the workings of the Supreme Court at 4 p.m. in the Crafton-Freyer Theatre in Murex Hall.
The lecture is free and open to the public.
Blackman's visit is part of the Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens Lecture Series, and coincides with the display of the Magna at Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
Blackmun, who is the first Supremate Court justice to visit the campus in 10 years, has been named one of the leading leaders in
He graduated from Harvard Law School in 1932, was an attorney in a private law firm and taught law in Minnesota before serving as the Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Paul, Mim.
He was district judge for 11 years before
President Nixon nominated him to the Suprem-
 Court.
Blackmun will spend this week meeting with KU law students and faculty, and area
Weather
RAIN
Educators say students need more math, science skills
Today will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance of light rain or snow. The high will be in the mid- to upper 30s. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 20 mph.
Tenight and tomorrow will be cloudy with a slight chance of snow flurries. The low for tonight will be 30 and the high tomorrow will be 40.
The United States could lose its position as a world leader in technology unless U.S. leaders and secondary schools place more emphasis on math and science, KU and state education officials said recently.
By AMY CRAIG Staff Reporter
Some experts say that steps need to be taken in the United States to halt the declining student debt.
Others disagree about a decline, but do say that students are not receiving the preparation they need for college, particularly in science and math.
Martin Harmony, chairman of the department of chemistry, said that the United States had already lost its standing as a leader in mathematics. He added that students should be spent on math and science programs.
"THE U.S. IS GOING TO have to pay more attention to training in math and science or we will be surpassed by China, Russia and other countries," said Gunther Schlager, chairman of the KU department of biological sciences. "I see a decline happening now and it will get worse."
"It has slipped away," he said. "We've led in fundamental discoveries for years, but other things are up."
"It depends on what the country decides is its priority. If it decides it's not math and science,
"Science is expensive. If you want to be the leader, then you've got to foot the bill."
Sarron Freed, director of educational assi- nance in the Kansas department of education, said she thought the United States was not looking far enough ahead.
"WE NEED TO BE LOOKING at 2000, and I don't think we are at the 2000 level," she said. "It doesn't seem unreasonable to say that the U.S. will lose its standing if this situation continues."
President Reagan also has expressed concern about a lack of emphasis on math and science. In his State of the Union message in January, Reagan said, "We Americans are still the world's technological leader in most fields. We must keep that edge, and to do so we need to begin renewing the basics - starting with our educational system.
"While we grew complacent, others have acted. Japan, with a population only about half the size of ours, graduates from its universities more engineers than we do. If a child does not receive adequate math and science teaching by an engineer, the loss has the chance to be a scientist or engineer.
"WE MUST JOIN TOGETHER — parents, teachers, grassroots groups, organized labor and the business community — to revitalize education by setting a standard of excellence."
Although some officials say that students' skills have declined in the past 10 to 15 years, American College Test average scores do not indicate that a significant decline has taken
English, social studies and composite ACT scores were higher in 1981 than in 1975.
ACT score averages in Kansas and at the University reflect similar trends.
National ACT averages show that math and natural science scores have decreased only slightly since 1972 and are now leveling off, with the national director of the regional ACT office in Manhattan.
"The brightest students taking the test then are no more bright than the brightest students
FROM 1972 TO 1975, ACT averages did decline in most areas. However, experts say that those declines reflect a wider range of students taking more courses in the quality of the education of the students.
Gary Price, associate professor of counseling,
said that the ACT test had been given to a different composition of students 10 to 15 years ago, which made the test more selective then.
A 1976 ACT study shows that in 1970, 14 percent
Davis said more students from the bottom half of their graduating high school class were now taking the exam. Therefore, he said, test scores - from 1983 are lower than test scores from 1971.
HOWEVER, STUDENTS WHO SCORED between 1 and 15 on the test increased from 27 percent to 33 percent during the same five-year period.
But other studies show that students' abilities declined more significantly in the 1970s.
of the students taking the test scored between 26 and 36 on a scale of 1 to 16. In the next five years, when the greatest decline in test score averages occurred, that percentage remained constant.
The "National Report Card on Education during the 1970s," a study released in February by the National Assessment of Educational Potential creates a decline in math and science abilities.
The report says that science education was not particularly emphasized during the 70s, either in
Many experts say that a reason for this lack of emphasis is a shortage of math and science skills.
HARMONY SAID THE LACK of science teachers in secondary schools was a disgrace and had a negative effect on the United States' emphasis on those areas.
"We're in real trouble," he said. "Unless the problem is solved at the primary and secondary levels, we won't be able to solve the problems at the college level."
1
According to William Lashier, professor of curriculum and instruction, the number of math
See MATH page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Brazilian rioters rob stores as unemployment rate rises
SAO PAULO, Brazil — Looters ransacked stores in downtown Sao Paulo yesterday in a second day of riots fed by government-imposed austerity measures and rising unemployment.
One man was shot to death, 96 were injured, and 200 have been arrested since the first reports of violence, Police Chief Col. Joao Pessoa de Nascimento said. Seven supermarkets and several smaller shops were looted.
The violence began Monday in the suburb of Santa Amaro, and radio reports said that it spread yesterday to three sections of Sao Paulo.
Police used tear gas and nightsticks to battle the looters who one witness described as "a swarm of feeding piranha."
Newly elected State Gov. Andre Franco Montover appealed for calm, but he acknowledged that the problems of unemployment "cannot be solved."
6,000 refugees leave Thai war zone
BANGKOK, Thailand — Thailand evacuated 6,000 Cambodian refugees from a battle-torn area yesterday and accused Vietnam of sending troops into Thai territory to provoke a confrontation.
Hours earlier, 150 Vietnamese troops had fled from positions a mile inside Thailand following two bombing and strafing attacks by Thai jets
The refugees were evacuated from the area around the village of Phnom Phra, which held 23,000 refugees before Vietnam's offensive began Thursday. Reporters at the border said that 10,000 refugees were removed before the Thai air strike.
The Thai Foreign Ministry issued a statement that said, "Vietnam clearly intends to seek a direct confrontation with Thailand by force."
AMMAN, Jordan — Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat abruptly left Jordan yesterday, refusing to give King Hussein a green light to enter peace talks with Israel on the basis of President Reagan's peace plan, a PLO official said.
But his departure after three days of talks was not seen as a complete setback for Reagan's initiative, which envisioned Hussein as a "last chance" negotiator for greater Palestinian autonomy in the occupied West Bank.
Jordanian and PLO officials said Arafat would return to Amman in 72 hours to consider a joint course of action — possibly a new Arab League summit or a call for Reagan to reconsider what one called his "trial balloon" peace effort.
Jobless may get medical insurance
WASHINGTON — By summer's end, the Reagan administration hopes Congress will approve a proposal to provide partial medical insurance for out-of-work Americans, Margaret Heckler, health secretary, said yesterday.
The Congressional Budget Office recently estimated that 11 million Americans have no health insurance because the family breadwinner is out of work.
Heckler, secretary of health and human services, said that her department was talking with key senators and David Stockman, budget director.
"We're looking to have a concrete proposal in the next few weeks," Heckler said.
The secretary gave no details of the plan. She said she did not know how much it would cost.
Economic optimism reaches high
NEW YORK  Consumer optimism about the economy soared in March, reaching its highest level in at least 15 years, the Conference Board noted.
The Board, a nonprofit business research group, said its findings might indicate the economy was making a more robust recovery than
The survey compares present-day consumer attitudes to those in 1969 and 1970.
The consumer expectations segment of the survey soared to 115 (1969-70 equals 100) in March. The Board's Consumer Confidence Index, a measure of both consumer attitudes toward the present economy and expectations for the next six months, rose to 76.5 in March 65.8 in February.
Winds derail Disneyland tramway
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Strong winds from a violent thunderstorm whipped through Disneyland yesterday, temporarily stranding 100 visitors aboard an aerial tramway over the amusement park.
In other parts of Southern California, police said winds picked up a 26-year-old man and tossed him through a plate glass window, smashed store windows and damaged cars.
Several Disneyland visitors suffered minor injuries aboard the Skyway and were rushed by ambulance to nearby Garden Grove Medical Center.
Norm Morgan, a spokesman for the Anahine Fire Department, said rescue teams used fire trucks and ladders, and within an hour had removed visitors stranded on the Skyway, which was disabled when the wind knocked a steel cable out of its disc.
Another condor pecks way into world
SAN DIEGO — The second California condor chick hatched in captivity pecked its way through its shell and into the world yesterday with the help of a tiny chisel wielded by a San Diego Zoo employee.
The newest arrival, named "Tecuya," the Chumash Indian name of a ridge in the conder country north of Los Angeles, weighed barely more
The event came five days after the hatching of another California conder. The California conder is an endangered species.
Cyndi Kuehler, egg and propagation keeper, said, "I expect the chick to survive. I think it will be fine after feeding and rest."
Stolen viper bites 16-year-old in D.C.
WASHINGTON — A 16-year-old boy who likes to play with snakes responded to treatment yesterday for the bite of a deadly African viper stolen from the National Zoo, hospital officials said.
According to physician Murray Pollack, five East Coast zoos rushed supplies of antivirin to try to save the boy, Louis Morton, at Children's Hospital. Morton was bitten on the right shoulder shortly before midnight Monday by a Gaboon viper.
Morton remained in critical condition in the intensive care unit of the hospital late yesterday.
If the youngster survives, he faces charges in connection with the theft of a pair of the African snakes late Monday from a glass cage at the National Zoo, police spokesman Wendell Samuels 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.
Ground controllers rescue errant satellite
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Ground controllers working by remote control yesterday rescued a vital communications satellite launched by the space shuttle Challenger. A NASA official said there was a chance the satellite problem would have no effect on future shuttle missions.
By United Press International
Mission commander Paul Weitz and crewmen Karal Bobko, Story Mugrove and Donald Peterson were cleared of any blame for the rocket failure that sent the world's largest communist satellite tumbling into the wrong orbit.
Challenger itself was in fine shape on the second day of its maiden flight. Its astronauts, who started the day with a new mission, were on the chute running hard," managed to
Robert E. Smyly, an associate NASA administrator, said the successful last-minute rescue of the $100 million satellite apparently left the craft in perfect working order. The only problem was that the satellite was in too low an orbit.
ONE OF THE EXTRA CHORES was cleaning construction debris — nuts, bolts and gobs of blue lint — out of Challenger's clogged fan filters.
finish chores ahead of schedule despite the addition of some extra tails.
"Our next planned step would be to correct that orbit," Smiley said, noting that the satellite has its own small moon. "I will probably take it from place to place in space."
If the rescue had failed and the satellite had been lost, it could have been a devastating blow to NASA's four more mile missions this year.
One of those missions is scheduled to carry up a twin of the machine that failed, while a second must have both survived. data will keep its scientific data from being lost.
SMYLIE SAID IT WAS too early to tell whether all four missions could still be flown. But, he said, "there may not be any impact at all."
With their orbit too low to let them aid in the rescue effort, the astronauts followed the action by radio and pressed ahead with planned activities in the second day of Challenger's near-perfect shakedown cruise.
Musgrace, a surgeon-aastronaut,
tested ways to make super-pure
medicine in the weightlessness of
space. Weitz and Bobko practiced
maneuvers for an orbital mission
scheduled for 1984, and Peterson
managed the TV camera for a visual
tour of Challenger's surruced up cabin.
They beamed back to Mission Control a delayed teacast of the satellite's flawless Monday night launch. The blue-and-gold satellite seemed to float out of Challenger's cargo bay, propelled by six springs, with the full moon visible behind it in the black sky of space.
Challenger launched the communications satellite perfectly just before midnight Monday, but the craft tumbled out of control early yesterday while climbing toward a planned stationary orbit.
WEITZ FIRED CHALLENGER'S secondary engines, performing without a hitch the first of several planned maneuvers to simulate a rendezvous needed next year to bring a shuttle outfitted as an orbital repair shop — equipped sun-watching satellite for an ambitious mission to put it back into service.
Iraq-Iran war impeding efforts to control oil slick
By United Press International
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — Iran and Iraq yesterday refused a cease-fire that would allow experts to seal the damaged wells pumping up to 10,000 barrels of oil a day into the giant Persian Gulf slick.
A Saudi official said that winds were pushing the mass of crude oil back toward Iran. Other Gulf nations were barricading their vital water defense plans to guard against the slick, estimated an area of 8,000 to 12,000 square miles.
The slick now covers about half the length of the Persian Gulf and is growing at a rate of 10,000 barrels a day, Gulf officials say.
Oil repair specialists have been
unwilling to cap the wells in Iranian offshore fields without a cease-fire in Iraq.
EDITORIAL IN THE ruling party's newspaper in Baghdad said that Iraq could not accept a cease-fire unless Iran guaranteed that it would not use the hull in the Gulf war to bring supplies still at sea awaiting delivery.
Rida Hussein Mirza Taheri, deputy prime minister of Iran, is in Kuwait for a key meeting today where the eight affected states will try to agree on joint action against Qajar's position, saying that his country would not accept a dictated peace.
Taheri, who is also head of the Islamic state's environment protection agency, said if the nations did decide to act together at today's meeting, the
wells could be canped within 20 davs.
"The slick will harm all Gulf states, particularly those who set up desalination plants on Gulf coasts," Taheri said. "More dangerous is that the spill is endangering navigation in the Gulf."
Richard Golob, executive editor of the authoritative Oil Spill Intelligence Report of Cambridge, Mass., said that the slick presented a unique challenge because it had occurred in a closed body of water.
HE SAID IF DESALINATION plants "are forced to close because of contaminated water, that region is filled with a very serious water problem."
Kuwait also dispatched an emissary to Moscow in an effort to rally diplomatic support to secure a ceasefire, and show the capping of the leaking wells.
agreed to cooperate with efforts to clean up the oil slick.
Rashid Al Rashid, the emissary deputy foreign minister, will then fly to Washington with a similar appeal for Mugabe, the Kuwait news agency said.
At the United Nations, a spokesman for Secretary-General Javier Perez de Torres said that the UN was "working on a resolution."
Abdallah Al Dabbagh, director of Saudi Arabia's Dharan College Research Institute, said a shift in wind had blown the slick away from the Saudi coast toward the Iranian coast to the east.
American satellites were tracking the movement of the oil menace.
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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.
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1
University Daily Kansan, April 6. 1983
Page 3
Baha'i religion causes turmoil Tragedy haunts Iranian family's faith
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
Soheila Modiri and her parents dream about returning to their native Iran.
But for now, they can only dream,
she said last week, because returning
to their homeland may mean losing
their lives.
The 20-year-old KU sophomore and her parents came to the United States three years ago. They are Baha's, members of a religious community in connection in Iran has accelerated the revolution in 1979, Modi said.
The Baha'i religion is based on the independent investigation of truth and does not have clergy, which is a threat to many people, especially in Islamic countries where the clergy play such an authoritarian role. Modiri said, Baha'i believe in the world's people living together in peace, she said.
LAST MAY, THE U.S. Congress held hearings to investigate the claims of American Baha's that members of the faith were being persecuted in Iran. The 40-member Lawrence Baha'i community recently showed a film of the hearings at the University of Kansas.
Amnesty International and other world organizations, such as the European Economic Community and the United Nations Human Rights Commission, confirmed the Baha'is claims of religious persecution
Curt Gehring, an expert on the Middle East from the Washington.
D.C., office of Amnesty International,
said the history of the Baha'is'
persecution in was as old as the
religion itself, which started in 1848 in
But Gebhring said the Baha'is treatment in Iran was now worse than
"ABOUT TWO MONTHS AGO, the Iranian Supreme Court conveyed death sentences to "Bahs is" two of them, and on on on," two of them were hanged in Shiraz.
He said although the Baha'is were the largest religious minority in Iran, they were not recognized by the Khomeini government's constitution.
“It’s somewhat ironic that the Baha’i suffer such persecution.” Gehring said, “because they adhere to this sect and devolver. Theres is a pacifist religion.”
"They advocate the complete equality of man and women, yet in Iran, Baha'i women may be persecuted for not wearing the traditional veils. Also, some Baha'i women are charged as prostitutes and executed because their marriages are not recognized under the constitution."
Several pre-Khominei students on campus did not deny that persecution against the Baha'is had taken place but said the Iranian government had nothing to be ashamed of. The students refused to give their names.
THE MODIHIS CAME TO THE United States to seek medical help for Sohaie's father. Physicians in Iran unable to diagnose his illness.
Modiri said she had intended to stay
in the states to attend school, but her parents had expected to stay only two or three months, until her father was treated.
r however, more than a year and several operations were required to cure him, Modiri said, and by then friends and family advised them not to return because of reports that we were persecuted more than ever.
Although her parents wanted to go back to Iran, Modiri said, they decided to stay in the United States until the persecution ceased.
Her parents moved to Lawrence from Washington, D.C., where they had been living with Modiini's brother. Modiini was then a KU freshman.
MODIRI SAID THAT HER parents were grateful for being able to stay in the United States, but they sometimes found life here difficult.
They had brought few possessions with them because they expected to stay only a short time in the United States, Modrii said.
Her parents' apartment in Lawrence is comfortable, but simply furnished. Pictures and postcards of Baha'i temples and of their prophet, Baha'u'laah, adorn the walls. Pictures of some of the family rest at a table.
Modi's parents depend on her for everything, she said, because they do not speak English and have no other friends or family in Lawrence.
The Modiris were used to driving their car in Iran, but because of the language barrier, Modi said, they couldn't read Arabic. The censes here, until she was allowed to
translate for them as they took driving tests.
RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION HAS visited the Modiris more than once, she said.
Modiris's parents, speaking through her as a translator, said that the Baha'a community in Iran reported to those outside the country that their business had been burned by their businesses and homes were being burned with greater frequency.
In 1981, Modiri's brother-in-law, a well-known physician in western Iran, was executed because he was a member of the local Baha'i assembly, she said. The uncle of another brother-in-law and five other men who served in that same Baha'i group also were executed, Modiri said.
She said her two sisters and their spouses, who remained in Iran, had lost their jobs because of their faith. They relied on savings and other Baha'is for financial support, Modiri said.
HER PARENTS FACED SIMILAR financial difficulty, she said, because the Iranian government refused to send her father's retirement pay. The Modiris now rely on their son, who works in Washington, D.C., and other relatives for money, their daughter said.
"We love Iran. That is our home," Modiri said. "Our prophet is from Iran."
"We miss our family more than anything, and we want to return someday. I have a nephew who I haven't even seen yet."
Staff Reporter
The present Lawrence City Commission met for the last time last night and passed a resolution calling for quarrels to be managed by an almost traditional 2-3 split.
Quarterly review of city manager approved
Three new commissioners, David Longhurst, Ernest Angino and Mike Amyx, will take the places of Commissioners Don Binnis and Tom Gleason and Mayor Marci Francisco next week. After a short but heated debate, Binns, who lost his bid for re-election, and Commissioner Barkley Clark voted
against the resolution, which states that the commission will evaluate the city manager each January and have "sessions" in April, July and October.
"I'M SURE GLAD WE're going out on a 2- vote," said Gleason, referring to the commission's tendency to split their vote by that margin.
Clark said he thought the resolution was ill-timed. "I'm opposed to this amendment because I think we should let the next commission decide how long we wants to review the city manager, but we'll think four times a year is too many."
that the resolution was in line with previous discussions the commission had had regarding the city manager evaluation.
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER
"This is a direct response to to this commission's problems," she said.
"There was no record of an evaluation procedure until now."
IN OTHER ACTION, the commission authorized a grant application to the Endowment for Soil and Water Conservation. The endowment is looking for communities that need grants of $3,000 to $10,000 for soil erosion studies, and Lawrence officials are now discussing the city's soil and drainage problems.
request to reduce a bond issue for refurbishing the Lawrence Opera House to $1.45 million from the original $2.2 million. Representatives from the investment company said that they hoped to begin construction within a year.
The commission also agreed to discuss the cable television franchise in the city at its regular meeting on April 19.
THE COMMISSION DECLARED April 14 as "Women Take Back the Night Day. The declaration was written womenowned Lawrence citizens about rape
The commission also approved a
Senate slices requests from several KU groups
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee last night eliminated $78,700 from the budget requests of more than 69 student groups that had asked for money from the Senate student organizations account.
Loren Busby, chairman of the finance committee, said that the Senate student organizations account had $6,000, but that $5,000 must be kept in the budget.
Tom Berger, graduate student senator and member of the finance committee, said that if the Senate did not agree with the committee's recommendations it could change them at the Senate meeting.
BUSBY SAID THE COMMITTEE was forced to allocate only as much money as it had in the student organizations account. In the past, when the finance committee recommended that Senate grant groups more money than it had in that account, the Senate had allocated the extra money from its unallocated account. The account is lower than normal this year.
Mayor Francisco said she thought
The student groups had requested $140,000, but only $61,300 was allocated.
The committee voted to eliminate all financing of the Kansas Defense Petition.
The finance committee made large reductions in the groups' requests for travel expenses, long-distance phone charges, food, speakers, and capital equipment charges.
THE GROUP, WHICH PROVIDES legal services to approximately 500 inmates in Lansing and Leavenworth, had requested $3,891 this year. It had been financed by Senate for about $2,000 for 10 years.
At last Thursday's finance committee meeting, Cathy Ormsbee, Topeka sophomore, said, "It's not doing anything for students of the University of Kansas. The law school or the state should pay for it.
The organization provides relatively low-cost child care for parents of KU students, but the committee decided that Hilltop did not serve enough students to justify such a large amount of financing.
The finance committee also decided to withdraw its financing for Hilltop Child Development. Hilltop requested the Senate to finance it, then financed by the Senate for 11 years.
"ITS NOT A REAL POPULAR
little kid," Bubba said.
Women in Science, $265; Gay and Lesbian Services, $493; KU Solar Energy Club, $75; Political Science Graduate Student Association, $370; Women Engineers of KU, $150; Astronomy Associates of Lawrence, $75; African Students Association, $60; Headquarters, $11,795; General Union of Palestinian Students, $60; Dialogues on the State of Palestine; Student Council, $2,000; Egyptian Students Organization, $110; and KU Chancery Club, $77.
Biology Club, $120; University Film Society, $108; KU Singing Jayhawks, $395; KU India Club, $200; Latin American Solidarity, $60; KU PreMed Club, $160; KU Sword and Shield, $232; KU Folk Dance Club, $290; MECHA, 0; Kansas Defender Project, 0; RECONDO, $75; Communications Studies Interaction, $100; Black Student Union, $3,041; Ad Astra L-5 Society, $100; School of Education Student Organization, $312.
The committee recommended the following allocations: Sports Groups, $4,450; Taiwanese Student Association, $90; Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, $699; Blacks in Communication, $2,996; KU German Club, $155; Coalition of Student Social Workers, 0; Campus Coalition for Peace and Justice, $140; and KU Committee on South Africa, 0.
HISTORY OF ART GRADUATE
Students, 0; Tau Sigma Dance Club,
1,623; KU Volunteer Clearinghouse
Big Brother-Big Sistener Program,
$451; Hilltop Child Development, 0;
Consumer Affairs Association, $12,490; KU
Amaturale Radio Club, $607; Public
Relations Student Society of America,
$100; KU International Club, $4,997;
Arab Student Association, $60; KU
Russian Choir, 0; Music Therapy
Student Association, $280; Hellenic
Society, 0; and Malaysian Students,
$60.
PRAXIS, $400; Latin American Student Association, 0; Counseling Student Association, $355; People Yellow Pages, $2.700; Antenny International, $159; University Dance Company, $2.362; Women's Transitional School, $1.875; Student Chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery, $85; Undergraduate Philosophy Club, $200; and Nigerian Students Association, $60.
OUTSTANDING JUNIORS
Applications for
Omicron Delta Kappa National Senior Honorary Society are available in 231 Strong Hall Applications and official transcripts are due by April 8, 1983
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Has an award winning publication in Kansas Alumni magazine
It's our 100th Birthday and you're our Centennial Class! Take advantage of this and many more benefits by joining the KU Alumni Association at special discount rates exclusively for May '83 graduates
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Class of 1983—Be a part of history
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For every 31 members alumnae, the Alumni Association will bring your check and this check to the Alumni Association. You can find it at http://www.alumni.org/
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1
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1983
A divided ship of state
As the Kansas Legislature enters its waning days, the pressure to come up with decent spending and funding proposals increases. The partisanship of the legislators seems also to increase proportionally.
That partisanship begins with the Democratic governor, John Carlin, and his plans to plug the approaching gap between state spending and state revenue that includes increasing salaries for school teachers and delaying an increase for state employees
It continues when the Republican legislators, though strenuously criticizing the governor and his fellow Democrats, wait until the final week of the regular session to come up with any alternatives.
Both sides have been stopping at nothing to win points with the public. Monday morning, House Democrats joined Republicans in voting down their own severance tax — on Gov.
Carlin's advice — because it contained too large a tax credit for the property taxes oil and gas owners pay. Then both sides desperately brought the tax back to life, with a lower credit, and approved it Monday afternoon.
The political games being played on both sides of the aisle are part of the nature of government. But because of the critical condition of the state's financial future, the maneuvering has served only to divide the state into separate camps.
Instead of approaching Kansas' severe problems as Kansans, we are severance tax advocates versus opponents; teachers versus state employees; urban versus rural residents; and those who favor tight spending versus supporters of higher taxation.
We only hope that when the demagoguery dies and the rhetoric ends, there will be enough good will to set the state on its financial feet.
Universal problem of stress has many different solutions
Stress. It touches us every day. Be it anxiety about the three tests you have next week, the project due tomorrow, or the girl on your bed at school, we can always handle stress can occasionally hit us like a ton of bricks.
People handle it in different ways. Some people get headaches, some people overheat, some people punch holes in walls with their fists.
A lot of people ask me how I handle stress. They say, "Harry, you look so vibrant today. How do you do it?" Maybe I have three tests that day, but I stop whatever I'm doing and I answer them, knowing that I'm doing my part to help combat a universal problem.
"I know, you probably think that I take some illegal drugs. Well, they have nothing to do with
HARRY MALLIN
my disposition. I just ignore stress. It let it flow over my body like water on the back of an other dog.
And then I leave them there, to ponder my confusing words.
Instead of being stopped on the street and asked, I will set my specific philosophies on paper for all to read; a bargain at twice the price.
I call it HARRY'S LIST OF HOW TO COMBAT
MAGENTA-EYED MONSTER, STRESS.
THAT WAS HAVENED
1. The blow-off approach. Simple enough, you want to be ahead of it, and is ahead of you until it is behind you. With all your new free time, think up some good explanations for your professors. Or just blow that off, too. That will give you time to think up some good excuses for your parents. Or blow that off. That will give you time to think of some pleas for the lady at the waffle office.
2. The Tan Man corollary: Extremely similar to the blow-off approach, this is differentiated by the way in which you spend your free time. Soak in some rays for a few weeks. Not only is it an excellent way to relax, it keeps those skin-cancer doctors in business.
3. The primal scream method. Go about your daily routine and let the pressure build up inside of you. Just when you're ready to burst, go into a field and scream until your ears哭ed.
4. The time management plan. This is the most difficult of them all because it comes the closest to reality. Books have been written on it, people lecture on it and the office of residential programs swears by it. Do not, under any circumstances, attempt this one at home. I tried it once and I couldn't sit down for a week. You see, you have to make all sorts of lists and schedules. Wrist all up! You have a working wrist watch. Leave this one to the professionals.
5. The analyst, it's expensive, and you'll end up discovering that you lust after your mother or that you have a fixation for bananas. It's a lot easier and less expensive to call your mother.
6. Mother. She's always there to be dumped upon. She doesn't charge a fee and will usually send you money. And she probably won't tell you that you lust after her.
7. The Great Escape. This tends to be expensive, too. Go to some exotic place and loll in the shade, ignoring all of your commitments. If you're going to spend your daddy's money by going to college and not learning anything, you as well go to the University of South Padre.
These are but a few of the many methods to handle stress. Of course now you want to know, which of them I use. It's not that easy. I use Mallin's Miscellaneous Method.
It is kind of a potpourri, a mixture all of the preceding methods. Its most difficult ingredient is balance. You must learn when it's time to blow things off and when it's time to buy a new watch.
But it works. Look where its gotten me so far: I'm a full-time student, I work twenty hours a week at a tumber yard, twelve hours a week at a residence hall, about five hours a week at the Kansan, I'm holding down three relationships (none of which know about each other), and I still find time to go to the bathroom once in a while.
All this excitement would surely be leading me to an early grave were it not for my dexterity with stress. Get familiar with the danger signs that warn you of a forthcoming stress attack: bloodshot eyes, migraine headaches, sweaty skin and breath of breath and an unseasy feeling in your stomach.
If these aren't recognized, they may get more serious. When you start growing hair in strange places, it can be difficult to wet them even your avula, you should definitely see either your family doctor or your veterinarian.
THIS FLAG STANDS AS THE LAST MEASURE OF HOPE FOR THE BELEAGUERED GOVERNMENT OF EL SALVADOR.
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ALREADY IT HAS SPURRED SALVADORAN FORCES TO MANY HARD-FOUGHT BUT IMPRESSIVE VICTORIES.
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OK83MIAM HEUNS
1
Reagan makes deal look like victory
By ARNOLD SAWISLAK United Press International
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The cliche about politics is that it is "the art of the possible." The trick for politicians who practice that art is to make it appear as if they have accomplished the
Ronald Reagan demonstrated on both the jobs bill and the Social Security rescue legislation that he understands that "the art of the possible" means compromise. He also showed that he can make a deal he has cut with his opponents look like unconditional victory for himself.
The jobs measure Reagan accepted was almost the same bill he denounced as a "pork barrel" full of "make-work" jobs a few months ago. The Social Security legislation carried tax increases that last year the president said were unacceptable.
Over the past few decades, we thought that if our equipment was technologically better, we could deal with the opposition's superior numbers. This advantage no longer exists. Not only do they still have superior numbers, but their technology is in many cases equal to ours.
But when Congress passed both bills, Reagan praised the lawmakers for rising above partisanship and demagoguery and declared that his promise to protect the needy had been fulfilled. Against all odds, it seemed, the president had come through again.
The plain truth was that both bills had
If you ask a GI, some of whom are actually on food stamps, he will tell you that if a weapon or a vehicle will help him do his job better and increase his chances for staying alive, he wants it. Damn the cost. Perhaps it would be a good idea for each elected legislator to serve a year in
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.
In World War I, we had four years to prepare our forces before we entered the fray. World War II was more than two years old when the Japanese invited our participation. In Korea, even though we had all the equipment still lying around from the previous fractas, it took us more than a month to deploy a decent force on the peninsula. We are simply not going to have this time to prepare if the bell for the last round rings.
Letters Policy
Public ignores defense's importance
Letters to the Editor
That is something not often heard in a time when it is increasingly fashionable to criticize everything he says or does. If Pearl Harbor were suddenly and deliberately attacked tomorrow; there would probably be a Democratic response on the nightly news. Why must everything be reduced to Republican-Democratic terms — to the level of politics?
Hooray for the president!
H. L. Mencken said, "The whole aim of practical politics is to keep the populace alarmed (and hence clamoring to be led safely) by an endless series of hobgobblins." The defenses budget hobgoblin seems to be making sure right now than the economic hobgoblin.
To the editor:
To the editor:
a tank or infantry battalion in Germany prior to taking his seat.
Secondly, Heatherlin implies that the books,
"The Myth of the Six Million" and "The Hoax of
the Twentieth Century" are Way books. This is
not true. The material in these books is
In all fairness, Americans should show as much concern for the MIGs in Cuba, Nicaragua and Grenada as they do for the .1 percent rise in unemployment. Could it be that Americans are at the point where if we can't use it, hear it, crib it, smoke it or play with it, we don't care about
It simply bobs down to the fact that if you have a big enough stick, some guy is less likely to hit you with his. Your stick doesn't have to be as big as his, just big enough to make him twinkle twice.
Way article slanted
Heaberlin is, of course, entitled to her opinions — however unfounded they may be — but the Power For Abundant Living class is available for $40 and has been for more than a year. It is worth noting that he reported spending more for much more "mindless" courses at my dear old alma mater.
As a KU alumnum and a follower of The Way, I must protest the overly slanted, biased article written by Julie Heaberlin which appeared in the Feb. 28 issue of the Kansan.
Patrick Cooney. Woodstock, Ill., graduate student
Failure to be prepared in the two world wars were strikes one on the other and we take the latter in strike three?
Patrick Cooney.
But there still might be room for compromise. The tax cut is due July 1 and a considerable nick could be made in the deficit by delaying it until, say, Dec 31. Or Reagan might be able to save the 1983 tax cut by agreeing to delay the elimination of "bracket creep" from the income tax structure, now scheduled for 1985, if deficits still are running high.
Tom Swift New York resident
Both sides can be expected to say “never” on these possibilities now. But nobody will look good in a budget standoff, and both Reagan and his advisers are still ideal with each other when it becomes necessary.
Finally, as to the allegation that Victor Wierwile is a "messiah figure" with a mindless following: Prior to my involvement with The Way, my GPA at KU was hovering around the 1.2 mark. After I took the Power For Abundant Living class and applied principles taught there, I raised my GPA to more than 3.5, averaged 18 hours a semester while working at least one, sometimes three, part-time jobs. As an alumnus of New York University, I am currently employed as an editor with the Hotel and Travel Index in New York City. Mindless, would you say?
programs such as food stamps and legal services for the poor that the Democrats want to protect. They might give a little on defense spending to achieve that.
documented, and anyone who honestly wishes to know the facts can read them and check the research presented in them. And of course the ministry of The Way is opposed to many Jewish beliefs. We are Christians, and the basic tenets of Christianity oppose the basic tenets of Judaism, that Jesus Christ is the Messiah and God raised him from the dead.
Reporting should be reporting. The article you ran contained editorializing disgusted as reporting. There is no excuse for so sloppy work. I realize that many, possibly most, people do not see eye to eye with the teachings of the Word of God as presented by The Way International School in New York and the editorial staff of the Kansan we its readers a closer scrutiny of the facts they print.
God bless you, I would appreciate it if you would print this as well as a retraction regarding the factual error in your article. You can think what you want, but let's just present the facts honestly and let people make up their own minds, OK?
As the heat rises in Washington this summer, the art form called compromise might start looking attractive once again.
Now the battle moves on to the budget, with the focus on defense spending. The president wants to increase defense spending about 10 percent; the Democrats in control of the House passed a budget with an increase of 4 percent. Republican leaders of the Senate are said to be thinking in the neighborhood of 7 percent for defense.
Unemployment was rising, Social Security was headed toward deficit and the 1982 elections gave no smashing mandate to either side. It looked as if a continued standoff would only make things worse for the public in 1983 and the politicians in 1984, so the politicians compromised.
That leaves taxes as an obstacle. The Democrats favor repose of the tax cut due this summer to reduce the $200 billion-plus deficit. But the Republicans argue, but he is lashed to the mast on a 1983 tax cut.
elements distasteful to Reagan and his Democratic opponents, but that neither side could pass the kind of legislation it preferred.
That does not mean that the president will have had the better of his foes. The House budget also has restored funding for a number of social
if the difference were split, the result would be 5.5 percent. But it will be no surprise if the final figure is closer to 7 percent, which Reagan could point to as a victory, given the House action.
I was rather amused last week after reading a story in the Kansan about the moral outrage of a few student senators at the actions of Lisa Ashner, student body president. My amusement, however, was also mixed with scorn at the source of the senators' anger.
Ashner, on the grounds that the Student Senate could not afford the cost, vetoed a bill Feb. 15 to bring Watergate conspirators John Erichman and G. Gordon Liddy to the University of Kansas. Last week, she signed a bill to bring Sonia Johnson, who was excommunicated from the Morrison Church for opposing its stand on the Equal Rights Amendment, to speak at KU.
Ashner right about speakers
"Lisa was harboring a double standard by not voting the Johnson bill. If, as she said, it would
JEANNE FOY
Then there is the matter of the speakers themselves. I did not mind the Senate spending student money to bring Phyllis Schlafly to KU last year. I am pleased that Johnson, a controversial figure herself, will speak here. But I vehemently oppose using student money to pay two crooks to speak for them. I would choose who not be hardy for their crimes, but benefited from them because people were dumb enough to pay them to hear their side of the story.
have been fiscally irresponsible to bring Liddy and Ehrlichman here, it would be fiscally irresponsible to bring Johnson here," said Student Services Committee.
But there is a slight price difference for the speakers. The Senate will spend $2,500 for Johnson. For Liddy and Ehrlichman, the Senate needed to guarantee a payment of $8,500.
PANIC IN FACE
Karen Schlueter, law school senator, said in February that Ashner did not act in the best interest of the students by vetoing the Ehrlichman and Liddy bill. Schlueter said Ehrlichman and Liddy were part of history and many of the students were excited about hearing them speak.
Certainly these two are a part of history, a most unfortunate period of history. Watergate threw this country into turmoil, and how did those responsible atone for their sins? A few years in jail, and then big money from books and lectures. Ehrlichman has written three books, Liddy one, which became a TV movie, with profits.
Those senators who are really heartbroken that Ehrlichman and Liddy will not speak at KU should console themselves with the following thought: Perhaps Teamsters' President Roy Williams will wriggle and breeze to bribe a senator. The Senate can pay him $9,500 to hear how he outwitted the U.S. justice system and managed to make a profit in the process.
In fall, 1980, Liddy grossed $150,000 for an lecture circuit of 54 college and corporate audiences. $150,000 for a man who has remained unapologetic about his role in Watergate is no
I suggest that if Mollie Mitchell, co-chairman of the Senate Cultural Affairs Committee and co-author of the bill, Lawnhorn and Schlueter want to hear personal reminiscences about Watergate, they should go to a bookstore and plunk down their own money to read the memoirs of their favorite Watergate figures. If you have never read Watergate will more royalities, proving that in the United States, if one is a high government official, crime does pay.
intelligence-gathering operation that mistured
These, then, are the two men who are causing
some student senators to mean because Ashler
wrote a letter to students saying they were
here. These senators are crying because
KU students will not be duped into contributing
to the support for Liddy and Ehrrichman.
Watergate, Liddy has said, was a simple intelligence-gathering operation that misfired.
The University Daily
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPK 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Subscription by mail are for $15 for six months for a $2 fee in Douglas County. Mail to Postmaster, Attn: Postmaster, Douglas County, Kansas. Second class postage paid through the student activity (see POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045).
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1
University Dally Kansan, April 6, 1983
Page 5
Math
From page 1
and science teachers has been declining in Kansas since 1975.
In 1975, Kansas certified 274 new junior and senior high school math teachers. In 1981, only 180 were certified, a 34 percent decrease in six years.
The decline of new science teachers in that period was even sharper, Lashier said. In 1975, 171 science teachers were certified, and in 1981, 102 were certified, a 40 percent decrease.
LASHER SAID THIS DECLINE in supply probably had occurred because potential math and science teachers were hared away from it to higher paying jobs in business and industry.
Better pay and more recognition for outstanding teachers would probably alleviate this
Carl Knox, superintendent of Lawrence Unified School District 497, said, "Hopefully, we will be able to develop individuals who will continue their training in the world of teaching.
"But that still doesn't mean everyone should be in those areas - math and science. We need people in social sciences, fine arts and other areas."
This shortage of qualified math and science teachers could become more prevalent, some say, if high schools adhere to a college preparatory curriculum recently approved by the Board of Regents. More teachers could be tended to teach the recommended courses.
THE PREPARATORY PROGRAM, which was designed by the Regents academic affairs and special programs committee to better prepare students for college, comprises 15 units: four in English, three in mathematics, three in science and in natural science and two in foreign languages.
To be accredited by the state, Kansas high schools must require 17 units for graduation; four in English, two in social studies, one in math, and three in science, one in physical education and eight electives.
Joe McFarland, Regents director of academic affairs, said the preparatory plan was only a minor step in the process.
Many schools have additional requirements, said Freden, of the Kansas department of education. The highest requirement of any high school in the state is probably 24 units, she said.
McFarland said most Kansas high school officials seemed to approve of the recommendations, although some had expressed concern about not having enough teachers to meet the
KNOX SAID THAT HE thought the recommendations were adequate for college-bound students, but that he had reservations about amending them to all high school students.
"It seems that an individual should be able to make his choice," Knox said. "We won't deny a
student taking a fine arts class if he thinks that is appropriate, even if it means not taking one unit of math, just because the Regents recommend taking the math.
"They ought to be able to be in the school play, or take industrial arts and business, because they are all important to a well-developed high school student. We have to be careful that we don't sacrifice those students for a well-prepared college student.
"TO MAKE THE RECOMMENDATIONS universal for all students seems to ignore the individual. What may be right for one student may not be for another."
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the KU department of mathematics, said that he thought the Regents' recommendations were a good idea, and that all students, not only planning to attend college, should take the recommended courses.
Freden said she approved of the recommendations if they were used only as a guideline. However, she said she also thought students should study other subjects, such as music and
McFarland said that if a student took all of the 15 recommended units, he still would have one-third of his time in high school to take elective courses.
Himmelberg said current high school requirements were too low — the reason many students were not prepared for college. The university's staff said they needed students to be prepared for college, he said.
AND WHEN UNPREPARED students get to college, he said, they are forced into remedial classes to teach them what they should have learned in high school.
"So the University makes up for the deficiencies of high school programs. But they are not as good as some other institutions."
"Ideally, students should have the skills by the time they get to college." Himmelberg said. "But realistically, students aren't made to understand that they need that preparation.
Competency testing at the high school level also could be used to determine whether students are prepared for college. However, it should be used with consideration, said Robert Hohn, professor of educational psychology and research.
"I HAVE MIXED FEELINGS about competency testing," he said. "Minimal competency is OK if you say, 'These are the minimum things that all people should know.' But you shouldn't want high competency in one area. If you do that, things like history and music suffer."
Harmony said, "If we are going to have the scientists and mathematicians we need, then we've got to be certain that students get the proper preparatory training to do so, but I don't know if rigid standards and testing are necessary."
Regents
From page 1
the station, and Emporia State and Fort Hays State have been left behind," he said.
During two hours of debate, some senators attacked a new method used this year by Carlin and Regents representatives to determine how $14 million in Regents budget cuts made last year should be distributed among the Regents schools.
DURING THE STATE'S FISCAL2crisis last July, Carlin asked the Regents schools to pare 4 percent from their budgets. Those reductions were supposed to be returned, but were made permanent through a vote in the Legislature this session.
Carlin and Regents officials built the fiscal 1984 budget using both an old pro-rata system and a new peer-funding method for distributing money to the schools from the state's general
Under the pro-rata system, money was distributed according to university enrollment
Critics of the method, which was used for the first time this year, have complained that KSU, Emporia State and Pittsburg State would eat larger portions of the $14 million budget reductions than they would have if Carlin had used the old form of calculating the budget.
within the state Peer-funding attempts to finance Kansas schools on the same level as colleges in other states.
Members of the House and Senate Ways and Means committees are scheduled to meet today to hash out differences in their Regents packages.
IF THE REGENTS BUDGET was pieced together using the old method, KU would have lost an additional $450,000 from its fiscal 1984 budget.
However, the Senate and House both voted to keep the new method.
The compromise package will then be sent to Carlin for his signature.
Election
Angino, who lost bids for election to the commission in 1983 and 1971, said, "It feels very good. It feels a lot better than in 1969 and 1971."
voters wanted to return respect and credibility to the commission.
"I'm sorry if that issue offended some people," he said. "But it was an issue to many people."
Amy, a barber at the Amy Barber Shop, 842v Massachusetts St., said of his election to the commission, "It feels damn good. I've got to be one of the happiest men in Lawrence, Kansas."
The three will take the seats of Francisco, Binns and Commissioner Tom Gleason.
The commission could have yet another face within the next month if commissioner Blankenship said so.
HE SAID YESTERDAY that he planned to resign his seat on the commission in the next few weeks. He said that a commissioner took over and that he wanted to spend more time at home.
Clark, a KU professor of law specializing in commercial and banking law lectures on bank fraud.
If Clark resigns, the four remaining commissioners will choose his successor. In case of a tie, the commissioner will vote for the winner.
Longhurst said that Clark's successor should be somebody the community could support and that the fourth-place finisher in the general election would be a possibility.
However, Longhurst said he could support someone who did not run in the election as long as they were voting.
LONGHURST SAID HE WAS not sure whether he could support putting Francisco on the back of the bus.
"I think you'd have to look at four, five, and six before you look at seven," he said, referring to his daughter.
Angtiu said that if Clark resigns he would review candidates for Clark's seat based on their qualifications.
"I do feel it ought to be the people who ran through the primary," he said.
But Bims said last night that he would not accept Clark's seat on the commission.
"I FEEL THE PEOPLE said no," he said. "I were running for the first time, I would. But as I did, the people didn't."
Marcj
From nage 1
"I have gotten complaints about the dogs and the garbage, but the dogs are picked up and the garbage is taken."
"I've also had some complaints about the length of the meetings."
Another problem of being mayor, she said,
was the low pay, which inhibited her from doing
anything else.
"I't hard to live on $83 a month," she said.
Francisco, a 35-year-old architect, also works for the firm.
SOME OF THE PROGRESS she said she had been involved with on the commission included establishing regular hours for the mayor, providing the media the same information as commission members and establishing better communication with the public.
"I've tried to supply a range of solutions to a problem. Such as, now we have hot water so that I can keep the children warm."
"I think one of the things I'm most pleased about," she said, "is moving the coffee out of the back room. The people in the meetings could never tell what was going on in there.
Francisco said that since she would no longer be mayor, she planned to plant a garden, draw some pencil and ink sketches and make plans to remodel a 100-year-old house.
"I think I'd like to take it easy for a while," she said. "But I still have things to do."
David Longhurst, the first place finisher in yesterday's Lawrence City Commission election, helped his son, John, do homework last night as they waited for votes to be counted at the Douglas County Courthouse.
Also-ran
From page 1
Parkway as examples of Lawrence's prosperity during his time on the commission.
"I'M VERY PROUD OF what happened for the first six years, but not so proud about the last."
City commission meetings in the past few years have been too long and repetitive, Binns said, something that the new commission needs to avoid.
In addition, Binns said, the new commission will inherit a lot of problems the present commission did not settle, such as land use and downtown redevelopment.
The possibility of having four new members on the commission could change the course of departmental affairs.
"No one really knows what's happening. Downtown redevelopment is a long way down the road."
commission will complete the task. I think it will take two or three more commissions.
Binns, who is retiring from his job in the Lawrence High School extension program in May, said he thought the new commission would do a good job for the city.
*THINK WE'LL START with a new group of commissioners who will get the city moving
Allen said that he thought the other commission candidates had a lot of big ideas for Lawrence, but that they had no clear idea about how to finance them.
He said he thought it strange that some candidates were worried about Lawrence business losing customers to stores in other states and being left-out-of-town firm to plan downtown development.
"I wonder how much money we'll lose to the outside developer," he said.
JOHN LENNON
'I'm pleased with the job I've done. I think we've made some progress. I have gotten complaints about the dogs and the garbage, but the dogs are picked up and the garbage is cleaned up.'
— Marci Francisco
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1983
KUAC nominees stress academics
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas places more emphasis on a winning athletic program than it does on academics, and the university's athletic Corporation board said yesterday.
Eight candidates were nominated for three-year faculty positions on the KUAC board, an advisory group to the athletic department. Voting will be this week, and the two winners will be announced on Saturday.
"My primary concern is that the role of athletics at the University of Kansas has been placed second to the educational mission of this University," said Dr. Eugene Forsberg, professor of American studies and sociology and one of the candidates.
YETMAN SAID HE WAS distressed by the firings of head football coach Don Fambrough and head basketball coach Ted Owes
He said that Athletic Director Monte Johnson's mission for the athletic department was to consistently rank among the top 20 teams in football and basketball. However, Yetman said, faculty salaries rank among the lowest 20 schools.
"This demonstrates the inconsistency in priorities at the University."
Another concern of Yetman's was that the increased pressure to win in college would push him away.
quality of education which a student athlete receives.
Yetman said he would also ask the athletic board to reinstate a rule to prohibit freshman eligibility in sports at KU. In addition, he might seek rules concerning the off-field conduct of athletes at the University.
WALTER CROCKER, PROFESSOR of psychology and speech and drama, said his decision to run for a position on the Commission is a step in the firing of Owen and Fambroub.
"It bothers me when I hear reports that we ought to be in the top 20 every year," Crocker said. "There seems to too much emphasis on winning at all costs."
He also said Johnson was too harsh in his decision to fire Owens and Fambrough, because both coaches had a history of service to the University.
"Both of the people showed considerable loyalty to the 'University' Crocker said, and we'd like to make sure we're thankful for lowlux. We must not disgrace them."
Another candidate, Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business, said, "All athletes should have the opportunity to complete their degrees. That's the primary purpose why they should be at the University."
MIA-DALTON IS ALSO INTERESTEDIN equality between mme's and
"I feel I could bring up the topic of the equality of men's and women's athletics," she said. "But I don't have a one-sided approach."
Marlene Mawson, associate professor of HPER, said she could see both sides of the issue between education and athletics, because she had been both an athletic administrator and an educator.
Mai-Dalton helped found the Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Awards Fund and she is a member of Kansas Women's Sports Inc.
Mawson came to the University in 1968 as a coach and as a representative to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, which also been a professor here since then.
She said that some of the stress on winning was justified because it helped build morals for the program. She said that if they had to be the only reason for winning games.
MAWSON ALSO SAID SHE was interested in bringing more attention to women's sports through the KUAC board.
Thomas Mullinazzi, associate professor of civil engineering, said part of his motivation for seeking a position on the board was the need to treat athletes as
He said that as a board member he would work to establish closer ties between the departments and schools in the University and the athletic department.
Two candidates, Cal Downs and William Linkugel, both professors of speech and drama, could not be reached for comment on their reasons for wanting to be on the KUAC board.
Sorority gets corpse at door
FULLERTON, Calif. — Police questioned fraternity members yesterday about the theft and mutilation of a cadaver found propped up against the front door of a sorority house.
By United Press International
The cadaval, the only one on the campus of California State University at Fullerton, was stolen late Friday or early Saturday by thieves who broke into the science building, pried open the doors to a classroom and storage room and broke open a locked box where the cadaval was stored.
The body, an adult male with the eyeball and right hand misshed, was found draped in a formaldehyde-skeated cloth Saturday morning by two students at the Delta Zeta sorority house, located in a residential neighborhood about a half mile south of the Orange County campus.
Police have no suspects in the case but investigators visited fraternity houses to questions members about the incident.
The cadaver, which was used for demonstration in anatomy classes for three years, was returned to its box in the science department Saturday.
Lt. Dan Galitz, of the campus police department, said the perpetrators, if caught, would face felony charges of burglary, illegal transportation of a cadaver and mutilation of a cadaver.
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4
University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1983
Page 7
Affinage Kane
TIMBER PAYNE
TIDKEY
Special to the KANSAN
Mark Gidley, Houston senior, and Rodger Payne, Sand Springs, Okla., senior, won the 1883 championship in the National Debate Tournament last weekend in Colorado. Both were honored last night at a reception at the home of Donn Parson, director of the KU forensics program.
BROADENING HORIZONS THROUGH
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION
Nominate your choices for K.U.'s outstanding women students, faculty, and alumnae.
DEADLINE: Today April 6,1983 at 5:00 p.m.
Forms available:
Women's Resource Center
218 Strong Hall
Awards Ceremony
April 16, 1983
7:30 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
864-3552
Sponsored by: Commission on the Status of Women Funded from the Student Activity Fee
ISLAM-AN INTRODUCTION
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will present its 4th lecture in a series of introductory lectures about Islam. (The lectures are designed mainly for non-Muslims):
"WOMEN IN ISLAM"
Time: 7:15 p.m., Thursday, April 7, 1983 Place: Pine Room, Kansas Union, KU Lawrence.
Everybody is invited.
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Lawrence Leavenworth
Lenexa
Liberal
Manhattan
McPherson
Merrigan
Mission
Newton
Olathe
Ottawa
Overland Park
Paola
Parsons
Pittsburgh
Prairie Village
Prairie Village
Shawnee
Topeka
Wellington
Wichita
Winfield
FOR MORE INFORMATION COME TO KANSAS UNION
INTERNATIONAL ROOM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 AND
THURSDAY, 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.
Also openings available in surrounding states.
Debaters take 1st in nationals
A Lecompton man arrested last month on drug charges was bound over for trial today by a Douglas County District Court judge.
The KU debate team of Mark Gidley and Rodger Payne won the 1983 National Debate Tournament by defeating Dartmouth's top team in last weekend's finals in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Judge James Paddock scheduled a trial date of June 1 for Eugene E. Smith, Lecompte, who is charged with the sale and possession of marijuana.
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
And last night, KU administrators, including Cancellor Gene A. Budig, attended a reception for the debaters at the home of Donn Parson, director of the KU forensics program and professor of speech and drama.
Parson said that Gidley, Houston senior, and Payne, Sand Springs, Okla., senior, were able to defeat the Dartmouth team because they changed their argument. The team's assistant KU faced the Dartmouth team earlier in the year.
June trial set for drug case
Paddock rused on evidence presented by Scott Teselink, Kansas Bureau of Investigation special agent, and Robert VanHosen.
I THINK DARTMOUTH WAS expecting us to use some of the same
arguments we had used before." Parson said. "They were always sure they were going to win, but our team picked a day to put it all together."
This year's debate topic was, "Resolved: All U.S. military intervention in the internal affairs of a nation or state should be more Western Hemisphere should be abolished."
Gidley said that between rounds, KU coaches and Jerry Gaines, Houston sophomore, helped the team prepare new arguments. Some other schools, however, seemed to rely on prepared arguments.
"The competition was about the same as we faced throughout the year, but the tension was a lot higher." Gidley said. "A lot of the teams saved their better arguments for the tournament."
IN THE RANKINGS OF individual speakers, Gidley placed fifth among the 120 debaters at the tournament. Pavne placed 10th.
During the four-day tournament, KU also defeated two Northwestern University teams and a Samford University team, from Birmingham, Ala.
KU debate teams have been national champions four times in the 37-year history of the National Debate League. Other other years were 1944, 1950 and 1976.
Parson said that KU teams had placed third at the tournament five times.
"Debate is one activity that KU has performed well in this year, and I think the University can be proud of this national championship," he said.
GIDLEY, AN ECONOMICS major,
and Payne, a political science major,
have participated in two previous
national tournaments, Parson said.
They debated as a team while sopho-
cered but were on different teams last
year.
Both previous times their teams finished fifth.
The affadavit against Smith alleges that the officers gave the buyer $120 and followed him to his home in Lecompton, where the buyer bought four ounces of marijuana in plastic bags.
THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Smith, speaking through his attorney, pleaded not guilty to the charges and requested a jury trial, which Paddock granted.
announces the third speaker in its1982-83 Visiting Scholars Series
Jagdish N. Sheth
Walter H. Stellner Distinguished Professor at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign and an internationally known scholar in the marketing field
will conduct a seminar
Toward A General Theory
of Marketing
April 8, 10:00 a.m.
413 Summerfield Hall
The Summerfield Plan
All female and students are welcome.
Contact Renate R. Mai-Dalton (864-3117) for additional information
OPEN MEETING NOTICE
In accordance with University policies, a committee has been appointed to review the performance of Frances Degen Horowitz in her capacity as Vice Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service. The committee has scheduled an open meeting.
Friday, April 8
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Faculty, staff, and students who wish to comment on aspects of the Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service sector are invited to attend.
William Hambleton, Chairperson Thomas Berger Ronald Borchardt Nancy Denney
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University Daily Kansan, April 6. 1983
House OKs spousal rape bill
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
TOPERA — The Kansas House yesterday followed the lead the Senate took last week and approved, after a spirted debate, a bill that would drastically change Kansas rape laws.
The House voted 66-55 to approve the Senate version of the bill, which would completely eliminate the protection measures have had from rape charges.
The bill now goes to the Gov. John Carlin.
After the vote, State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said that she thought the governor would sign the bill.
STATE REP. ROBERT FREY, L-Riberal, hold the house that the Senate had changed the bill to make the statute unenforced and rape outside of marriage the same.
"What the bill now says is that if rape is committed, it doesn't really matter if you are married, if you live together, if you are married, if you are strangers," Frey said.
But State Rep. Arthur Dowille, R-Overland Park, who has opposed eliminating spousal protection since it was first brought up in House committee hearings, said, "I don't know what is so important about this bill that takes precedence over highways and other issues."
He was unwilling to discuss the details of the bill, he said, because
young people were present in the House chambers.
State Rep Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg, urged the house to send the bill to a conference committee, where members could work out their difference.
THE LAW SHOULD PROVIDE different penalties for rapes within marriage and outside marriage, he said. And rapes that involve physical violence should be distinguished from rapes that do not, he said.
"There ought to be a sexual crime and there ought to be degrees to the offense," Barkis said. "We ought to first, second, and third-degree rape."
Charlton accused Barkis of talking around the issue.
"It has always been male members of the House — and especially lawyers — who have had a lot of rage, and have haunted a few rape cases they know more about rape than women.
"He didn't really say it, but what he maintains is that there is rape with bodily injury and there is rape without bodily injury."
"Rape_always involves bodily injury."
STATE REP. ROBERT Wunsch, R-Kingman, criticized the bill because it eliminated spousal protection from rape charges, but gave spouses protection from charges of sexual battery, a crime created by the bill.
"If a husband sexually batters his wife, it's not a crime," he said. "But if he is sexually raped her, it is a crime."
State Rep. Anita Niles, D-Lebo, said she agreed with Wunsch's criticism.
But Frey said that lawmakers had created the crime of sexual battery to distinguish, especially on police records, between a person who committed battery and a person who sexually abused people.
State Rep. Vic Miller, D-Toppea, responded to legislators who had said that rape within marriage would be difficult to prove.
"THE ABILITY TO PROVE rape is difficult even outside of marriage," he said. "But even though it's difficult to prove, it doesn't mean we shouldn't make it a crime."
Douville, in one final attempt to sway House members before they cast their votes, said that because the bill eliminated the rape victim's need to prove resistance to obtain conviction, the bill would make sexual intercourse between a man and his wife rape if the wife called it rape.
Other provisions in the bill:
- expand the definition of rape to include rape with an object.
- create the offenses of sexual battery, a misdemeanor, and aggravated sexual battery, a felony, to cover sex-related crimes that are not rape.
- allow charges of rape to be made against women as well as men.
- apply the shield statute, which makes a rape victim's previous sexual conduct inadmissible in court, to other sex-related cases.
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By DAVID SWAFFORD
Staff Reporter
Take a drive down any county road these days and you will probably notice several dead animals along the road's shoulder.
According to Rob Ladner, state game protector with the Kansas Fish and Game Commission, this is the time of year when skunks and other small raccoons, such as opossums and raccoons, are looking for mates and den sites.
The animal activity, however, is not limited to rural areas.
"I've seen skunks cross Massachusetts Street late at night," Ladner said.
One Lawrence resident who has had recent problems with skunks and opossums on his property is Howard Smith, KU professor of aerospace engineering.
"THE SKUNKS DUG A TUNNEL underneath my front porch and have been living down there. Occasionally, opossums have gotten down underneath the porch as well," said Smith,
who lives at 1612 Crescent Road.
raccoons loved to get into garbage cans.
He was not sure whether the skunks had left his property.
Smith said he caught two raccoons going through his trash crush lates one night three years ago. "They looked in the trash and saw a pair of hands in the cookie jar," he chuckled.
"I filled up the hole with bricks, but they could easily dig around them," he
ACCORDING TO LADNER, garbage or pet food left outside are a good source of food for the animals. He said
People should clean up their sheds, fill in around the patios and remove all potential food sources to prevent the spread of bacteria. They also themselves in a particular spot, Lander said.
Over the last three weeks, animal control officers have caught three skunks and two oposses at Smith's house. Smith said he thought the animals came from the wooded southeast corner of 15th and Iowa streets.
He recommended mothballs for initially driving the animals from any area.
Smith said the skunks might leave if they could no longer find grubworms to eat in his yard, so he planned to spread a chemical on it to kill the worms.
Wild animals have caused problems for city residents before. Ladner said that in 1982, animal control officers live-trapped 97 opusons, 54 skunks, and 20 raccoons in Lawrence. He said that the "city animals" were attracted to sheds or holes around patio to use as dens.
Donald Dalquist, Lawrence police
sergeant, is in charge of the animal
HE SAID THE UNIT WAS CREATED about five years ago. The animals are live-trapped and most are taken out to Clinton reservoir, because it is far enough away from the city that the animals will no longer be a mansure.
People should call the Kansas Fish and Game Commission at 887-6882 or the animal control unit at 841-7210, if they are not in town. Animals removed from their property.
图示：一位男性正在阅读一本书，他戴着眼镜，穿着礼服。
The University of Kansas Theatre Prodsly Presents
A Special Benefit Performance of
Jack B. Wright as William Allen White in Henry Haskell's
The Sage of Emporia
8:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 6, 1983·University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale March 29th to the Murphy Hall Bowl Office. All seats reserved for reservations. 949-894-7862. $5, $4-$5 special discounts for students and senior citizens.
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.
in its world premiere at CIC in 1986. The Sign of Empires has attracted audiences across the
konsultant business. This benefit performance will play the role to be adapted as a solution to
the problems in the city.
Only local performance/One might only!
GET MUGGED!
GET MUGGED!
We're doing it again, Wednesday,
April 6. The first 100 people thru
the door will receive a Killian's Red
Crested Glass Mug absolutely free!
Doors will open at 8 p.m. It's your
chance to get crazy and get mugged,
free, again!
BENEFIT HOLLYWOOD
BENEFIT HOLLYWOOD
BENEFIT HOLLYWOOD
GAMMONS SNOWBOLT
23rd & Ousdahti So, Hills Center
842-3977
1
1
University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1983
Page 9
Semiannual drive ends Friday Red Cross looking for blood
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
They come to the University of Kansas looking for blood.
They file out of manned vehicles and into the Kansas Union Ballroom to accept donations from University students and educators.
Today through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., donors may give their blood to the American Red Cross to help those who may need it in the future, an official of the KU Panbellene Council said yesterday.
Diana Zarda, the council's vice president of campus affairs, said the semiannual blood drive, sponsored by Panbellenic and the Interfraternity Council, should collect about 800 pints of blood by Friday.
JO BYERS, EXECUTIVE director for the Douglas County Red Cross, said that after the blood was collected, it would be sent to a regional distribution center in Wichita. From there it will be
distributed to 159 hospitals in Kansas and Oklahoma.
Byers said the blood had a shelf life of about five weeks and that after that time, it would be made into plasma and other materials.
Zarda, Shawnee sophomore, said that to recruit helpers, as well as donors, posters were put up in the fraternities and sororities.
Although the drive is sponsored by IFC and Panhellenic, she said, it is a campus-wide effort.
Byers said that as a token of appreciation, the local Red Cross organization was presenting plaques to the University, Panhellenic and IFC.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, accepted the award for outstanding achievement.
BYERS SAID THAT BEFORE the blood was taken, applicants were asked to answer about 15 questions about their medical history.
Some of the questions include whether the applicant has had hepatitis, respiratory problems or heart conditions, she said.
In addition, an applicant who has had dental work in the past several weeks and was given Novocain should wait to give blood, she said.
Applicants also must be at least 17 years old, have normal blood pressure and weigh at least 110 pounds.
"AND, OF COURSE, WE prefer that there be no alcohol in the blood, either. I don't know if it would hurt anything, nor does it affect the donor more than the recipient."
"A lot of it is psychological," Byers said. "If the donor gets plenty of rest the night before and is not hungry when he comes in, everything is fine."
Fainting, which is caused by anxiety about donating blood, most often occurs for first-time donors, Byers said.
Byers said that her organization had been involved with the University since the 1850s and that this particular blood drive had been going on for about nine years.
"We've had a long-term friendship with the University," she said. "And the students give blood for all the right reasons — to help other people."
Course choice broadened for B.G.S.
By DAVID POWLS
Staff Reporter
The College Assembly voted yesterday to add 111 courses to those that students can use to fulfill the world need. The new program will be the bachelor of general studies degree,
At the meeting, Chris Christensen, chairman of the committee on undergraduate studies and advising, and James Drury, professor of political science said he had additional courses needed to give students more courses to choose from when they were completing the B.G.S. culture requirement.
About 50 people attended yesterday's meeting at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union, not enough for a quorum, which requires 91 members. However, no assembly member called for a quorum, so business continued.
AT LAST MONTH'S MEETING, discussion on the culture requirement ended when a member called for a quorum and not enough members were present.
The world civilization and culture requirement is designed to expose students to cultures other than North American.
Christensen, whose committee rec-
ommitted courses to be added to the previous culture requirement list, said that before last year, students had to take language courses. East Asian courses, classics courses or African studies courses to meet the requirement.
Last year the assembly added 15 courses from other departments to the curriculum.
Most of yesterday's additions were from the department of history. Other departments whose courses were added to the list included geography, history of art, political science and religious studies.
"IT'S HIGH TIME THE College had a lengthy list for this requirement." Drury said. "Only four of the 15 courses approved last year to fulfill the requirement were offered this semester."
Opposition to the addition of these courses came from Jeanne Stump, associate professor of art history, David Dineen, professor of French and Italian, and Gerald Mikkelson, associate professor of Slavic languages and literatures.
Stump argued that History 434 should not be included on the list of approved courses because it was about. World War I and American culture, and did
not emphasize other_world_cultures.
The assembly later voted to delete that course_from its_list of acceptable courses.
Dineen also objected to the list of courses to be approved because some had ties with English culture.
TO MEET THE CULTURE requirement, students in the B.G.S. degree program must take four courses that deal with one non-English culture, that do not change curricula each semester, and that are not about an individual unless that individual represents an entire culture.
"I can't see the forest for the trees," Dineen said. "I don't see how students could learn about other cultures by taking these courses."
Mikkelson said, "If we are asked to include some English-speaking cultures, we are modifying the original intent of the requirement.
"If we accept this list, we reinforce the notion that students can understand Chinese culture, for example, without knowing and using the Chinese language."
Christensen said no modern English culture courses were included in the list and that only courses dealing with the Irish, British and Indians were included.
WHEN: April 8,9,and 10
MEN'S SPRING FORMAL RUSH
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, April 8.
Interfraternity Council Spring Formal Rush — 1983 Registration Form
Name: ___
Address: ___
Phone: ___
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.
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.
NOTICE: There will be an informal, informational meeting on Wednesday, April 6, at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas 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.
IFC
- Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and its member fraternities.
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THE MAGIC FLUTE
An Open by W.A. Mozart: English Edition by Albert J. Punhei
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music
8:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday April 1 & 2 & 8:00 i833
University Theatre Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved
for reservations, call 913-654-3002 Spare座位 for students and senior citizens
IAF
V
Get ready for the Comets!
THURSDAY • APRIL 7th
7:35 p.m. Kemper Arena
KANSAS CITY COMETS VS SAN DIEGO SOCKERS
Reg. $650 seats/KU Price only $450.
Reg. $400 seats/KU Price only $300.
$2.00 Pitchers from 8-6
before the game and the band
"Ropebum"
playing after the game
Tickets and information at
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
401 N. 2nd
"KU on Wheels"
'KU on Wheels'
K
WOULD YOU LIKE TO PARTICIPATE IN PLANNING BUS ROUTES?
The Student Transportation Board Would Like To Hear Your Suggestions!
Do you need bus stops changed?
Do you need routes changed?
You are invited to come to a route hearing to present your suggestions on April 19 and 21. Drop by the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union, to arrange a hearing time and complete a route suggestion form. If you cannot attend a hearing please submit a suggestion form. We want to hear your suggestions! Help us build a better K.U. on Wheels!
(Paid for by Student Activity Fee)
JUDGE NELSON TIMOTHY STEPHENS LECTURE
"A GLIMPSE OR TWO INSIDE THE SUPREME COURT"
Justice Harry A. Blackmun United States Supreme Court
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 4:00 PM University Theater, Murphy Hall
Free to the public
1.2
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1983
State lottery considered
State Rep. Bill Morris, R-Wichita, told the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday that a voluntary state lottery would add between $60 million and $70 million to state funds during the first year of operation and about $50 million each year after that.
Legislative Roundup
Morris said that under a lottery system, people could purchase lottery tickets for $1 each to become eligible for cash prizes. One of every nine people buying the tickets would win a prize ranging from $2 to $10,000.
He said the state should look to traditional methods of raising energy.
— increased sales, gasoline and income taxes — instead of a state lottery.
The resolution would require a two-thirds vote of the Legislature and a vote of the people because it
requires a change in the state constitution.
Car inspections
The Kansas House passed a bill Monday that would continue the state's motor vehicle inspection program.
The Senate, which passed an earlier form of the bill calling for the elimination of the program, must agree to the House changes in the bill or send the bill to a conference committee, where Senate and House members could work out their differences.
Gov. John Carlin, who would have to sign the bill in order for it to become law, had recommended that the program be discontinued.
State law now requires that anyone wishing to sell a used car must first have that car inspected at a service station, used car dealer or other
business licensed by the state as a vehicle inspection station. Vehicle inspectors check brakes, horns, tires, steering wheels, steering mechanisms and lights.
Proponents of the inspection program said that it kept junk cars off the roads and out of the state.
South Africa criticized
Opponents of the inspection program said that the nine highway patrolmen who check inspection reports better used if they spent their time performing spot inspections and investigating car thefts.
The Kansas House adopted a resolution yesterday that called certain investments of public money in corporations and banks supporting Africa to be central to principles of human rights and social equality.
State Rep. Norman Justice, D-Kansas City, who introduced the resolution, said, "A nation of 27 million black people are being held captive by less than 3 million members of the Dutch race."
State Rep. Charles Laird, D-Topeka, said that racism still existed in the United States.
Twenty-four states, the District of Columbia and 19 cities are considering or have passed legislation that would permit them in that apartheid notion, be said
"The difference between the United States and South Africa is that our courts say it is wrong." he said "in practice the practice is government policy."
State Rep. Lloyd Polson, R-Vermilion, said that oppression occurred in many places and that the police had been singing out one oppressive situation.
TODAY
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a speech by Ray Nichols titled "The New Faculty Alumni Center: A Unique Facility." at noon at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
On campus
UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will sponsor a speech by Dennis Quinn about "Aquinas" at 7 p.m. in the
International Room of the Kansas Union.
POETRY READING by Lymn Shoemaker from his book "Hands" will be at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
NIGHT RUNners'SAFETY PATROL progress meeting will be at 9 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
A FACULTY RECITAL with the Oread String Trio will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
A THEATRE BENEFIT, "The Sage of Emporia," will be at 8 p.m. in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy.
TOMMORROW
KU RUGBY FOOTBALL Club will
practice at 5 p.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets,
A MASTER'S RECITAL by Ricardo Noreiga, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
EPCIPCAL EUCHARIST will be at
Med Center requests cut in turnabout by Senate
EPICOPALC EUCHARIST will be at noon in Danfort Chapel.
ECKANKAR will sponsor a program about "Life, the Great Adventure" at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union.
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
Aderting to testimony from Chancellor Gene A. Budig and David Waxman, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center, the Senate Ways and Values Committee, induced the increase in OOE at the Med Center from 7 percent to 5.5 percent.
TOPEKA — In a turnover from its proposal to increase operating expenses budgets at Board of Regents schools by 7 percent, a Senate committee yesterday knocked $400,000 out of the University of Kansas Medical Center other operating expenses allocation.
Both Waxman and Budig told the committee the Med Center could operate with the $400,000 reduction that the 1.5 percent reduction in the allocation would cause, and said the money should be used in other ways to finance programs at Regents universities.
Also, under the Senate and House plans, the state would gradually reduce the number of inmates.
THE COMMITTEE ALSO DELETED salary increases at the Med Center from the budget proposal. The Senate committee agreed with a House Ways and Means proposal to add $175 million budget for biomedical research equipment.
awarded. Both committees agreed to finance 100 scholarships for fiscal 1984, because they had already been guaranteed to prospective students.
However, in fiscal 1985 the state would award only 75 scholarships and in fiscal 1986 it would award only 50 scholarships.
Originally, the scholarship program was established to help medical students meet their education costs. The students were required to practice medicine in the state for two years in a part of the state that needed doctors. If the students left the state, they had to repay the money.
INCLUDED IN THE SENATE and House proposals was an additional $28.691 for the Poison Control Center at the Med Center. The center requested the money so that it could hire a second or pharmacy student to answer phone calls during the baseline. The center also plans to install a second emergency phone line.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, helped to push the Poison Control Center proposal through the Legislature, because the Med Center hotline cannot handle the increased demand for emergency advice.
Brand New SUNRISE PLACE
In other action, the committee restored $1.2 million that was inadvertently left out of the Med Center's fiscal 1983 budget.
The Med Center budget will be placed on the full Senate calendar today.
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University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1983
Page 11
Coverage of case irks Petefish
Several news stories about a KU professor's suit against the Kansas University Endowment Association have contained inaccuracies and statements, the chairman of the Endowment Association said yesterday.
In a prepared statement, Olin K. Petefish, the chairman, said that U.S. District Court Judge Richard Rogers had dismissed two of the three charges made against Petefish and his wife, Lisa Hinnan, the professor, in a 1979 suit.
Mrs. Hinman, associate professor
of English, alleged in her suit that the Endowment Association coerced her husband, Charlton Hinman, former professor of English, into giving a large part of his estate to the Endowment Association, in part because the University of Kansas was supplying Hinman with beclamethase, a drug for his respiratory illness.
Hinman died in 1977.
ROGERS DISMISSED On March 2 Mrs. Himman's allegations that the Endowment Association and Petefish had committed fraud in obtaining
Rogers has not ruled on one of Mrs. Hinman's claims, that the Endowment Association and its officials misrepresented themselves and conspired to get the association named as beneficiary of her husband's estate.
Hinman's will in 1976, and that Petefish had interfered in disposing of Hinman's body.
People who try to charge long-distance phone calls from a pay phone to a third number are out of luck, a Southwestern Bell official said yester-
Petfish said an agreement made by the Hinmans while Mr. Hinman was still alive foreclosed Mrs. Hinman's claim that the Endowment Association conspired to be named as beneficiary of Hinman's estate.
As of April 1, such calls will not be accepted by operators because 47,000 fraudulent calls were placed in Kansas year, said Wayne A. Miller, an information officer at the company.
"It's electronic shoplifting." Jackson said.
The new policy will affect both long-distance pay telephone calls and charged to a third number made from residence phones. The calls from residence phones will be completed only if someone at the third number
Bell Co. combats third-party fraud
"We have noticed higher incidences of fraud in areas where people are away
approves the charge, Jackson said.
IN THE PAST, Jackson said, if a person tried to charge a long-distance call to another number, the most that would happen would be that the call would be refused.
In the five-state region of Oklahoma,
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa,
this month lost more than $4.5
million last year to fraudulent
calls, he said.
"The operator would know that something fishy was going on," he said. "But there has never been any kind of recourse we could take.
A rate hike was approved last year that increased the amount that the Bell System could charge for the calls. A 70-cent charge is added to the cost of the call whenever the operator is used; Jackson said.
from home — college towns, military bases and bus stations."
The third-number charges have been replaced by the company's calling cards. The cards let holders charge calls to other numbers, and pay phones to their own card numbers.
presents.
The cards will eliminate the chance of fraudulent charges unless an owner loses his card. Jackson said.
All telephone owners can receive a card, he said.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
| | one two three four five six seven eight nine ten |
| :--- | :--- |
| 15 words or fewer $1.25 | $2.25 $3.75 $5.25 $8.25 $14.00 |
| more than 15 words $2.25 | $3.75 $5.25 $8.25 $14.00 |
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
10 run
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 4 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid position experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union, in the Office of Student Organizations and Acquisitions, 861 Ninth Street, Room 119 Fint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Fint Hall by May 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 6.
The University Daily Kansan 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! The RIGHTEST篮 at the BEST prices. Our Shoppe is 120¢.
ENTERTAINMENT
A PROFESSIONALDIJ for your spring format at half
the price of a hand. Soundtrack, 81-900.
2 fpr air, with garage. Included at 80£ & onsuites.
Please call Carl 848-5003. Available August 15th.
2 fpr air, with garage. Included at 80£ & onsuites.
Please call Carl 848-5003. Available August 15th.
FOR RENT
1 BLOCK FROM KANNAS UNION. For rent to
serious graduate or upper-class students
or employee only. 1 bedroom suitable for two. Furni-
mature includes a kitchen, living space, lea-
se require $190 month, 841.328 after 5 m.
1 and 2 bedroom apts. Studio and male sleeping rooms available. Spec spec summer rates. Now accelera
$202 bedroom app (for only $260/month. summer busiest or buy after April 15). Pool A/C, water heater, pool table, lawn mower from campus. Sater rental rate last % of May if you went. Graduation and gage California.
3 BEDROOMS WITH C/A at 200 Mage Lane
7 BEDROOMS WITH C/A at 200 Mage Lane
8 BEDROOMS WITH C/A at 200 Mage Lane
9 BEDROOMS WITH C/A at 200 Mage Lane
"THE SUMMER PLACE!"
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
"Just Across The Drive From Campus"
843-8559
- Private Baths
- Private Sleeping Study Areas
* Carated, Fully Furnished Suites
- Carpeted, Fully Furnished Suites
* Air Conditioned
- Carpeted, Fully Furnished SU
* Air Conditioned
- Unlimited Seconds on Food
* Face Utilities
- A Lease Agreement For Your Needs
* Convenient Payment Plan
- Singles Available
$475 plus utilization. New 3 bedroom duplex, close to campfire, campus, Summer and/or next year.
Please call 212-684-1000.
Available Now - 1 bedroom, bedroom, Sublease, 2 beds east of Fannah Hall. Frat number 834-6298.
Hi-Rise Living at Student Prices With Active Social Calender.
3 bedrooms townhouses available.押 all appliances,
garage, and swimming pool. Call 749-507-8005. (events)
Swimming Pool
+ bedroom solar house with air conditioning &
+ bathroom solar house with air conditioning
+ pool solar house available May 30 Call 867-259-4100
Basement apartment 2000 Louissain 8100/month share of utilities. Available May 13th. Call 843-0843. Brand new "super-stair study" studies now conveniently located in the basement. Capacity. Ten month lease. 5-minute walk to campus. Many built-in-designed for students. Complete with bath and kitchen. Laundry facilities and of street view.
For Summer - female needed to divide 3 bdm kit
off-Campus. $115/month. low utilities. U42-360.
Furnished studio for sublease not through July 1st
with option to sublease for the fall. $225/month.
more info: Call 841-4642
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated
with utilities paid, near university area and off street parking. No pet. nails 915-5400. Furnished i bedroom, hotel May 1 or 15 to August location, address 1456 monthly, all 15 paid. Call 749-1366
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Now taking applications for summer and fall leaves, KU students only.
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
* All Utilities Paid
* Ten Month Leases
* Air Conditioned
* Swimming Pool
* On Bus Line
* Free Cablevision
* Laundry Facilities
* Furnished or Unfurnished
Tower A—Grad Students Only
Tower B—Women Students Only
Tower C & D—MAJ. Students
Office Hour
Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:00
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
HANOVER TOWNHOUSES  Specimen 2 bedroom
5 blocks from Downtown & downtown at 14th &
8th floors, 4 blocks from Riverfront at 14th &
8th floors
HOUGHTON PLACE is full! Something must be good! It ain't cheap. *Purchase* furnished and stationed one day or two, then move on, or August leaving. Call for an appointment to see one of the nicest apts. in town and quiet too!
HOUSE, MAY, 1893 - JAN, 1944. Charming, small,
2 bedrooms. No smoke. No smokers. No children.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments 1. 2 and 3 bedrooms
apts available. Heat/water. eat/cn. All appliances plus
microwave. Bathroom/Kitchen. Carpet. Free carport with 1 and 2 bedrooms. apts we have.
9 hours 9 am to 6 p.m. Mon-Fri or 10 a.m to 1 p.m.
9 hours 9 am to 6 p.m. Mon-Fri or 10 a.m to 1 p.m.
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPEPTS.
OTHERS. Are you coming to the RI Med. Center in Chicago for a one-hour appointment or available. Complete reftertment with ac. app. calls. Reftertment is available. Free rest intensive for early birds. Call 212-546-7093.
Must sublime immediately! 2 bedroom duplex, unmurified, 1½ bath, fully equipped kitchen, dining area, patio, washer/dryer hook up, very space between, between Malls and Kroger - Call Tinn. 789-3531
Need a place for summertime? Sublevel spaces,
rooms, or offices. 2500/month or
$3600/month. *GREAT FOR SUMMER*.
**FREE WEB ADDITIONAL GUIDES ON**
**WWW.SHOP.SUBLEVELS.COM**
Sublease 2 idfern ap11.115 & Kentucky June 1st
Aug. 1st. Option to rent $220/month. 841-219-8
Summer sublease. Get the best of both worlds.
Family room, 2 baths. Newly renovated old house. Fantastical location. a/c and it’s yours for the taking this summer. Call 749-6289
Summer sublease, 2 bedroom; 2 baths lowhouse, fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Call 749-6289
Plan Ahead!  Booms require for spring, summer and fall classes. Booms are collaborative; community close to campus are better.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately.
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
is just right for you.
meadowbrook
5th & Crestline
842-4200
One and three bedroom apartments, must have air conditioning. No pets. Available May 18 (6:48-9:48 PM).
Single rooms with air-conditioned kitchen-dressing area, $200/month utilities paid. Excellent place to be this summer. Signing leave now for next school year and special summer rates. Call 842-6243.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWHOUSE spacious, quiet, 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 62nd & Nasald Featuring all appliances, weather-dry hook-up at-stands, free Wi-Fi, DVD player. Call 749-1672 (vermings for an appointment).
Roostmate needs desperately. Hanover Place - located in Jackson May 15 and Aug. 15. Clip to campus on campus at the Roostmaster building.
SUMMER SUPRELEASE 2. dorm. appl. furnished, AC 3 blocks from campus. Dbm to downstairs. $50 plus delivery.
Donate $100 to the Deaf Child Foundation
1 FREE SESSION
10% off—bring a friend!
TANIXI
Sleeping rooms. Each with a refrigerator. Available May 15. No pets. Call 842 9871 at 3:30 p.m.
Seeking quick summer host? Sublease M-15 Sep-
15. Killeen, bath, 1 room = $95/month, plus ele-
ment.
--fully surrenderable available May 15. New 2 bedroom
fully furnished and waterbeded and to wail or
sleep on a couch.
No burning, drying, aging or wrinkling. Offering Jane,
Fonda & Fonda's magnums, artificial nails &
scalpels.
841-6232 * Holiday Plaza * 25th & Iowa
pedicures
841-6232 • Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
Summer sublease. furnished studio, AC free cash.
$18,000 monthly fees, $245 per month,
post-lease payments. WWWHOOK
WWWHOOK
expires 4/11/83 --- limit one per customer
TWO BH, EXTRA NICE APST. Potential sublease reduction, sublease through July 31. Available fill rate: $750/week. Please refer to carpet, drape, drapes, w/garb disp. Water, cable pd. KU on kus or w/garb disp. to shopping Bldg.
Three room bays casement apt. in older home near KU. Warm in winter - A/C cool in summer. $250 monthly utility paid. Now signing lease for next school year and special summer rules. Call 184-643-6238
HILWARE APARTMENTS and 2 bedroom apartments economically prized. Convenience to KU and shopping areas. On KU Bus route. Call 854-4966 or contact manager at 1745 W St. 30th St. Apt. 3
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished 84 utilities paid. Near university & downtown off-street parking. much better than other unfurnished apartments. APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms unfurnished apartments. Convenient to shopping areas on the KU bus route. Complete carpet and a balcony. Enclosed garage for equipment or come at 2700 Redhill Road, 12 between 5.pm.
Coldwater Flat 1, bedroom furnished just last week. Bedroom has desk and chair. Bathroom has medicine cabinet. Mediatrists? Water pad. From $290/month. HVAC system. Tile flooring.
1981 Black K25 300. Looks and runs like brand new
Call 749-0895
FOR SALE
1981 Garmelli moped In great condition 600 miles,
turn signals, 125 mpg. Call 3:50 a.m. 841-8100
(841) 8100-8700
1982 Daimon 210, 4+ dr. am/fm cassette 364-6041, 6-9
Daihong 520, 4+ dr. am/fm cassette 364-6041, 6-9
1, pair intl interviewer 100 watt, 75% Mikkorun
2, pair intl interviewer 100 watt, 75% Mikkorun
3, pair kaira trainer skis 190cm, 75% Call after
4, pair kaira trainer skis 190cm, 75% Call after
2 doors. blue Hondo Civic, standard trans. good condition.
Bedroom 1, Bed #748-787, 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Antique jewelry. Many beautiful styles. 841.3291.
A portable Zennith 13" color TV. 5 months old. $225.
Shell has 4 years' warranty. Call anytime. 740-645-0345.
Walkman II. A sleek auto-S A-C TV. 841.3291.
Walkman II. A sleek auto-S A-C TV. 841.3291.
3 near-marched belted tires on 13-inch GM wheels. $30.
843-7919
Must sell. Student w/collar, $100 - 6-main navy
murpin r舶 boat, B79, 1664 Rampner Classic,
excellent body, good mechanism, ex-
cellent body, w parts cars, B80, Call Randy, 843-9137, 5-6 p.m.
Need a long dress? Size 9-11 Call Tori at 842-6151
New ceiling bait - 841-2733
Trailers, 2 person backpack trail. Excellent condition. 1100 horse power for trade in 10 apiece lake or river. 811-804 811-804
Pungent 900 x 24" bike/walltop rims 641-252
Sappy Topperts. Lattice on, l.e.c. width, size 8"
Vintage 38" bike/walltop rims 715-252
"These doors do not necessarily reflect those of Student Service."
FOUND
Corporate positions starting at $30,000 to top MPA
Program graduates. FREE report tells you how to
get into those schools. SEND BASE TO: Career Poten-
tion (801) 200-5141, U. Washington College,
611 4799.
HELP WANTED
Female roommate to share cherews / disables
lights. Must be 18 and above. Must be available this summer. On loan
must be available during summer.
LOSST. Buffalo plus Kanaa driver's license and
KUID. Please call Franco 841-3833.
Do yourself and others a favor: become a volunteer. Lawrence needs you more than ever. Come to a place where you can make an impact. April 7, 12; the Gallery Room in the Lawrence Public Library. On hand will be members for the Volunteer Day. Give videow with information about volunteer opportunities in Lawrence. For more information call
Earn $80-400 weekly working at home for nationalwide staffing positions. Employer is Homepix. Hire IIA, CA, ACA. (212) 556-7730.
Spanish interpreters, French interpreters, wanted for simulation experience. Req: B.S. or同等学历; U.S. student education position; $80/bour plus room and board minimum. Summer job offered at the State University, Equal Opportunity Employer. Summer job/start now: Research assistant with basic chemical skills. Appreciate half-time at the State University.
SOPROMORES SCHOLARISPS AVAILABLE
It is not too late to apply for the 2 year NAVI ROTC
LUNCH (8am-5pm) on Thursdays.
PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS: to meet personal needs of disabled individuals, part-time. Duties may include assisting with dressing, cleaning or arranging. Independence: IA 841-6333.
Interested in a Home Computer? Become part of our marketing plan just start with a USA call 415-690-4800.
Now taking applications for spring & summer
dates, we will be meeting on the third
afternoons at Brisbane Corner, 845
110 North Street.
Food & Fun Begins at BENNIGAN'S TAVERN
Summer Jobs. National Park Co.'s, 21 Parks, 5000
Summer Jobs. National Park Co.'s, 21 Parks, 5000
Minion Mine Co., 651 2nd Ave. Kalkalp, Kalispell
Mineral Mine Co., 651 2nd Ave. Kalkalp, Kalispell
Sensitive, nurturing people to spend positive time with children of domestic violence on a one-to-one basis. Provide support and safety time to help break the cycle of violence, please call Women's Transitional Care Services. Must be a registered nurse.
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!
We Need A Few Special People At Our Newest & Most Exciting Location:
Positions are available in all areas. We offer good pay, flexible hours, great working 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.I. Topleka Blvd.
Topeka, KS 66114
266-6660
BENNIGAN'S
TAVERN
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate teaching assistant. Applicants must have completed MATH 120, Math 204 or Math 304 or grade papers; total 20 hours per week. Details and applications are available in the department office, 421 Strong. Compiled applications due in departures by the end of August. Professor Philip Mongeonny, 2E Strong. An Equual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of MATH 002 tutors. Applicants must have a Ph.D. or equivalent. Will you approximately 10 hours per week? Details and applications available in department office, 217 Strong. Further information: contact us at matschools@mathnet.org or email: Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Still looking for a GOOD SUMMER JOB?
- Tired of mindless jobs?
- Want to leave Totoland for the summer?
- Do you believe in working hard for good pay?
- Could you use some college credit?
- Need to improve your resume?
We are holding interviews Wednesday and Thursday of this week. We are looking for a few hard workers.
Wednesday
3 p.m. or 6:30 p.m.
Thursday
2002 Learned Hall
3 p.m. or 6:30 p.m.
Thursday
Please be Prompt.
5025 Learned Hall
12 p.m. or 3 p.m. or 6:30 p.m.
The Mathematics Department in now accepting applications for the position of graduate teaching assistant. Applications should be submitted to the position of a bachelor's degree by August 15, 1983 and have a strong mathematical background. Applicants must pass an oral exam demonstrating English competency. Applications should include a background, a transcript, and two letters of recommendation from the Mathematics Department. 217 Strong, Salary: Tenant $400. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Program.
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana in a wheat harvesting crew. Call 913-867-4680 before 10 p.m.
WTCS, the battered women's shelter is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteers. Women in sensitive and ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-determination of women is required. Must be available through the summer. Attendance will be reserved. Evening event is desired. Call 841-6872 before April 7.
Come join us at 1:08 Race and Fun Run, May 14 to
John Hospital, 500th South站, Lawrenceville,
Ft. Lauderdale.
PERSONAL
A strong kq shelllet. Remsen Retail Liquor. Clu-
thern north of Memorial Stadium. 466 Illinois. 842-7073.
Buying old wedding dresses and costume jewelry.
Bath&Gardin Rose. 901-2451.
Henry's Wine Selection includes over 900 bottles of chilled wine. 846 Illinois, 843/712.
GENERATING LITERACY. Learn about microcomputers and computing. Learn to program. Learns about the history of computers and inexpensive Computer Pak seminar. 6 hours of hands-on instruction. You keep the computer $120
Country young classes start April 12. Learn the basics and tips on tying knots, the step-and-repeat pattern, Gaultier 641-1112, Gaultier 641-1113.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
UNCLAIMED & DAMAGED
USED FURNITURE
Sub & Storium St.
DON JANISH LIQUORS Formerly Jim Owenn
next to Joe Baker) 62 West Worth 841-2524
Elizabeth Happy Anniversary 30 West
Worth 841-2524 Imbachman 30 West
Worth 841-2524 new member
Requirements, Vocal, guitar and/or keyboard;
creative drive. Must be able to commit to tour
and recording responsibilities. Serious inquires only.
Contact: Don J. Owenn 62 West Worth 841-2524
Consumer Affairs Assoc.
Questions or Complaints about a business? CAA can help. Call or come by . . .
104-C Level 3 Downtown:
Kansas Union 819 Vermont
864-4807 843-4608
Jobs for Writers. A University Placement Center job at the University of Chicago, Carysfort, IL or Carruthert-Dayton, NY to sign up, call 862-3044 or stop by www.carruthert-dayton.edu.
John, you bearded biology major you. If you remember being updated on a mRNA sequence back by your co-driver, you could think of any other way to see your team's intentions at the conference afternoons that when you'll find me in. Obviously you're a bit overloaded.
DESIGN-A-SHIRT
CONTEST
$100
1st Prize
---
Enter now at:
kansas
union bookstores
Main Union
Burge Union
The
NOTE! Penny Party has new location. New maps are uploaded to the reception received April 8th. Closest is at 201 Madison Ave.
"Penny Party Is Here!" Mags available with con-
ditioned laptops and tablets. The Bike Lacke Blake 10x, to speed up 6431 before 6 p.m.
Plaidrum Plus
BATHING SUIT CONTEST
April 6th Prizes
**STUDENT-NURSING HOME AIDES:** Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing students. Be ready for IMPROVEMENT of NURSING HOME AIDES. Need your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write **813-845-7080** or **813-845-7107**. KS 60024. (813) 845-7080 or (813) 845-7107.
3rd Annual
AGD-FIJI DODEO
HUDE
Friday, April 8
Events 5-7 p.m.
7:12 p. 7:49
Dynamo Ballroom
7.37 New Hampshire
Tickets: $3.00 in advance
$4.00 at the door
STUDY DAYS WORKSHIP STUDY Emphasis on preparation for strength testing of Strong Heavy. No registration required. The student must have a Bachelor's degree in Applied Engineering or related field.
Stormer  Televisions  Video Recorders  Name
David Fitzgerald  Newport, RI  Get best price, then call TSM
in the K.C. area. Get best price, then call TSM
in the K.C. area. Get best price, then call TSM
Videos classes of our academic skill enhancement series. Shares free Thursday, April 7, 9:30 and 9:30 a.m. Call Student Assistance Center, 864-6044 to sign up.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of this material. Complete study guide 2. For class preparation, 3. For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization*. New York: Dearer, Ucmer. The Bookshop, and Bookstore.
Intramural Golf League
Wednesday, April 6 Orchards Golf Course 4:00 p.m.
You haven't lived until you've tried the Original table. Call the Pizza Place 842-6000.
Pay green fee at the site Must provide own equipment
KWALITY COMICS the one fastest fantasy shop Huge collection of backpacks for kids. Magic Kingdom, Dr. Dragon and other game madden, Fantasy Role play games and activities, Fantasy Role play west w/ Opa. Mon-Set. Thursday 10:30
SERVICES OFFERED
ALANS AUTO SERVICE, Complete Car Service at
917.854.2030 or 1210 East Street 843-888.
Student Discount
English Ph.D. will make your writing clear, comprehensible, correct reports, articles, theses, discs, and manuscripts. Your paper must not be too tired to cook, too brook to go out, have the Pizza Shope bring it to you, Fat, Hot, & Bare. 842-0300-8900. Young conservative interested in intensive weekend of political training in Washington DC this summer. Email resume to phd@philipstaylor.com.
FOREIGN STUDENTS: Trouble writing papers?
Graduate students will help write clear concate
written assignments. Please visit the
Psychology, two years writing for New York Advertising
Agency. Eight years political campaign
management and public relations. Ad. I have helped Asian
and Middle Eastern students get better grades. Fast
Learns tams this spring from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students or private tutors.
raccountqueue, lemurs, squash, raccoon stringing
tube, raccoons, turtles, tree snakes, raccoon
Racques for sale by Head. Pristin, Dumpin,
Pumpin,
TUTURING, MATH, CS-290, French, Italian.
Individual sessions, phone 841-749-606.
MATH TUOR and teacher over 10 years. Bob
Maurice, M.A., B.S.E 932 E. 7th St for the first 10 min.
Catherine Farrar, Ph.D. 460 W. 25th St.
TYPING
1
ANNOUNCING - "TYPING INK" - A professional
typing service for your important papers. Spelling
and grammar corrections, re write assistance.
Professional IBM Corrective Sending 864-1539
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing
experienced 845-610, mts. business, Professional-Ex
perienced 845-610, mts. business, Professional-Ex
Accurate affordable typing, Ask about speedy night service (under 25 pages). Cat. Mary 81-6873-6187,
fast, efficient, IBM, before p. 9 am. Mnt 749-2647.
For a good type call Debby. 749-4736.
Former Harvard research secretary will type term papers, then books. Reasonable Call: Nancy Hayes
It's n fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing. You can afford it! 843-8300.
Professional typist wants to do flies, disflies &
e reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 842-2009
Professional typist flies, dissertation, term
and research. Corrective Selecting, Harb
842 2310 after 5:30
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Non-smoking, serious female housemate to be private, private batee. Quit study atmosphere. No paraprofessional presence.
Persons to lease 2 bedroom appt. from May 14
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**Roommate - summer / fall option** d, cw, close to
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Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, SK 60045. Use rates below to figure costs.
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| 60 week | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 |
}
Page 12
University Dally Kansan, April 6.1983
Sports
Owens has last hurrah at banquet
By JAN BOUTTE Sports Editor
Ted Owens called it his last hurrah.
Ted Owens caused it his last hurr. Through the tears shed at last night's basketball banquet, it wasn't hard to find the cheers and the heartfelt good words for Owens from those involved with Kansas basketball.
IT WAS A NIGHT of thank yous and glowing compliments, and there was no confusion as to how the gathering of about 250, including team members, their families, and Williams Fund supporters, felt about Monte Johnson's decision to dump the coaching staff.
Owens' talk was riddled with jokes, including some about his own situation. He explained his lateness by saying he missed his unemployment checks were long.
Some compared the litany of praise for Owens to a wake. All were there to eulogize the late great KU coach, who smiled through the evening until the very end, when he told the gathering. "I don't know who will be the new coach at KU, but no one could ever love this place more than I do."
IN HIS FIRST public appearance since receiving his walking papers on March 21, Owens listened as coaches, players and lovers of KU basketball reminisced about the Owens years. And when it finally came time for the featured speaker, Owens talked of the players that he had coached and the changes that he had seen in his 23 years at KU, 19 of them as head coach.
Johnson did not attend the banquet. The banquet, in the Kansas Union Ballroom, was very much like a wake, with many taking advantage of Owens' and his wife's first public appearance to offer their condolences.
Although the banquet usually puts the players in the spotlight, they moved to the background last night. The team awards were presented, but only one team received all of their turns at the lectern to have their say about the topic of the night, Owens.
KELLY KNIGHT AND CARl Henry shared the most outstanding performer
Kelly Knight received the Bill Bridges Award for most rebounds, and team captains Jeff Dishman and Mark Sommers were honored. Sommers spoke for the team and gave Owens a plaque.
award, named after Forrest "Phog" Allen, and Tad Boyle received the other award voted on by the team, the "Dutch" Lonborg Award for inspirational play.
As each member of the coaching staff spoke, he talked of the future of the players that had been brought to and coached at KU. Their remarks ran true to their message, but they were not about the firing, yet positive about the team and Owens and the future.
"Don't for a minute think that when this team wins the Big Eight championship next year I won't be sitting
somewhere taking some of the credit for it "I'll said.
OWEN'S ALSO SPOKE to the players about their future. "I hope you'll have a great team, he said. I hope you're going to be successful we've been if we had been here with you."
Jo Jo White, in his quiet way, spoke of Owens' influence on his life, both as a player and as a coach.
Before Owens spoke, Jim Carothers, an associate professor of English, presented a poem, which has become a part of the basketball banquet in the past few years. Like the rest of the banquet, the poem is usually dedicated to the players. But this one, written along the lines of "Casey at the Bat," reviewed the highlights of Owens' career and summed up with, "It's bittersweet in Jayhawk land — 'cause Ted is moving on."
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
In his first public appearance since being fired, Ted Owens talked about his years at the University of Kansas to team members, their parents and KU supporters at the basketball banquet last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Jo Jo White is standout in crowd of applicants
I wish that I could get my hands on the list of applicants for the KU basketball coaching position. I'd put five stars by Jo Jo White's name.
Today is the deadline for applications for the position which opened up when Monte Johnson fired Ted Owens and the rest of his staff.
A lot of names are on the list. At last report from Lonnie Rose, the chairman
Catherine D. Hogan
of the search committee, more than 40 had been considered. We can speculate all day about who they all are.
THE LATEST RUMOR was fueled by a Kansas City Times story that reported that New York Nets coach Larry Brown was checked into a Kansas City hotel in a room registered to M. Johnson, supposedly to check into security. For now, no one is taking so much just add Brown to the list of possibilities.
NO MONTE, there is no Santa Claus. I'm an eternal optimist, but even I have become reconciled to the fact that Dean Smith isn't busting down the door to come back to Kansas. KU has a lot to offer, but it isn't coaching nirvana, especially with the handy hatchet man around.
Some of them were hopefully placed on the list by the search committee or Monte Johnson. Others actually applied for the job. I'm glad I'm not on that search committee. I wouldn't want to call coaches who fit the specifications that Johnson set out in his coaching style, just so that they could laugh in my ear.
What KU does have to offer is a solid program, supposedly a respectable amount of money, a good university and tradition with a capital T.
That seems like an attractive offer, but Johnson is looking for the kind of client that wants to see you.
White stands out from the crowd because he wants to coach at KU. He's part of the Jayhawk basketball tradition. He cares.
THERE ARE OBVIOUS short-term advantages to making White the head coach. With only a week left before national signing day, anyone else would be in a no-win situation. But White could salvage the two recruits who are waiting on a coaching decision to make their final decision.
Curtis Aiken, the Buffalo recruit whom White was visiting when he got the pink slip long distance, has made it to the final rounds, stays, he'll be in Lawrence in the lawry.
Jim Pelton, the signed 6-8 forward from California, should also be saved with Jo Je's hiring.
Another advantage would be the assurance that the players already here would stay here. Even without a recruiting year, that's enough to take care of next year, and maybe even the next.
ENOUGH OF THE convenience of hiring White. On top of all those factors, White is plainly just a good coach.
No one could contest that he knows basketball. From his KU playing days to the Olympic team, to the Boston Red Sox, he played for and coached with the best.
No one could get away with trying to say that he isn't a good recruiter. Just take a look at the talent that he has in his pipeline. You can see that he has been back in Lawrence.
White is a bit short of the requirements in experience. Johnson wants someone who is a proven winner in big time college basketball. The assistant job at KU is White's first coaching job. He was straight from the pros to KU Strike one.
JOHNSON CAN TRY to get around making a commitment by hiring someone else and try to keep White on as an assistant. And if he can sign the kind of coach he says he wants, Johnson must commit to it, and commitment to KU by doing just that.
White is black. That's something new for KU, but just about anything is since there have only been five KU head coaches in the history of the sport.
But why should White, or KU, settle for second best? In White, KU can get a loyal, knowledgeable, young and experienced player on the basket球 tradition at Kansas.
Golf team places 5th at Mizzou
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
The rain ruined KU's parade
The Kansas women's golf team finished fifth in the rain-shortened Missouri Invitational in Columbia, Mo., last week, which was cut short from 34 holes to 18 holes because of soggy conditions.
Assistant coach Kent Weiser said that if the tournament schedule had gone as planned, the Jayhawks would have finished higher.
"Everyone was disappointed that we didn't get to finish the tournament, because we were in position to take third place," Weiser said.
THE SEVEN TEAMS were scheduled to play 27 teams each day. After 18 place, Kansas wgs in fifth place. Nine holes later, at the end of the first day, the Jayhawks had moved up to fourth place.
The next round, scheduled for 27 holes, was wiped out by rain. But because nine-hole scores could not be counted under NCAA rules, final scores were reverted to 18 hole scores. The result — fifth place.
"Our attitude and our enthusiasm was high," Weiser said. "It's really too bad we couldn't finish."
Missouri won the event with a score of 313. Nebraska was second a 320, and Stephens College finished at 334. And in the final, while Kansas finished at 333.
KU'S PATTY COE tied for third place individually in the tournament with a 77. Jan Stanford of Nebraska won medalist honors with a 75.
Other Kansas scores were Bev Boozer, 83; Maureen Kelly, 85; Solveig Thorsteindtolin, 87; and Leaen Loeffholz, 93.
"I was pleased with Patty's scores," Weiser said. "She did a fine job, but I'm not sure why our other scores were so high."
The Missouri tournament was KU's second of the year. The team played at place elsewhere the season at the Rayburn Classic in Jasper, Texas.
Women of GSP-Corbin
HDFL Business
Engineering Economics
Journalism Bio
Phys
Sciences
Psych
You're invited to attend the Career Fair
Tonight 6:45-8:30 p.m. GSP Cafeteria
Undecided about a major? Stop by the Career Fair and pick up some information and speak with representatives from various schools and departments.
English & Humanities
Political Sciences
Education
Goven & Drama
C.S.
Foreign Language
Social welfare
Pharmacy
I
The University of Kentucky Theatre
Purpose property & historical performance of
Sam Shepard's
Buried Child
Monday, April 11, 1983, 8:00 p.m.
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Buried Child will be staged April 11 & 12 at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
in Winterset, HK. Workdays from this event commence with help derby; the audience is welcome to Buried Child programs at Murphy Hall for additional enjoyment.
Tickets are sale March 25 in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved. For reservations call 913-864-2982
Public XS, SX, SV. Special documents for students and senior citizens.
One of seven productions selected for the American College Theatre Festival XV
8 4 3 • M A S S
MERONA
SPORT
BRITCHES CORNER
1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, April 7,1983 Vol.93,No.129 USPS 650-640
Budget compromise cuts high-tech funds
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — In a game of compromise, Senate members of a six-man conference committee gave into demands from House members and shaved $400,000 from the $1.4 million Plan to improve high-technology programs at four Board of Regents universities.
During a six-hour review of conflicting Senate and House Regents proposals for fiscal 1984, the legislators struck a bargain on the Senate high-tech package, which scrapped Gov. John Carlin's plan to make $1.5 million available in the schooloo that could attract private research money.
INSTEAD, THE COMMITTEE altered the Senate $1.4 million proposal and agreed to dispense only $1 million to the University of Pittsburgh and the State University and Pittsburgh State University.
Details for distributing the $1 million have not been worked out, but each university would have to come up with funds from private industries to match the state's allocation.
Also, the high-technology proposal would allocate $75,000 to the Kansas Department of Economic Development to hire a high-technology director who would be responsible for organizing contacts between Regents universities and private businesses.
Senate members lost part of their high-technology package, but haggled with House members on their 5.5 percent increase for the budget. The committee squeezed an extra $400,000 into the OQE budget.
THE OOE COMPROMISE increased funds for fiscal 1984 by 6.5 percent. Universities use OOE money to buy such materials as library books and penicals.
Legislators from both sides of the aisle disagree about using the money to improve high-technology programs at Regents universities.
State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka and House Ways and Means Committee chairman, said the entire $1.4 million high-techology plan should
be thrown away because the money could be used for other university needs.
"Every state in the union now has this catchy little phrase 'high technology' and they think they're going to be another Silicon Valley frog," she logic of putting nearly $1.5 million into a brand new program."
BUT STATE SEN. PAUL HESH, R-Wichita and Senate Ways and Means Committee chairman, said other states were running away with the state's industries that were not looking to Kapsau to build.
"in you stack the money into OOE and they buy penels with it, you don't get a match for that." he said. "Those dollars can go a lot further if we use them for the high-tech match approach."
Hess persuaded the House members to increase OCE to 6.5 percent, but said the $1.4 million should be used strictly to finance new equipment and high-technology research.
members of a subcommittee assigned to work out differences in how the $1 million would be dispensed to the universities could not come to agreement. Sen. Wint Winter Jr., a subcommittee member.
WINTER, R-LAWRENCE, said House members of the subcommittee wanted the Kansas Department of Economic Development to control distribution of the money.
senate members of the subcommittee disagreed with their proposal, Winter said.
green with a white stripe.
The subcommittee must report its decisions today. Under one possible plan, the committee would allocate $120,000 to each of three "centers of excellence" — KU, K-State and Pittsburgh State. The remaining $640,000 would be split by all four Regents universities included in the high-techology package.
OTHER COMPROMISES. House members conceded to a Senate proposal to drop a state work-study program from the Regents budget. Carlin asked the Legislature to spend $700,000 on the work-study program. But the House reduced the $700,000 to $622,000 and the Senate decided not to finance the program at all.
However, the committee agreed to place work-study in the session's final appropriations measure, the omnibus bill.
A new head basketball coach will likely be named today at the University of Kansas.
Lonnie Rose, head of the coach's search committee, said last night, "I would expect a decision in the next few days, maybe even tomorrow."
Rose said the search committee met yesterday and decided on a final list of applicants ranked in order of preference. He met with officials of the hospital about an hour and submitted the committee's recommendation for final approval.
He said he did not know how long affirmative action would take in approving the list, but said the officials did not mention any problems during the meeting.
"After we get approval from them, we can proceed along with the recommendation of our client."
THE NEXT MOVE FOR the University will be for Athletic Director Monte Johnson to
contact the top candidate. Rose said. If a he does not accept the offer, the next candidate on the list will receive an offer.
Johnson could not be reached for comment. Rose denied reports that the committee had had difficulty finding top candidates for the position.
"I can't tell you how sought after this position really is." Rose said. "We haven't had a problem finding a candidate, we've had problems deciding which of these excellent candidates could do the best job for the University of Kansas.
"WISH I Could TELL you right now the names of some of these people who are interested in the job. You would say, 'No kidding!' and all, all, he答应的 everybody on the list."
Rose said he could not release any of the names on the list or the number of candidates still being considered.
Today will be mostly cloudy, and the high will be 45, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the northeast at 5 to 15 mph.
Weather
Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain or snow. The low will be 35
Tomorrow will be cloudy with rain or snow likely. The high will be 40.
Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmun spoke to a packed the Supreme Court. Blackmun came to campus as part of the auditorium in Murphy Hall yesterday about his experiences on Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens Lecture Series.
Blackmun visit draws anti-abortion protest
By JENNIFER FINE
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
While U.S. Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmun described the work of the nation's high court as "grim, controversial and competitive" yesterday to a packed theatre, people outside reflected the controversy with hanners of protest.
About 45 people, wearing black arm bands and carrying two 20-fool banners, stood outside Murphy Hall where Blackmun spoke in the Crafton-Prever Theatre.
ONE OF THE BANNERS said, "Since 1973—12 Million Innocent Killed. IS THIS JUSTICE?" and another "Supreme Court Decisions — 1857 - Drd Scott - Blacks aren't people - Taney 1793 - Roe v. Wade - Unborn Children aren't People - Blackmun."
They handed out fliers with the number of American casualties from various wars, including the Civil War, World War I and World War II, ending with the "War on the Unborn."
man's rule in writing in the court's opinion in the 1973 Roe v. Wade case, which established abortion laws.
paved the way for more liberal abortion laws.
Steve Schonberg, a member of New Life Christian Fellowship and organizer of the abortion rights movement, reports a coalition of different groups against abortion.
The demonstrators were protesting Black
"Our purpose is to bring some of the facts of what's happening to the conscience of the people. We're obviously taking advantage of the opportunity of Justice Blackmun being here as a means of bringing the decision to attention." he said.
INSIDE, BLACKMUN TALKED about the positive and negative aspects of the court, and some of the light-hearted aspects of the sometimes eccentric nine justices.
Blackmum, who has served on the high court for 12 years, described the court as a place where justice were forced to view such things as widespread drug problems, crime, challenges to the guarantees in the bill of Rights that injury injuries to life, property and human spirit.
Blackmun emphasized the role of the
Constitution and the Bill of Rights, which he said people could forget.
Blackmun graduated from Harvard Law School in 1332 and has worked with a private law firm and taught law.
He was appointed to the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Paul, Minn., by President Eisenhower, where he served 11 years before President Nixon nominated him to
AND ALONG WITH THE positive and negative issues, justices must deal with those that are neither, but rather are matters of public interest. If the court affirms action or closed criminal trials.
Blackmun said that working with eight "prima donna" was hard work, and that the justice had learned to work through inevitable tense moments through compromise, but he alsoJoined about becoming accounted for as "brother" — Sandra Day O'Cannon — a sister.
He stressed the importance of people realizing the accessibility of the court.
See BLACKMUN page 5
$5.1 million athletic budget proposed
Staff Reporter
The KU athletic department has projected its income and expenses at more than $5 million for fiscal year 1984, an increase of 21.6 percent over last year, the proposed athletic department budget shows.
By ANDREW HARTLEY
budget shows.
The athletic department anticipates an increase in income and expenditures of more than $900,000 over last year's budget, bringing next year's budget to $5,143,965. The increase is the largest in at least four years.
the hats given to the new players.
The largest percentage increase in a single sport was in the football program, which would be allocated 32.9 percent more money for operating expenses and 21.5 percent more in salaries than last year.
THE INCREASE WOULD PROPEL the overall football budget to more than $2 million.
The proposed budget, which has been in the planning stage since February and was obtained yesterday by the Kansan, was completed this week and today will be sent to members of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board for examination.
The KUAC board will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Southeast Lounge of the Frank R. Burge Union to decide whether to adopt the budget.
FOOTBALL TRAVEL COSTS ARE expected to rise 48 percent, partly because KU will travel to Los Angeles next fall to play the University of Southern California.
Other increases in operating expenses requested by the football program were in recruiting, which would increase 25 percent to 30 percent over supplies, which would increase 60 percent.
The increase in the salaries is accounted for by the addition of a ninth coach and by one of the remaining years on the contract of Don Fambrough, who was fired as head coach in December, said Susan Wachter, athletic department business manager.
The remaining football coaches' salaries would rise by only 4 percent over last year,
Income from the football program, however, is only expected to increase 10.4 percent, the budget says. Projected income is placed at $1,775,000, which is about $160,000 more than last
income is an assumption that the average paid football attendance will be 23,288. The 1982 average was 31,723. Wachter said.
BUILT INTO THE ESTIMATE of football
The budget also assumes that the base rate of increase recommended by the state would be honored. The rates are a 4 percent increase for salaries and a 7 percent increase for operating expenses.
The greatest burden of income for the athletic department budget will be placed on the increase in television and radio advertising, as well as the longest last year's budgeted amount — and the Williams Educational Fund.
A push by the Williams Fund to have its members increase their contributions over the next several years is expected to bring an increase in income of 19.7 percent. The Williams Fund accounts for about one-third of the athletic department income.
THE BUDGET ALSO PROJECTS that basketball income will increase next year by 12.1 percent, based on an average of 10,020 paid fans a game. This past year, the average attendance
The overall budgets for all of the other athletic department programs at the University are also
See ATHLETICS page 5
Some officials,profs oppose raising class loads
By DAVID POWLS
Staff Reporter
Officials and faculty members in the departments of English and mathematics said yesterday that they opposed a plan by the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences that would require them to teach more courses instead of canceling them.
LAST WEEK, OFFICIALS in the department of English found out they had been allocated $48,000 less than last year to hire graduate teaching assistants for fiscal 1984, a 10 percent reduction. Officials in the department of mathematics found out they would receive $63,000 less than last year, an 18 percent reduction.
"All the faculty realize that we have some real problems and they are committed to the teaching mission," Lineberry says. "We are expecting an increase in freshmen next fall and we have an obligation to meet their legitimate needs."
But Robert Lineberry, dean of the College, said he thought the officials and faculty members would recognize the seriousness of the budget situation and agree to make further changes.
Michael Johnson, professor of English, said he opposed the plan. He refused to comment further on the dean's letter, he said, because officials in his department would meet with Lineberry
IN A LETTER ADDRESSED to the chairman of the English department, Lineberry said, "I regard it as essential to the well-being of the College, and indeed of the University, that we teach as many students in elementary English courses at our campus as there are to my estimates, this will require that something on the order of 25 sections of such courses be taken over by regular faculty members.
"I expect, accordingly, that you will serve as many students in 100 and 200 level courses as you did in fiscal year 1983. I also expect that the sections of English 050, 359, 360 and 363 that you will take have been included in a module amidning the Office of Admissions and Records to restore those sections."
LINEBERRY RETURNED the English courses to the timetable because, he said, "until we reach an agreement, we should not disadvantage any students."
today to gerhard Zuther, chairman of the department, also refused to comment on the letter or its implications.
In the letter, Lineberry argued that if canceled courses resulted in a substantial decrease in student enrollment, the College's budget would also be reduced in the future.
Last week he said that some excess shrinkage money might be available for departments throughout the year, but in his letter he said that he did not have much hope for such money.
"Though we may resent it, we all know that our funding is and will continue to be enrollment-driven," he said.
"Shrinkage returns are down dramatically, and virtually all of what we expect to generate is already up in long-standing commitments," he said.
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, transfer or die.
CHARLES HIMMELBERG, chairman of the department of mathematics, said that it would be impossible for his faculty to increase their teaching loads because they were already overloaded to the limit.
Last week Himmelberg said that next fall could be a disaster because his department did not have enough faculty to teach all the courses.
"We have the same amount of faculty members that we had in 1971, but student enrollment has increased by about 10,000," he said.
He also said that Math 002 and Math 113 would not be offered next fall, affecting the enrollment of about 1,600 students.
Fred VanVleck, professor of mathematics, said that any further increase in teaching loads would decrease the quality of teaching and reduce research in the department.
Himmelberg said that a final decision as to what his department would do concerning the budget would be made on or before Friday because enrollment starts Monday.
1912 60 580 he explained student credit hours by saying that in a five-hour credit class with 20 students the student credit hours would be 100.
"It's true that junior colleges teach larger loads, but their teachers don't do research," VanVleck said. "We have to make a choice between a juco-type department or a university-type department."
HE ALSO SAID THAT the average number of student credit hours that a math professor taught in a semester had increased from 310 in 1975 to 360 this year.
Prof sends letters about shortages to state officials
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Earl Schweppe thought some people should know about the canceled class sections and the shortage of faculty in the KU computer science department, so he wrote a few letters — more than 200 of them.
Gov. John Carlin, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and all state legislators were among the people who were sent a letter this week from Schweppe, professor of computer science, that detailed how state budget reductions were hurting the computer science department.
SCHWEPPE SAID HE WAS careful to write the letter in a factual tone, concentrating on the effects of the Legislature's budget reductions on his department, instead of in a complaining tone.
The letters were typed by his wife, Mary. Private donations paid for postage and stationery.
Schwepe said he and his wife drove to Topeka
See LETTER page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Soviets let Pentecostalist begin journey to freedom
VIENNA, Austria — One of the "Siberian Seven" Pentecostalists, who has lived in the basement of the U.S. Embassy in Moscow since 1978 in an effort to press her bid to emigrate from the Soviet Union, arrived in Austria yesterday on the first leg of her journey to freedom.
The "Siberian Seven" had been Lydia Vashchenko, 32, her parents, two sisters and two friends who nearly five years ago burst into the U.S. Embassy in Moscow demanding help in emigrating from the Soviet Union.
“This is the beginning of the resolution of our case,” said Lyuba Vashchenko, one of Lyda's two sisters still in the embassy in Moscow. Lyba said she wanted Soviet authorities to issue exit visas for four members of the family still living in their home town of Chernogorsk in
U. S. embassy officials in Moscow said Lydia Vashchenko would be processed in Austria for immigration to Israel, the country of her choice.
Bill would give residency to aliens
WASHINGTON — Millions of aliens, mostly Mexicans, living and working illegally in the United States would be granted permanent residency under a bill approved yesterday by a House Judiciary subcommittee.
The controversial bill also would pave the way for eventual citizenship for alliens who entered the country illegally prior to 1981.
Those who came later would remain subject to deportation, if caught. Estimates of the number of illegal aliens go as high as 13 million, although no precise figure is available.
The bill also seeks to discourage more illegal aliens by imposing sanctions on employers who knowingly hire them.
Arms pact unlikely, senators say
WASHINGTON — There is little chance for an arms control agreement with the Soviet Union in the foreseeable future, members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said yesterday after a briefing by high-ranking U.S. negotiators.
"I have come to the conclusion . . . that (the Soviets) do not seriously intend to come forward now with a counter-proposal to the intermediate proposal made by President Reagan," said committee chairman Charles, Percy, R-III.
Two administration critics, Sens. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., and Alan Crassot, D-Bilim, calfed Reagan for the lack of progress.
Percy said he was "just as discouraged" as the other senators but blamed the Soviets for the impasse.
Prisoner to be hanged in Lebanon
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanese authorities yesterday ordered a convicted murderer to be hanged at dawn today in a city park, a grim signal the government's judicial system was working again after eight years.
Ibrahim Tarraf Tarraf, nicknamed the "Sanayeh butcher" for the 1979 slayings of a mother and son, was the first person ordered to the gallows since the presidency of Charles Helou in the mid-1960s.
The justice system had been a shambles from the civil war in 1975 until a few months ago. Justice was meted out by private militias.
An official said Tarratif would not learn his fate until this morning, when judicial authorities arrived at his cell to walk him to the gallows.
Challenger crew prepares for walk
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Space shuttle Challenger's astronauts, undaunted by a medical problem aboard their ship, yesterday tried on two white pressure suits for the first U.S. spacewalk in nine years and checked out the controls that will steer them home.
The detailed space suit tests were designed to assure there would be no problem when crewmen Story Musgrave and Donald Peterson step out of Challenger's cabin at 3:10 p.m. CST today for a $3\frac{1}{2}$-hour, televised walk in the space freighter's open cargo bay.
Challenger commander Paul Weitz asked for a private afternoon conference with the flight surgeon in mission control — the first such discussion in three days of flight, and an indication that one of the astronauts might be ill.
Automated mail sorter introduced
LOS ANGELES — Postmaster General William Bolger introduced the first piece of $600 million worth of automated mail handling equipment yesterday and said the new readers and sorters eventually would save $600 million a year.
600,000 inmates a year.
Bolger said the optical scanning and bar code reading equipment, similar in concept to that in use at some supermarket checkout counters, will be installed at 118 large volume postal offices.
The equipment, which will handle mail with five-digit zip codes and the new voluntary nine-digit codes, can process 10,000 pieces of mail an hour with two or three operators. Current mechanical sorting equipment requires up to 18 people to handle 1,850 pieces an hour.
Celebration of game leads to death
WICHITA — Police yesterday filed charges of involuntary manslaughter against a man accused of firing a rifle to celebrate the NCAA championship basketball game and killing 31-year-old Kathlyn Cawley, who was five months pregnant.
Crawley, W. M. Jerry E. Mayhew, 35, of Wichita is accused of firing an AR-15 rifle at a sign on a phone booth about 325 yards from the woman's home, which was directly in the line of fire, Capt. Mike Hill said yesterday.
Cawley, her husband, Ronald and their two children were in their home when they heard several gunshots, police said. She went to the front door and was struck in the face by a bullet that pierced the door, officials said.
Hill said two men had been fired a rifle in the parking lot of a bar when the freak accident occurred.
Because of a reporting error, yesterday's story about candidates for the university of Kansas Athletic Corporation board incorrectly quoted Norman Yetman, professor of sociology. The correct quote should have read, "My primary concern is that the role of athletics at the University of Kansas be placed second to the educational mission of this University."
Correction
Also, the name of Walter Crockett, professor of psychology and speech and drama, was misspelled in the story.
Got a news tip?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4810.
Kansas Advertising Office (913) 864-4358.
Staff Reporter
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
desk at (913) 864-4510
Kanan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358
City Commission may change direction
Gleason did not seek re-election
Three new members will take seats on the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday as three incumbents depart — a move some people familiar with city government said yesterday could change its direction.
COMMISSIONER NANCY SHONTZ said yesterday that she looked forward to working with the new commissioners and hoped that they would work well
Francisco, who ran as a write-in candidate, and Bins were defeated in their bids to win re-election to the commission.
David Longhurst, Ernest Angino and Mike Amyx won terms on the commission in Tuesday's election and will replace Mayor Marci Francisco and Commissioners Don Binns and Tom Gleason.
She said, however, that she would have to wait and see whether the new commissioners would change the direction of the commission.
"Longhurst and Amyx tend to
represent business interests," Shontz said. "Nither one came out during the campaign and stressed their business with us, wait and see what their philosophy is."
One of the points of controversy during the campaign was the apparent adversity among the members of the last commission, and the resulting loss of public respect. Shontz said that was unfair criticism.
"I wouldn't trust a commission that did think alike," she said. "This commission has been far more open to the public than any other city commis-
MARTIN DICKINSON, FORMER president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and professor of law, said he pleased with the outcome of the election.
"I think it is clear, from what Angino, Amyx and Longhurst have said, is that they seem favorably disposed toward an industrial development," he said.
Dickinson said he thought the new commission should place a high priority on encouraging industrial development because Lawrences had not added any new major industry since 1978.
He said of the past commission, "They might not have assigned quite as much priority to industrial development as the new commission may."
TOM MOORE. A self-described social activist who has spoken before the commission about the nuclear freeze and the human relations ordinance, said he did not think Lawrence had suffered a lack of economic development during the last few years.
"Since 1979, as a nation, we've had rather poor economic times," he said. "We shouldn't complain too much about the economic situation in Lawrence when we look at the severe recession in the nation."
Moore said he did not think the last commission was judged fairly for its moments of discord.
It's my opinion that it is the first Lawrence City Commission to be on TV," he said. "Many people have been able to see them in good moments and bad. They've acted pretty much like they are ordinary mortals."
MOORE SAID HE WAS NOT unhappy with the newly elected commissioners.
"They all have good leadership abilities, no axes to grind and no hidden agenda," he said. "I think the new commission will be able to arrive at what the priorities of the city are and give clear direction to the city staff."
Carter said he thought the contention that the last commission had lost credibility and the respect of the community had some basis.
"I have no doubt that Longhurst, Angino and Amyx are good people.
"I think people lost some confidence in the city government," he said. There was a lot of fighting among campaigners. That's not real professional.
b basically, honest and concerned with the city," he said.
Ed Carter, a former commissioner and mayor, said he thought Longhorn; Angino and Amyx would make very good commissioners.
"You can disagree but do it in a professional way. I really felt kind of
"That is a choice made by the voters and onward we go," he said.
GLEASON SAID HE DID not care to comment on the new commissioners.
Francisco said, "It makes sense to have the people on the commission that the voters want."
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University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1984
Page 3
Senate to oppose Solomon aid rule
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
After long and heated debate last night, the Student Senate passed an amended version of a resolution opposing the amendment requiring college men to prove they have registered for the draft before they could receive financial aid.
The resolution stated that the University of Kansas should take a stand on the issue because the Associated Students of Kansas had asked its members to pass a resolution expressly against it, known as the Solomon Amendment.
Several senators objected to the resolution, authored by Scott Swenson, ASK campus director, John Conard, engineering senator and Bob Walker. They believed because it contained too many grammatical and punctuation errors.
DAN CUNNINGHAM, INTER Fraternity Council senator, said he objected to the bill because it was full of style errors and because he did not think ASK should take stands on social issues.
"If ASK starts taking stands on these kinds of issues again, then we'll be right back where we started a few years ago," he said.
Our credibility with the Legislature used to be zero because we took stands on all sorts of social issues. This is just one example, and you can probably Senate should not be involved in.
"Let's not be made up to be the protectors of all the draft dodgers in the
Tom Berger, graduate student student,
said, "I don't see why you're opposed to taking a stand on this. Why is this different from any other social issue? I hope we don't just dismiss the issue because of grammar errors.
"IF ASK DOESN'T WANT to respond to the issue, then it's the responsibility of the Senate to take a stand on this. It doesn't have anything to do with draft doggers. Financial aid and registering issues that should not be linked."
Blair Tinkle, co-chairman of the Senate Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities committee, said, "Here we are worried about saving the credibility of ASK, but where is its credibility if it won't address a student issue?"
Chris Schneider, member of the University Council, said that the council at its last meeting discussed the poor financial situation of colleges in the state.
During the meeting, Ernest Angino, chairman of the Council, told Schneider that student groups such as ASK would
be more effective if they talked to legislators more about financial issues than about such issues as liquor-by-the-drink.
"If you pass this legislation, it won't do a darn bit of good, so why waste your credibility?" he said.
ROGER RAMSEYER, LIBERAL Arts and Sciences senator, said he objected to the resolution opposing the Solomon amendment because, "If the government will scratch your back by giving you a loan, how can you not scratch its back and register for the draft?"
Several senators said they disagreed with the Solomon Amendment because it discriminated against low-to-middle income students who most often applied for financial aid and to males because women were not required by law to register for the draft.
Loren Busby, chairman of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee said, "It's not a question of whether you're willing to fight and die for your country. If you don't register for the draft you are already in danger of being fined or put in prison. There's no reason to penalize students more.
just because we're students doesn't mean we give up our social privileges. We make a farce of ourselves if we don't take a stance on this issue."
BERGER SAID THE chancellor had issued a statement opposing the Solomon Amendment because it would require him to be an administrative burden for the University.
The Senate passed an amendment to the resolution that lessened the grammatical errors of the legislation and authorized it by the Senate oppose the amendment.
In other business last night, the Senate referred three bills dealing with revising the rules and regulations of the Senate to a committee recently formed to rewrite the outdated rules and regulations.
The Senate also elected nine senators to fill student seats on the University Council.
They are: Berger, graduate student senator; Jill Eddy, Student Senate executive committee chairman; David Fidler, Numemaker senator; Jon Gilchrist, business senator; Shari Rogge, co-chairman of the Senate Cultural Affairs Committee; Ann Fidler, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator; Kay Lawrence, engineering senator; Cathy Ormsbee, Nunemaker senator; and Janet Matthews, graduate student senator.
THE SENATE THEN ELECTED Rogge, Ormsbee and Berger to the Senate Executive Committee.
Group calls for overhaul of insanity plea
WASHINGTON — A commission that studied the insanity defense following John Hinckley's acquittal in the assassination attempt on President Reagan said yesterday the burden of proof of insanity should be switched to defendants.
The National Commission on the Insanity Defense, chaired by former Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., said that the United States has no criminal cases, and it was even rarer
By United Press International
for a defendant to win an insanity acquittal.
"WE CANNOT IMPROVE the insanity defense by eliminating it," the commission said. "It has not been the tradition of our society to simply abolish a legal defense because on very rare occasions we may disagree with a jury's acceptance of the defendant's plea."
The commission, created by the National Mental Health Association following the public outcry over Hinkley's insanity acquittal last year,
issued 12 recommendations on the insanity defense.
IT SAID THE DEFENSE should be retained but the burden should be shifted to the defendant to prove insanity. Currently, the burden is on prosecutors in federal courts and in 24 states to prove a defendant is sane beyond a reasonable doubt.
It also recommended:
*The term "not responsible by reason of insanity" should be substituted for the term "not guilty by reason of insanity."
- A special statute should be adopted to deal with handling defendants acquitted by reason of insanity so they are not automatically released back into the community without screening or supervision.
- The often-proposed verdict of "guilty but mentally ill" not be adopted in any jurisdiction.
The Reagan administration is supporting a bill that would narrow the defense to those who are unable to participate in nature or wrongfulness of their acts.
Reagan plan would cut youth minimum wage
By SUSAN STANLEY
Staff Reporter
Students who will work at minimum wage-paying jobs this summer may not receive that wage if a proposal offered to them passes, a state official said yesterday.
Although the idea behind the proposal is to increase the number of jobs available to people between 16 and 21, students do not like the idea and are not sure if they will comply even if the proposal is approved.
The proposal, submitted to Congress as a part of the Employment Act of 1980, would cut the minimum wage by $2.5 per hour and赡付 youth from $3.35 to $2.50.
THE STATE OFFICIAL, Don Bruner, director of the Kansas Office of Employment Standards, said the wage hearing during which she was passed during this legislative session.
Missy Crankif, employment coordinator for Worlds of Fun, said the park, which employed many students each day, was the center of powering its wage if the law was passed.
Employees are paid $2.90 by the park because the business is seasonal and exempt from minimum wage laws, she said.
Sam Sheply, manager of Walmart,
2727 Ila St., said the store would not decrease the amount it would pay students even if the law passed.
“As I see it, it would create disparity and unhappiness between the part-time workers and the full-time workers,” Powers said. “Maybe we should allow for a little messing with a minimum wage in the first place, but we shouldn't go changing it now.”
DENNY POWERS, ASSISTANT manager of Gibsons, 2525 Iowa St., said he would not favor a program that reduced the minimum wage in such a way.
Shepley said many of the employees were students and that all of them started out at the same $3.50 wage.
He said the change could cause "wage wars" between businesses.
Jessica Foretic, Prairie Village senior, said she thought the proposal was unfair.
"It would be a bad idea. Students work hard at their jobs during the summers to make enough to go to school in the fall," she said. "They shouldn't have to work that hard and only get paid $2.50."
CHRISTINA VOPEL, KANSAS City, Kan., sophomore, said, "That idea sucks. A lot of college students depend on the money they make during the summer. And college students are traditionally poor as it is."
The proposal has been attacked by financial aid and state officials who say the proposal will make it harder for students to save money for college.
Pam Houston, assistant director of the office of financial aid, said that even if the law passed, the University of Kansas would still pay all of its work-study employees the regular minimum wage.
Houston said the student wage was set by the Board of Regents and they are not charged.
"What are we going to ask them to do?" she said. "Will we have to ask them to work 40 hours a week to afford to go to school?"
MARK TALLMAN, DIRECTOR of the associated Students of Kansas, said the proposal would hurt college students who depended upon savings from their summer jobs to pay for their educations.
The proposal included measures that would allow the employers to pay the lower wage to workers between May 1st and Sept. 30. The purpose of the proposal is to avoid the long-term negative effects of youth unemployment including crimes committed by youths.
Bruner, of the employment standards office, said he thought the proposal could have a different negative effect by making it harder for people over 22 to find jobs because it would be less expensive to hire young people.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily, Kansan, April 7, 1983
Let Binns replace Clark
Tuesday's election began what will likely be a year of adjustments and readjustments for the Lawrence City Commission.
Three new commissioners — David Longhurst, Ernest Angino and Mike Amyx — take office Tuesday. Then, along with incumbent Nancy Shontz, they face the first issue of the new session: finding a replacement for Barkley Clark, who has served on the commission for 10 years and has two years remaining on his third term. Clark said Tuesday that he would resign within a few weeks.
That will leave only one returning commissioner, Shontz, who has two years' experience. Of the rest of the present commission, Tom Gleason chose not to run again, Marci Francisco, now mayor, finished a write-in campaign seventh of eight candidates, and Don Binns finished fourth.
Binns would seem to be the frontrunner to replace Clark. But after Tuesday's tallies were in, he said he did not think voters wanted him, or anyone else from the present commission, in office.
Certainly, election results indicated that Lawrence was ready for a change. But where should the city look for its fifth commissioner? Further down the list, perhaps to the seventh-place finisher? Off the list, to someone who did not even go before the voters?
Fourth place in a race with eight viable candidates cannot be considered a rejection. Binns may not fit every Lawrence resident's ideal as a commissioner, but his eight years on the commission could be a valuable asset to the new commission, particularly during its first year.
"I could have contributed a lot of continuity and experience," Binns said Tuesday.
He still can - and should.
Fear of violent crime grows, affects both men and women
An American street at night. A solitary
sight illuminates a circle on the ground
between them.
Two people, a man and a woman, approach from opposite directions. The man tips his hat as
in passes.
"Good evening, ma'am," he says
"Good evening, sir," she answers with a smile and a nod of her head.
Two people at night exchanging a courteous meeting. An image from a time long ago, but not forgotten.
These days, it would happen like this
These only work in large interiors.
A campus street at night. A solitary streetlight illuminates a circle on the sidewalk: in front of a large library.
Two students, a young man and a woman, approach from opposite sides. As they near
COLLEGE
HARRY MALLIN
the light where their paths will inevitably intersect, a strange change takes place.
The woman's pace quickens, she clutches her purse closer and her eyes look at the ground in amazement.
The man steers to the opposite edge of the sidewalks, being careful not to make a sound as
No greeting is exchanged and the two exit the scene of an American tragedy.
Whatever happened to that friendly American street with the amiable man and woman? Was it lost in the throes of a civilization reeling from the collapse of a city as Jack the Ripper and the Boston Strangler?
People have always feared the "things that go bump in the night," but how far has that fear
We live in a society where a woman is raped on a pool table in a bar, while dozens of onlookers
cheer, a society where rape is a reality of life. That's a hard pill to swallow, but isn't it true?
Lately, I've noticed that although there hasn't been what could be termed a "rash" of sexual assaults in Lawrence, they are certainly a constant problem. It seems that when the furor dies after one assault, and people begin to get careless about putting the chain on the door, violent crime is committed, and we are never safe. It is never "all over" and it never will be.
So, with every setting of the sun comes the rising of that primordial fear of night and its creatures. A woman may fear that she will be caught. A man may fear something quite different.
Last year I was walking at night on campus, headed toward my home. A woman was in front of me, no doubt headed in the same direction. In our group, she said, "I don't see people, many people take the same route home."
After I had been walking behind her for about three minutes, a change in her behavior was evident; the tightly clutched backpack, the determined pace — she was afraid.
So I did something I wouldn't normally do. I took the long way home. But I didn't do it soley to ally her fears. I felt like the guilty party. I was the rapist, violating her sense of security. I would never be committed. I escaped from this person that society had built around itself.
But I really didn't escape from anything. I had only acknowledged the presence of this phobophonia, this "fear of fear itself," that has invaded our lives.
Gallant efforts have been made to combat this fear. The installation of the "blue phones" on campus is one example.
But, gallant or not, these efforts are also tragic reminders of our vulnerability.
H hasn’t a rapa already been committed when the fear of venturing outside overbalances the joy of venturing inside.
You'll find no answers in this column, only questions. And I'm not going to urge you to say "Good evening" to everyone you see on campus tonight; I know I wouldn't dare do it myself.
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TWENTY YEARS UNTIL
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College athletics cuts into education
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International
Big time college sports took a drubbing when Ernest Boyer, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, put them through his wringer.
It happened at the Sport and Higher Education Conference in mid-March at Skidmore College, New York.
What Boyer, of Princeton, N.J., said is of interest to parents of kids warming up for Little League, peewee football, or playtime basketball. "It was a great time," he added of full hope for athletic scholarships to college
"Today, gambling, television and professional sports have their own agenda," said Boyer.
"And it's money. Students are simply used as raw material for the profit makers. And the nation's campuses have become the farm clubs of pro football and basketball.
"The situation can only get worse."
The situation can only get worse. It will get worse, Boyer said, because the United States Football League is now on the scene.
"What was once an autumn-winter sport will now go into spring and summer," he said. Pressure to recruit players before they gain the playing field. And the likelihood of abuse will increase."
Boyer deplored gambling that goes on in concert with big time sports on campus. The Chronicle of Higher Education recently estimated angering on college sports annually prizes $1 billion.
"The truth is that a small but influential core of the nation's colleges and universities are caught in a corrupting web of activity that deceive students, distorts priorities on campus
Letters to the Editor
Johnson's actions harm KU athletics
To the editor:
Is this Monte Johnson's University, or yet the University of Kansas? His strip-c事 gestures (while yet in diapers as athletic director) display (or more ignorance than humor.
Within the past four and a half months, Johnson has taken the credit for dumping two KU coaches, Ted Owens and Don Fambrough. Don had been elected Big Eight Coach of the Year for 1981-1982. Ted took the Jayhawks into the NCAA (again) as late as 1981.
Now you tell me and all other members of KU's alumni, present and past student bodies, as to who has done the most over the years towards KU basketball. Johnson hasn't been buying the tickets and been the basic financial backbone throughout the year at KU. This money has been given to build up the University, not watch it be ripped apart in four and a half months!
The past two seasons weren't the best in the won-less column. But we dedicated Jayhawks never lost respect for KU, our coaches and the teams. Who could? When you saw players try to shake injuries and stay in the game, picking themselves up off the floor, Kelly Knight's drive and determination as he continually hobbled up and down the court in pain; Calvin Thompson remembering his father's fatal heart attack; and on down the line through other injuries, sprains, etc. They were 100 percent dedicated to Ted both on and off the court.
losses. Only the fourth lossen season for Ted's Jayhawk teams in 19 years. But did Johnson ever take time to realize that five of this season's losses ranged from overtime to only one, two or three point games? "One can't get much closer to what could have been an 18-11 season. Or one could score it as 11 games lost by seven or less and be a near 25-5 season. And with fresh players!"
Anyone with an unselfish attitude, knowing the game of college basketball, knew KU was in a recruiting era. As to Johnson's slap at Ted and the team for having a lack of consistent success, I ask the following: Ever see a baby walk on his or her first day in this world? Freshmen, newly recruited players, don't just automatically turn into All-Americans overnight, either.
All in all, Johnson severed a very close relationship of KU's coach, players and fans. He will never deserve, not receive, the respect we'll have for him, and he will be his 19 years of dedication will never be forgotten.
KU closed out this season with 13 wins and 16
Someone had better bring Johnson down from that pedestal before the entire KU sports program goes down the drain. His acts against Ted and Don were awfully cheap.
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and connects higher education to professional athletics, gambling and vice," Boyer said.
"The greatest tragedy is the terrible disservice to youth. Big time sports is depicted as a way to fame and riches."
That's off the mark, he said, for the following reasons:
— Only a tiny fraction of those who compete in big time college sports make it to the pros. And only a fraction of those who do will earn the astronomical salaries of top stars.
- Just being in the race to stardom academically diminishes many. In 1982, for example, only about half the college seniors who competed in major college basketball conferences throughout the nation graduated in four years.
- In the Big Ten conference, whose membership includes some of the most prestigious public colleges and universities, less than one-third of the basketball stars were able to get a diploma on time. In the Southwest, only 17 percent of those playing graduated in four years.
- The majority who have poured their energy into sports often find themselves consigned to a life of frustration and failure for playing instead of learning.
Boyer said there was something disgrueful about keeping athletes on campus for four years to use up their eligibility, then letting them go for their failure to make academic progress.
He finds something disgraceful, too, about
college coaches flying in university-owned jets to swoop down on recruits and sign them before the competition gets there.
Royer noted that acadails in college athletics have been exposed and reforms proposed for them are lacking.
"All of this goes on while the old generation wonders what has happened to the morals of our society."
Though pessimistic about the scene in general, he applauded recent action by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The NCAA is set to host the national tournament for players and more rigid recruitment rules.
"But more than rule-changing and tinkering is needed." Bower said. /
"Reduction of sports abuse will come only when a wave of moral indignation sweeps across the world."
"Perhaps the time has come for faculty at universities engaged in big time at letics to organize a day of protest ... to examine how the justice is being subverted and how integrity is lost."
Boyer favors an iron-fisted approach when serious athletic violations are discovered.
"The accreditation status of the institution should be revoked — along with the eligibility criteria for admission."
"I also propose that president of universities and colleges begin to say publicly what they acknowledge privately: that big time sports are out of control."
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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Editor
Rebecca Chaney
Rebecca Chaney
Managing Editor            Mark Ziman
Editorial Editor        Michael Holmson
Campus Editor           Colleen Cary
Associate Campus Editor    Californie Behn
Assistant Campus Editor   Sharon Appelbaum, Doug Gunnam
Assignment Editor         Anne Calvach
Art Director             Buddy Mungueh
Sport Director            Jan Bountie
Entertainment Editor     Antoy Lowe
Make Up Editors          Mike Ardis,Deanna Miller,Jane Murphy
Vendor Editors          Steven Canci, Brian Levinson, Becky Roberta
Staff Photographers      Debra Hates,Larry George
Head Copy Chief          Paul Pearl
Copy Chief              Debbie Hates,Don Krox
Columnsists            Jane Barreau, Tom Harrel, John Bower
Kate Duffy,Jennee Frost, Hamilton
Dana Parneel, Haryllin, Bonar Meinenger
Matt Schaefer
Sports Writers          Jeff Craven,Bill Hornet, Bob Lucker
Staff Writers          Collin Harreck, Evelyn Sedgewick
Artists              Klea Acun, Jennifer Harreck, Vivien Hems
Brian Barling, Mike Lamonica, Darrell Ribar, Bill Wylt
Business Manager
Matthew P. Langan
Retail Sales Manager        Ann Herberger
National Sales Manager     Susan Cookery
Campus Sales Manager     Marissa Mason
Production Manager       Jenny Jackson
Advertising Artist/Photographer  Ian May
Tourism Manager         John Kucha
Classified Manager       Laurie Sanuelmo
Campus Representative  Lisa Clown, Andrea Sanuelmo, Bryan
Retail Sales Representatives  James Phillipa, Lyme Stark
Breed Jones, Cory Germann, Mark Greeway
William Maher, Adrian McIlham, Michael McIlham
Mark Meanz, Diane Miller, Jill Mitchell, Susan Quinn
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Advertising Advisor       Obrien Maher
General Manager and News Adviser Paul Jesa
University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1983
Page 5
Blackmun
From page 1
"It is your court. It isn't the chief justice's court. It isn't the justices' court. It isn't the Senate's court. It's yours," he said. "Make the most of it."
"We are the end of the line. The buck stops here."
BLACKMUN'S LECTURE IS part of the Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens Lecture Series, which was established by Stephen's daughter, Kate, and coincides with the display of the Magna Charta at the University. Stephens helped start the School of Law.
During his visit to the University, Blackmun visited law classes, attended a special showing of the Magna Charta and a dinner with State Senator Richard A. Patterson, chair of the Board of Governors of the KU Law Society.
Francis Heller, professor of law, said Blackman answered questions in the advanced course.
"He was very open, very candid, very friendly, very informative," he said.
HELLER, WHO ALSO ATTENDED the dinner with Blackmun and other jurists Tuesday night, said that he and others were impressed. .
Blackmun is the first Supreme Court justice to visit the University in 10 years.
“It’s very difficult for these people to find time during the academic year,” Heller said. The last justice to come to the University was William Rehnquist.
"He has a very appealing way of talking. He certainly comes across as a very human person."
Since 1973
12 million innocent killed.
IS THIS JUSTICE
About 45 people, wearing black arm bands and carrying large banners, stood outside Murphy Hall to greet Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmun, who spoke at KU yesterday. They were protesting the 1973 Supreme Court ruling in the Roe v. Wade case, which paved the way for more liberal abortion laws.
projected to grow next year, some as much as 20 percent. However, those percentages are distorted because the department has asked for an increase in scholarship money, which is not counted as either an operating expense or salary. Wachter said .
Two of the other programs that would increase in budget under the present proposal are;
From page 1
Athletics
- **Basketball,** which would increase in overall budget by 27.5 percent. However, the percentages are misleading because of a $20,000 increase in the scholarships, the addition of a $10,000 fee to take care of expenses in hiring a new coach and the $47,300 salary of former head basketball coach Ted
*Baseball, which would also increase in overall budget by 29.8 percent percent. The increase is reflected in the hiring of a graduate assistant part-time coach, financed by the Williams Fund, and a two-fold increase in the amount of scholarship money.
Owens, who was fired last month but has one year left on his contract.
Several of the non-apart budgets also would increase significantly under the proposed budget.
*The capital outlay budget, which would increase 106 percent to $97,000. New vans that are needed to transport teams account for the increase. Wachter said.
- The Williams Fund expense budget, which
would increase about 32 percent. An employee who worked part-time with the ticket office and Williams Fund last semester will be paid full-time through the Williams Fund next year.
Another additional cost for the Williams Fund is the fee it must pay for its members' parking at athletic events at Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House. The increase in fee will be 50 cents a game for each car, amounting to an overall increase of $17,500.
- The general budget, which will increase about 20 percent because of a $33,000 contingency fund and $50,000 for lawyers' fees to respond to the National Collegiate Athletic Association's official inquiry into the KU athletic department.
Letter
From page 1
and the Board of Legends.
"I guess my motivation was that perhaps I saw that this writer catastrophic example might help them understand the problem and paradox of their budget positions and help the chancellor to understand our predicament," he said.
Monday to deliver the letters to the legislators and the Board of Regents.
State Sen. August Bogina, R-Lenexa, said that he appreciated Schwepe's letter and sympathized with him but that Schwepe was late in informing legislators of the problem.
"The problem is, if every department went to the Legislature, we'd be inundated." Bogina said. "But he is well-founded in his concerns. I agree with him but I don't know what we can
HE SAID HE SELDOM received letters from professors that detailed university problems.
Schweppe said he wrote the letter after he received notice that 15 of 34 sections offered for CS 200, the beginning computer science course, had been canceled.
The cancellation of those sections will allow only about 570 students to enroll in the class.
which is a requirement for business students and some engineering students.
EVEN IF ALL 34 SECTIONS originally scheduled for the course had been offered, about 1,020 would have been able to enroll, he said. But that still would have left out 600 students who did not attend.
The department will have to turn away 450 more students because of the section cancel-
"I consider it pretty catastrophic when we will be turning away more than 60 percent of the population," he said.
The department now has 13 faculty positions and has been allotted four more, he said, but the money has been used to hire graduate teaching assistants.
"Well, we've been doing pretty well this year,
although we are about eight faculty members
below what we should be for the load of graduate programs we carry; "," he said.
AND MONEY FOR THE graduate teaching assistants, which has traditionally come from shrinkage from other University departments, is becoming scarce this year. Schwpe said.
Maintaining a strong computer science program at the University is important to the national economy, he said. The country has 700 fewer computer science doctors than it needs.
A strong computer science program is also important if the state wants to attract high-technology industries, Schwepe said.
VICTOR WALLACE, CHAIRMAN of the computer science department, agreed.
"I think there are a lot of fields associated with high tech in the University that have neglected," he said. "If the state really does want to put up a credible attack to get high tech firms to move here, I would suggest for the wefully inadequate resources in the sciences — and computer science in particular."
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EMPORIA ■ SALINA ■ TOPEKA ■ MANHATTAN
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1983
Speakers to discuss living with diabetes
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
The untreated victims of diabetes 50 years ago lost their vision and had bells. They contracted gangrene, tumours, and kidney and heart diseases.
But the most serious complication of diabetes was the diabetic coma. A victim's appetite faltered, constipation occurred, and he slowly died.
The younger victims lasted about a year, while the older victims died in
DIABETES NOW HAVE longer life expectancies than they did an additional 40 years in most cases—but diabetics who do not need are needed to extend their lives.
And it is these preparations and treatments that are the focus of a program.
ment Saturday in the southeast conference room of the Frank R. Burge Union.
the diabetes seminar, sponsored by the Douglas County chapter of the American Diabetes Association, Watkins Memorial Hospital and the UiTins center on ovarian nutrition, pregnancy and the diabetic college student.
Guest speakers include doctors and nurses from both the Lawrence and the Kansas City campuses. The seminar will begin at 1 p.m. and end at 4 p.m.
DIABETES IS A DISEASE in which the body is not able to break down sugar for energy, but holds the sugar in the kidney. Symptoms of the disease include extreme thirst, hunger and loss of weight and strength.
Howard Rytting, professor of pharmacy and pharmacology and chairman of the Douglas County chapter of the American Diabetes Association, said
He said about 10 million people in the United States and about 100 KU students are reported to have diabetes.
the speeches in the seminar would benefit all diabetics, whether they are students or not.
THE OTHER TYPE, called maturity- onset or non-inusual depend. affects older people, and the victims need not take insulin, he said.
Two types of diabetes are common, he said. One type, called juvenile or insulin-dependent diabetes, affects fewer people than the other type but it is the most severe. Victims must take insulin injections about two times a day.
Both types are hereditary, he said, but more cases of hereditary diabetes have been reported of the non-insulin dependent type.
Despite the hardships of both groups victims of each type must be careful
about what they eat, must exercise properly and must keep close tabs on their sugar levels — research in diabetes has supplied victims with new treatments and some new clues as to the causes of diabetes, he said.
"I think we're in a golden era of diabetes research," he said. "There's been a lot of attention on diabetes in the last several years and it looks as if it could help in the long range treatment of diabetes."
RYTINGT SAID SOME of the research showed that a virus was causing the immune system of the non-insulin dependent disrupt the body's insulin production.
Other areas of research include treatment of some of the secondary complications of diabetes, such as blindness and vascular problems that can lead to gangrene and kidney disorders.
Reagan's appearance draws 4,500 demonstrators
By United Press International
PITTSBURGH — President Reagan took his prediction for national economic improvement to one of the country's high unemployment areas yesterday and said 4,500 sullen demonstrators were confused about the recovery.
"The leading economic indicators are positive, and I can tell you, so am I," Reagan told a meeting of the National Conference on Dislocated Workers who were outside demonstrators stood in the forest and protested his economic policies.
REAGAN SAID THE NATION owes "an obligation and a helping hand to those who pay the price of economic readjustment," but said he would reject a budget passed by House Democrats that would earmark more money for social programs.
Reagan took a back road route into rain-soaked Pittsburgh and entered the hotel where he walked through an alleyway, and saw him from seeing the demonstrators
gathered outside the site of the conference.
Still, the demonstrators — estimated at 4,500 by police — booled loudly, chanted and waved signs to proddy them. A bass drum thumped over the noise while he spoke.
WHILE THE PRESIDENT neither heard nor saw the demonstrators, he departed from his remarks to acknowledge those "unemployed steelworkers across the street (who were) venting confusion and anger as we speak."
The unemployment rate nationally is 10.2 percent, but in metropolitan Pittsburgh it stands at 16.2 percent and borrowing Beaver County it is 26 percent.
While aides on Air Force One worried that the presence of so many demonstrators — one of the largest groups of protesters to gather at a Reagan event — might become "confrontational", they said the appearance was necessary to show Reagan was not afraid to face area where his policies were unpunished.
REAGAN BROUGHT ALONG Labor
Secretary Raymond Donovan and
Specter said, "If there are brickbats we want to be there to shield him."
two Republican Senators from Pennsylvania, Arlen Specter and John Hines.
Reagan visited a computer training center before arriving at the conference where he lapsed into the complicated jargon of the computer generation to demonstrate that vocational retraining is necessary for many workers who have lost their jobs to advancing technology.
The president, who frequently claims newspapers carry hundreds of advertisements for jobs, became specific to the issue. The secretary can appoint positions require special training.
READING A HELP WANTED ad from the Pittsburg Press, Reagan said it called for a "Sysms programmer
- large scale IBM VTAM, TSO-SPF, ACP2, CICS, OS-MVS. The point is that we're in a new age. No longer do the ads simply offer jobs where good homes and living. You have to be specialist to know what the ad is even about."
Reagan's visit to the Control Data
Institute was carefully choreographed as the president looked at video terminals and blinking computer gear were being retrained and steelworkers were being retained.
After watching the gadgety at work the president admitted. "I don't know a lot about it."
THE ONLY UNEXPECTED event came as Reagan concluded his appearance at the training facility when Ron Bricker of the Houston, Pa., who lost his job as a steelworker a year and a half ago, and abruptly called to the president.
"I've been looking for a job for a year and I can't find one. Will you take my resume?"
Reagan shook hands with Bricker, who wore a button reading "Jobs or income" on his maroon sweater, took his resume and handed it to an aide.
Aides later said that Reagan read the resume completely and he said he would take care of it personally, commenting, "This is typical of the kind of person we want to help. This is the kind of guy who deserves a job."
plying for the Costa Rican program were required to be at least second-semester sophomores with a minimum 3.0 trade point average.
ALTHOUGH STUDENTS ARE not required to be language majors, they must have completed four courses that will be eligible for the program. she said.
The deadline for applying for admission to the fall semester of the Costa Rican study abroad program has been moved up from May 6 to April 8, a study abroad advisor said yesterday.
Oetting said students interested in the program should contact Anita Herzfeld at the study abroad office in Room 203 of Lippincott Hall.
Annett the adviser, said that the deadline had been changed so students applying for the program could take advantage of the study abroad orientation program April 16.
The two East Berliners shot a line with a bow and arrow from the roof of a five-story East Berlin tenement house near the wall to a West Berlin accomplice on the roof of a four-story building on the other side.
Germans escape East Berlin using high wire act over wall
"We had enough of the German Democratic Republic," one of the refuges, 25-year-old heating re-enforces identity with Michael B. the Bild written
By United Press International
BERLIN — Two East Germans who staged a daring escape to the West over the Berlin Wall said yesterday they risked their lives because they had "had it up to here" with conditions in the communist state.
The accomplice attached the line to an automobile and the two men crossed over on the pulley. The refugees glided 85 feet above the 9-foot-high wall the communists built in 1961 to halt the flight of refugees.
MICHAEL AND HIS FRIEND, a 24-year-old electrician, escaped over the Berlin Wall to the American sector and was suspended a pauley suspended from a high wire.
MICHAEL TOLD THE BILD news paper they had to shoot three arrows. He said the first arrow they shot fell short of the wall and the second went over it, but their accomplice could not find it. The third worked.
Costa Rican deadline moved
AMC sales for the month were up 121 percent from last year. AMC sales so far this year are up 117 percent.
AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. sold
9,035 cars in the final 10 days of March,
up 175.4 percent from 2,861 in the period
last year. The increase is attributed to
the success of the Renault Alliance,
made in Kenosha, Wis.
--at the
Oetting said that students ap-
Volkswagen of America sold 3,292 cars in the final 10 days of March, down 3.2 percent from 4,552 last year. VW sales for March were down 37 percent and are down 21.7 percent for the year.
Come in before or after the Comets game tonight and get
For the month, GM sales were up 0.5 percent from last year. So far this year, GM sales are up 2.2 percent from the first quarter of 1982.
Special deals help car sales rise in March
50c draws with KU IDs
Ford now is offering 9.9 percent drive on its small models as is GM.
GM's sales for the final 10 days were down 5 percent on a daily rate basis
Import automakers reported a sales increase of 5.6 percent in March, but their market share fell to 26 percent from 28.7 percent the month before.
1920s SALOON 048 Broadway in Westport
By United Press International
DETROIT — Domestic car sales were up 3.8 percent in March but rose just 0.5 percent in the final 10 days despite the expiration of incentive programs, automakers said yesterday.
Ford's sales for the final 10 days were up 3.6 percent on a daily basis. Ford sales for the month rose 3.4 percent, but are down 0.3 percent for the year.
31st Annual
Total industry sales in the United States in March were 807,705, up 3 percent from 774,711 the year before. The increase is due to that total, up from 198,863 last year.
DOMESTIC AUTOMAKERS SOLD
597,765 cars in March, up 3.8 percent
from 575,608 last year. Sales for the Big
Three alone were up 2.8 percent.
For the year, domestic sales to date are up 3.1 percent from the first quarter of 1982. Big Three sales for the year are up 2.2 percent.
"First quarter industry sales aren't setting records, but they're clearly ahead of a year ago this time and they're every bit as strong as we expected," said Ford Motor Co. Vice President Phil Benton.
Analysts had predicted bigger in creases for the domestic automakers because their 11.9 percent financing programs ran out March 31. The firms have since introduced new programs good through May.
Chrysler was the only automaker to offer buyers a choice between rebates and 11.9 percent financing. It has extended the program until April 10.
CHRYSLER SALES WERE up 13 percent for the month and up 7 percent for the year so far.
TEMPLIN CASINO PARTY
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Exhibition Starts at 3:00 p.m., Big 8-Jayhawk Rooms, Kansas Union
Banquet at 5:30 p.m., Kansas Union Cafeteria
Cultural Show at 7:00 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
EXHIBITION
Displays of artifacts and slide shows from several countries.
CUISINE
CULTURAL SHOW
Food from around the world.
TICKETS FOR BANQUET
IRAL SHOW Song and dances from different countries.
$5.00 Adult
$3.00 Children
Tickets are available at SUA Office, KU International Club (B115, B Kansas Union) and Office of Foreign Students Services (112 Strong Hall). For information call 864-4824.
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University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1983
Page 7
Joint committee to discuss oil tax again
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A conference committee picked up the severance tax issue yesterday that House Speaker Mike Hayden called the "political turbaby" and decided to meet again today for more debate.
The conference committee, made up of three House and three Senate members, was created to work out the House and Senate severance tax plans.
After legislative staff reviewed those differences, the committee tentatively agreed to go along with the House version of the severance tax on three counts before adjourning for more discussion today at noon.
THE COMMITTEE AGREED to mit a session, included in the Senate version, that would have provided $1 million of emergency energy assistance plan for the elderly.
The committee is tentatively assigning the $20,000 to the first payment of the loan. The Senate
originally wanted the first payment made July 31.
But they could not agree on the tax rates, the distribution of severance tax revenues, the total revenues they hoped to collect from the tax, what production should be discontinued, and the tax on whether the severance tax should be discontinued on July 1, 1986.
Both the House and Senate set a tax rate of 8 percent on oil and natural gas production. The Senate also included an 8 percent tax on production of coal and
STATE SEN, CHARLIE Angel, R-Plains, said he was unwilling to begin discussion with the rates because the committee might want to readjust the rates after they had made other changes in the plan.
So they tried for an agreement on the revenue the tax would produce.
"Let's just agree on a figure," House Speaker Hayden said. "No bottom. No top.
op.
"Make us an offer."
Make an offer — $93 million as their bottom line for revenue from a tax on oil and gas.
Hayden criticized the senators for not compromising.
"You want both pieces of the cake," he said. He accused the senators of holding on to coal and salt while not increasing the revenues they expected
"We'll split the difference with you — $105,45 million," Hayden said.
THE HOUSE VERSION of the tax would have produced revenues of $109.9 million; The Senate version, including the tax on coal and salt, would have produced $101 million.
When the senators said they could not accept Hayden's offer, the committee discussed the distribution of the tax revenues.
State Sen. Joseph Norvell, D-Hays, offered to set the amount of the tax revenue that would be returned to counties and school districts at 7 percent of the tax revenue produced.
The Senate version would have returned 8 percent, and the House version would have returned 6 percent to counties and school districts, where the oil and gas were produced.
The remainder of the severance tax
revenue would go to the state general fund.
But Hayden said that the House members could not agree on the distribution of the revenue until the budget had reached agreement on the tax rate.
State Sen, Jim Allen, R-Ottawa, said the sunset date was probably one of the priorities in the Senate.
They finally discussed the sunset date in the Senate version of the tax, the provision that would call for review the severance tax on July 1, 1986.
One of the largest taxes in state history should be reviewed in two or three years, he said.
SO THEY TRIED TO reach agreement on the oil and gas production that would be exempted from the tax, but failed.
But Hayden objected to the sunset provision.
The severance tax would be a major source of revenue for the state, he said. The state would need that source to be dependable so that it could plan its budget based on severance tax revenue.
Industries balk at Carlin's tax plan
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
Representatives of several Kansas industries told a House committee yesterday that Gov. John Carlin's proposal to increase some corporations' state income taxes discriminated against those industries that the state should want to attract.
The governor's proposal discriminates against capital-intensive industries, including heavy manufacturing industries and utilities, said Ron Hall, chief accountant for the Southwestern Bell Company.
BUT THOSE INDUSTRIES are desirable to the state because their capital investment indicates a company is doing business that businesses don't have to make, he said.
"A service industry can close its doors tomorrow," he said.
Hall testified before the House Assessment and Taxation Committee on a bill containing Carlin's proposal to reduce by 15 percent the deductions for depreciation that corporations could claim against their state income tax.
Mark Beshears, director of taxation for the Kansas Department of Revenue, said the proposal would yield $15
million in fiscal year 1984, which begins July 1.
"Since fiscal year 1981, corporate income tax collections in actual dollar receipts and as a percentage of general fund receipts have declined steadily," he said. "A major cause of this decline has been Kansas' conformity to the organized depreciation provisions of the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981."
THE STATE ALLOWS corporations to follow the same depreciation deduction schedules that the federal government established in the tax act.
State Rep. Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, said that because Kansas followed the same schedules, corporate income tax payments had decreased.
This bill is an attempt to recoup some of the losses the state has suffered because the federal schedules were followed, he said.
California has experienced an explosion of high-technology development, Reardon said. Kansas has expressed an interest in attracting high-technology
But California is one of ten states that does not employ the depreciation deduction schedules established by the federal government, he said.
"In the true sense, utilities are not taxpayers but are simply tax collectors. Public policy allows public utilities to recover in their cost of service taxes which have been assessed upon them," he said. "An increase in taxes upon us puts more pressure on the citizens of Kansas burden in their electric bills."
secretary and assistant treasurer for Kansas Power and Light Company, said the proposal would increase the cost of electricity and gas in the state
JERRY COURINGTON, assistant
KP&L's primary tax deduction is depreciation, he said, and if this bill passes, the utility's state income taxes would increase by $700,000.
"THIS MEANS THAT our company alone in one year would be providing 5 percent of the governor's projected $15 billion in revenue, expected to generate." Corrion said.
Ron Gaches, spokesman for the Ron Gaches, spokesman for the Kansas Association for Commerce and Industry, called the proposal 'another step in the wrong direction' on the backs of the state's businessman. $^{10}$
The Legislature during this session has already approved measures that would force the state's businessmen to provide $270 million in accelerated or additional tax revenues during fiscal years 1983 and 1984, be said.
KC police chief requests firings
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Board of Police Commissioners will act on a request April 19 to fire four police officers who allegedly beat and paralyzed a man stopped for traffic violations.
Police Chief Norman A. Caron yesterday asked the board to fire Sgt. Lowell Fundum, Sgt. Richard Steffen, Stm. James Jordan, and officer David Williams. His recommendation came following a six-week internal investigation that Omar Guilley Feb. 26, 1983, involving Albert Gulley, 4 of Kansas City, Mo.
GULLEY FILED A $5.5 million lawsuit in late March against two unidentified officers, the police board, and former officer Michael Holmes.
in the suit, Gulley alleged he was beaten at the Central Patrol division, then taken to the City Jail where he was denied medical treatment for 20 hours.
Gulley said he was stopped by police Feb. 26 for suspected traffic violations. He was in fair condition yesterday at Truman Medical Center with a spinal cord injury that has left him paralyzed from the neck down.
Senate committee OKs plan for state lottery referendum
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Members of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee cannot seem to get alcohol and gambling off their minds — or their agendas.
The committee, which two weeks ago approved resolutions on pari-mutuel betting and liquor by the drink, yesterday approved and sent a resolution to the Senate that would give Kansans an opportunity to vote for or against a state-owned and operated lottery.
But that was after they had heard testimony on a bill that would provide for the licensing of farm wineries — wineries that produce wine from agricultural products grown in the state.
"We are going to have to find other sources of revenue for the state," Reilly said. "Until we bite the bullet and decide where the money is coming from, we're not going to be able to do business as
Committee Chairman Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, broke a tie vote in the committee to pass the lottery resolution.
STATE SEN. BILL Morris, R-Wichita, one of the sponsors of the resolution, told the committee dur-
ing a discussion that he would lottery could add between $50
million and $70 million to state funds during the first year of operation.
The Rev. Richard Taylor, spokesman for Kansans for Life at Its Best, opposed the lottery resolution, saying that the state should look to traditional methods, such as increased sales, property, gasoline and income taxes, to increase state revenues.
"The most alcoholic nation in the world is France," he said.
Taylor also opposed the winery bill.
Farmers in France are so entrenched in wine production that the French government has been unable to restrict production in its attempts to deal with the problem of alcoholism, he said.
ROBERT RIZZA, a doctor from Halastad who has 10 acres of land in grape production, was more enthusiastic about the bill.
"It beats wheat," he said after telling the committee about a grape grower in the eastern United States who earns $40,500 an acre from his farm.
Until 1900. Kansas was one of the top 10 grape-producing states in the Union, he said. And now it is last.
Under the bill, farm wineries would be allowed to produce and sell domestic wines to consumers for off-premei consumption and would be permitted to serve free samples of wines at the winery.
House OKs natural gas freeze
Democratic lawmakers made a double-barreled attempt yesterday to pass Gov. John Carlin's proposal to freeze the price of natural gas sold in the state and the House overwhelmingly approved the measure.
But in the Senate, Sen. Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, failed in his attempt to get the Senate president to transfer him to the impeachment proposal, from the committee which killed it Tuesday to another committee.
House lawmakers voted 104-18 to approve and send a bill, which had earlier in the day been amended to allow price-freeze proposal, to the Senate.
State Rep. George Dean, D-Wichita, said he proposed the amendment
because the Legislature had complained for too long about the high price of natural gas without taking steps to correct the problem.
OTHER SUPPORTERS of the proposal said it would save Kansas consumers $100 million. The bill would freeze the price of natural gas sold within the state for the next year.
State Rep. Keith Farrar, R-Hugoten,
opposed the bill, saying, "You go ahead
and vote this in because you think it's
good for you and you think it's going
to cost you more in the end."
Gas suppliers are unwilling to supply gas at low prices, he said. As a result some utilities have been forced to go underground to buy gas at a fee for a thousand cubic feet.
CLASS OF 1983! Did you know that your KU Alumni Association—
Is your best way of keeping informed of major activities on the Hill (Reunions, Homecoming, etc,)
KU
It's our 100th Birthday and you're our Centennial Class! Take advantage of this and many more benefits by joining the KU Alumni Association at special discount rates exclusively for May '83 graduates
And join in the fun at the 6th Annual Senior Open House and Party
APRIL 13
Wednesday, April 13
7:30-11:00 p.m.
403 Kansas Union
★ Free Refreshments (beer)
and soft drinks Giveaways
- and so much more
Come by the KU Alumni Association Office, 403 Kansas Union and register for great prizes and more. April 11-13 from 8:00-12:00 and 1:00-5:00 daily.
Prize Drawings
- Campus and Alumni
Class of 1983-Be a part of history
--and
NAME
Mailing Address
City
State      Zip
For every $12 membership, the Alumni Association will contribute $2 toward the 1983 Senior Class gift, Mail or hand your check and this coupon to the Alumni Association.
KF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
1863-517
CENTER FOR
MEDIA ARTS & TECHNOLOGY
404 AIRSHARE LN. 1 - LAURENT ST. - MAIN
Gifts and prizes contributed by KU Endowment Association, Kansas Union Bendout ACA Illustrations by Paul Color
"The World's Master of Chamber Music"
---
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series closes out its 1982-83 season with
3:30 p.m. Sunday, April 10, 1983 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphv Hall
guarneri STRING QUARTET
ARNOLD STEINHARDT,Violin
Quartet in 6 minor, op. 74, no. 3
"The Rider"
Quartet, no. 11
River in E Flat
JOHN DALLEY, Violin
Haydn
Piano Quintet in E Flat
Barber
MICHAEL TREE, Viola DAVID SOYER, Cello with LYDIA ARTYMIW, Piano
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public prices: $8/$7; special discounts for students and senior citizens
Schumann
K
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the KU Student Activity Fee.
The Artis
CARLOS & MICHELLE ROTHMAN
We've found the only way to make cotton clothing more appealing in spring.
We've put it on sale.
All men's cotton sweaters
Twenty-five percent off.
Selected men's indian madras shirts
$14.88.
Selected men's cotton knit shirts
Twenty-five percent off.
All ladies' cotton sweaters
Thirty percent off.
All Polo ladies' knit shirts
$17.50.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
B
Campbell's Men's Wear
Lady
Lady Campbell's
841 Massachusetts
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1983
Program on handicapped focuses on KU
100
Smiling with confidence, Jay Turnbull, a student at Cordley Elementary School, watches as his teacher, Maxine Gover, corrects him on his class assignment.
By LADONNA LONGSTREET
Staff Reporter
Jay Turnbull is a blond, curly-haired teenager whose parents are professors at the University of Kansas. The three of them inspired a CBS camera crew to come to Lawrence in March to film their family.
ANN TURNBULL, acting assistant director of the Bureau of Child Research and a professor of special education, wrote the chapter about the shock of becoming a parent of a retarded child.
Rud Turnbull, chairman of the department of special education and a courtesy professor of law, said that a chapter written by his wife, Ann, in the book "Parents Speak Out," had brought to the attention of a CBS producer.
"It was a book written by professionals in the mental retardation business about what it was like to deal with other professionals," he said. "The people who wrote the book were the parents of handicapped children."
"The effort in the filming was three-fold. One was to demonstrate how the University of Kansas makes students feel." The film also practice for handicapped people.
"The second was to indicate what life with a handicapped child is all about. And the third is to try to give a message to the viewing public that being handicapped or working with handicapped people is really a very exciting, rewarding and fulfilling life."
The CBS PRODUCER called asking if they could film the Turbullabs as a typical family with a band. I thought it would make a good story for
the CBS show, Sunday Morning with Charles Kuralt.
"We wanted to be able to highlight some of what the University of Kansas has in the area of the field," said Richardson, who really nationally superior programs."
"We were not typical because we're both professionals," he said. "We began to negotiate with them as realists, but we did not want to be seen as the central folks."
Turnbull said he hoped to show the viewers that handicapped people
were very much like non-handicapped people and were also quite competent.
"That was the message we tried to get across," he said. "Now, whether we will get it across after three days of filming, I have no idea."
Turnbull said that the program would probably be eight to 12 minutes long but that CBS officials did not understand when the program was shown.
He and his wife selected a preschool, a parent program, a public school and a group home for CBS to feature. TURNbull said.
They filmed some programs at the University that he wished Jay could have participated in as a child, he said. They photographed what Jay is doing now and where he probably will live and work as an adult.
"So it's sort of a past, present and future view of mental retardation and families of mentally retarded people," Turnbull said.
The preschool that CBS filmed is operated in Haworth Hall by Nancy Peterson, associate professor of special education, he said. It integrates schooling with home-based handicapped children who are preschools or of early school age.
"THE IDEA IS that if the handicapped and non-handicapped children can get some training together, the handicapped children will begin to learn from the non-handicapped children and then the handicapped will begin to learn to accept and to have an appreciation for the handicapped."
Jay had been in a nursery school where he received good baby sailing,
"But there's a world of difference between training and good care," he said. "His early years were wasted."
France expels Soviets to reassure West of loyalty
By United Press International
In Moscow, the Foreign Ministry said the expulsion was made under "obviously fabricated pretexts totally at odds with reality" and warned relations between the two countries would suffer.
Mitterand, since taking office, has
PARIS — The expulsion of 47 Soviets from France proves the Socialist government has not become the "soft-bellied" link in the Western alliance, a spokesman for President Francois Mitterrand said yesterday.
tried to ease Western fears that the presence of four communist members in his cabin has not increased the threat. The US is now technological data to the Soviet Union.
GOVERNMENT SPOKESMAN Max Gallo said the departure of 40 Soviet diplomats, two journalists and five commercial representatives from France Tuesday "shows it is not soft-bellied."
The expulsion "washes Mitterrand of any suspicion that his liberty of action would be limited by his alliance with Germany," the newspaper said, saying Mitterrand also.
"intended to prove his country remains a faithful ally" of the West.
The pro-Socialist Le Matin newspaper said Mitterrand's right-wing predecessors would never have dared such a wholesale expulsion.
The expulsion was the second by a Western nation in five days. Britain expelled two Soviet diplomats and a journalist Thursday.
ASSISTANT AIR ATTACHE Col. Gennadi Primakov and the London correspondent of the Soviet magazine New Times, Igor Titov, left for Moscow yesterday denying they were spies.
The Soviets were expelled from France for repeatedly seeking out classified military and scientific information, the interior ministry said.
The second secretary at the Soviet embassy, Sergei Ivanov, was out of the country and not allowed to return.
French Communist Party leader Georges Marchess said the expulsion would not lead the Communists to quit the government. The Communists announced they would join the Socialists in a vote of confidence in the government after debate on France's new austerity program Wednesday.
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
Officials hope for funds from state to do repairs
KU officials hope that money to replace heating and air conditioning masonry at Bailey Hall and to repair masonry at Murphy Hall will be approved by the state Legislature, several of the officials said yesterday.
However, money to renovate other buildings and to plan for new ones was trimmed by the Kansas House Monday from the $3.7 million requested for capital improvements at the University of Kansas.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee discussed the requested improvements Tuesday but has not made a final recommendation.
KU'S TOP PRIORITY is $230,000 for a new heating and air conditioning system for Bailey Hall, said Warren Woods, the head of board of Roegna Facilities Committee.
"It has a 90 percent chance of passing the Legislature," he said.
Tom Anderson, KU director of facilities operations said the 30-year-old system at Bailey Hall was rusted out and beyond repair.
"It would be impossible to repair or rebuild." he said.
Hannes Combest, assistant to the dean of education, said that Bailey had problems with temperature control.
Classrooms were often uncomfortable, and some music instruments have been damaged by temperature fluctuations, she said.
GEORGE DUERKSEN, chairman of art and music education and therapy at The University of California.
50 instruments — including pianos, guitars and cellos — in Bailey had suffered over the years from the instabilities in temperature and humidity.
Another $85,000 is needed to repair damaged masonry along roofline of Murphy Hall, which was discovered when the roof was being repaired in December, said Allen Wiechert, KU director of facilities planning.
Money to make some emergency repairs to seal the cracks around the roof was allocated by the Legislature in December, he said, and the $85,000 needed to complete the repairs was added to KU's request for capital improvements that was submitted to the Regents last April.
The other KU projects recommended by the Regents, but eliminated by the BJP.
*$386,000 to plan for a $24 million science and technology library that would be built between Hoch Auditorium and the Military Science building*
From the University Library to Design
• $488,000 to remodel the Art and
Design Building and Broadcasting
Hall
- $130,000 for energy conservation improvements at KU's power plant.
*$2.06 million to renovate Spooner Hall.
*$250,000 to renovate the Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall.
- $85,000 to repair roofs on seven buildings, including Haworth and Learned halls.
*$32,000 to plan $5.8 million in facilities for the Kansas Biological Survey, now in offices in Snow Hall and buildings on West Campus.
King Kong back in New York for film's 50th anniversary
By United Press International
NEW YORK — That big, nasty monkey battled a crew of workers on the spire of the Empire State Building yesterday, 50 years after he terrorized Fay Wray in his famous picture "King Kong."
The rubber gorilla finally exhausted the team of 16 workmen who struggled for three days to get his deflated form through the building's elevator system and then lashed to the side of the skyscraper.
Then came the tough job of inflating Kong with 600 pounds of air. When filled, he will span the top 10 stories of filled.
one 102-story building and will be visible from nearly any spot in the southern end of Manhattan for the next 10 days.
TODAY, DURING CELEBRATIONS marking the 50th anniversary of the movie, Kong will be "attacked" by two antique planes blazing the sky.
Bob Tinker, the manager of the Empire State Building for the past 34 years, also hoped it would generate a borde of tourists for the building.
TINKER SAID THE reappearance of Kong was more exciting than the building's own 50th anniversary two years ago or the annual race up the building's staircase.
FJ
SUPERTEAMS WANTS YOU TO
COME SEE
“FOOLS FACE”
in
Concert
and ALL the beer you can drink
at
POTTER PAVILION
SATURDAY, APRIL 16 — 8 p.m.
Tickets now on sale at the SUA Office in the
Kansas Union
Tickets — $3.50 in advance
$4.00 day of the show
Sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta
All proceeds to benefit the Douglas County Association
of Retarded Citizens and Cancer Research
at KU Medical Center
HAVE A VOICE!!! Let Your Opinions Be Known
Before you is a proposal for a $15 three year campus privilege fee to supplement academic services at KU in three areas: library acquisitions, academic computing, and instructional equipment.
Take the time to learn about this fee and make an informed decision in a referendum vote on April 11 and 12.
Ballot boxes will be located in front of the Kansas Union, in the back of Summerfield Hall, east of Lindley Hall, and in front of Wescoe from 8:30 to 4:30 on each day.
REFERENDUM BALLOT
SHALL THE FOLLOWING PETITION BE PASSED:
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT BODY respectfully petition the Vice-Chancellor of Academic Affairs and the Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs, the Chancellor, and the Board of Regents to establish a $15 fee in Campus Privilege Fees for Academic Services.
BE IT FURTHER PETITIONED that this fee automatically be removed after three years, Fiscal Year 1986.
BE IT FURTHER PETITIONED that the Vice-Chancellor of Academic Affairs in conjunction with the Executive Vice-Chancellor, determine the manner in which this fee should be allocated.
BE IT FURTHER PETITIONED that Student Senate shall be presented with a yearly breakdown of how the fee has been allocated.
BE IT FURTHER PETITIONED that the Student Body believes it would be inequitable to tax law students a second time to pay for general academic services, and hereby requests that law students be exempt from the $15 general academic services fee.
YES
NO
Funded by Student Activity Fee.
University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1983
Page 9
Debra Bates/KANSAN
Living groups cash in on grades contest
This couple finds a quiet moment to contemplate the view of the Spencer Research Library from a second-story window of Strong Hall.
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
Hashinger Hall, Sellards Scholarship Hall and Stoffler Place buildings 20-28 will all receive $100 as first prize in the Alderson Memorial Scholarship contest, the director of the office of residential programs said yesterday.
The money, offered in the memory of Donald Alderson, former dean of student services and long-time KU administrator who died in November 1981, was awarded to three wineries on the campus living groups fall two grade point averages.
1982 FRED MCELHENIE, ORP director,
said that in addition to the monetary
prize, Hashinger and Sellars would
receive a traveling trophy that would
be given to the first place winners in
the future.
All of the first-place winners also will
Kansas State Second-place winners receive $50 and third-place winners receive $25, McEhenie said.
have their names inscribed on a plaque in the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The top residence hall was Hashinger with a GPA of 2.79. GSP-Corbin Hall and Oliver Hall tied for second with GPAs of 2.75.
McElhenie said that GSP-Corbin and Oliver would divide the second- and third-place awards.
The top three scholarship halls were Sellards, 3.61, Grace Pearson Hall, 3.44, and Pearson Hall, 3.41.
JANET RINTOUL, GARDEN City senior and president of Sellards, said the hall's residents were dedicated to learning and had great respect for one another.
"I'm delighted that we won," she said. "The girls are always willing to
help each other, and it never gets really loud."
Glenn Allen, resident director of Hashinger Hall, said he thought his hall's winning the competition reflected the academic efforts of the hall's residents.
He said, "Because Hashinger is the only creative arts hall in the world, people think that those living in the hall are fairly shallow and not particularly academic.
"Our winning disproves that belief." The Stouffer Place apartments were divided into two groups for the contest, McElhene said.
The top two groups are group C, which includes buildings 20-28, with a GPA of 3.30, and group A, buildings up to number 9, with a GPA of 3.15.
HE SAID THE SCHOLARSHIP was the original idea of J.J. Wilson, director of the KU housing department.
Wilson said that he hoped the
scholarship would motivate students to have a little fun, but also maintain academic excellence.
academic excellence "Any incentive is good." Wilson said. "Competition can be over-stressed, but I also think it can be helpful. Students perform better in response to peer pressure."
THE SCHOLARSHIP, GIVEN this week for the first time, will be given each semester. Although monetary prizes will continue to be awarded to the top three halls each semester in the future, McEhlenese said, any hall that increases its GPA from the previous semester will receive $50.
He said the money, awarded by the housing department, could be used for either cultural or educational uses. The hall must submit a plan on how the house will be paid to McElhene, who will then determine whether to grant the request.
Businessmen criticize downtown redevelopment
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
Many downtown property and business owners presented their views on the city's proposed downtown redevelopment plan to city officials ahead of Tuesday. "I like it."
John Sorell
Avaite people who would be affected by the plan, accepted in principle by the Lawrence City Commission last month, attended the meeting, which was conducted by City Manager Buford Watson.
The plan, called Scheme 4, has been proposed by Sizeler Tree Co. Inc., Kenner, La., and would be built in an area bordered by Massachusetts and Rhode Island streets and Seventh and Ninth streets.
The proposed redevelopment would include a department store on the northeast corner of Massachusetts Street, the r-reouting of New Hampshire Street to within 40 feet of Rhode Island Street, and several small stores in the area of the present Rhode Island Street.
ITWOULD REQUIRE THE purchase and demolition of some buildings in the area.
Bill Andes, owner of the Frame Up, 14 E. Eighth St., asked what would happen to the small businesses downtown if the shopping center was built
"We have a lot of mom-and-pop-type businesses in Lawrence," he said. "And a mail doesn't typically have mom-and-pop-type businesses."
He said he could not understand why the city had to bring in new business
"We as citizens of Lawrence are not only to let them come in, but help support them with a low overhead so they can compete against us," he said.
HE ALSO ASKED WHAT would
he do to the small businesses.
Massachusetts Street if their rents were raised as a result of the shopping center.
Watson said, "Your points are well taken. The only thing I can say is we're not here to dupe you, we're here to listen."
Lance Burr, a local attorney and owner of the Dynamo Ballroom, 737 New Hampshire St., read a list of concerns that he asked Watson to relay to the commission for their consideration.
The list mentioned the city's use of eminent domain and the present lack of a specific program to relocate affected businesses.
"I still think this project can be built around existing structures," Burr said. Mike Amyx and David Longhurst, who were elected to the City Commission Tuesday and who are both downtown businessmen, also attended the meeting.
AMYX SAID HE WAS concerned about traffic problems and space for employee parking if the shopping center were built.
The 800 jobs that Sizeler has said the development would provide could be a mixed blessing, he said.
Three hundred people who are currently making $6 an hour might be displaced, he said, to be replaced by 800 people who made $3.35.
Amyx said after the meeting, "I've said in the last few weeks there are a lot of unanswered questions and tonight a lot of them were raised."
LARRY MCGLINN, owner of Paint Supply Inc., 804 New Hampshire St., said he wanted to see progress in the downtown area and did not want to see a suburban mall built. But he said he did not think Scheme 4 was the right plan.
POLLING
GET OFF YOUR HIGH HORSE with
MILLER PONY NIGHT
3 for $1.25
Miller pick-up points.
BOTTOMS UP!
a serious drinking establishment
KU DEPARTMENTS OF POLITICAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY in collaboration with The Coalition for the Defense of Palestinian Human Rights and the Organization of Arab Students Present
JAMES E. AKINS Former Diplomat in Paris, Damascus, Baghdad Kuwait and Ambassador to Saudi Arabia
CARL M. BROWN
in a lecture titled:
ARE PALESTINIANS DROWNING IN OPEC OIL?
Tuesday, April 12 8:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Public Invited
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
'KU on Wheels'
WOULD YOU LIKE TO PARTICIPATE IN PLANNING BUS ROUTES?
The Student Transportation Board Would Like To Hear Your Suggestions!
Do you need bus stops changed?
Do you need routes changed?
You are invited to come to a route hearing to present your suggestions on April 19 and 21. Drop by the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union, to arrange a hearing time and complete a route suggestion form. If you cannot attend a hearing please submit a suggestion form. We want to hear your suggestions! Help us build a better K.U. on Wheels!
(Paid for by Student Activity Fee)
View:
Take your pick!
Closets:
11 feet wide,
dresser built in.
Two Sinks:
No waiting for your
roommate!
BATH
BED RM
140 square feet
Walls:
Solid, rich brick.
Thermostat:
All utilities
paid!
BED RM
140 square feet
Big Picture
Windows
Location:
On campus,
on bus route.
Cable TV Hookup:
Paid! Just plug
in your set.
LIVING/DINING RM
240 square feet
Private
Entrance:
Double locks on doors.
Carpet:
Wall to wall,
several colors.
Plan for the future.
Leasing now for summer and fall.
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
1603 W. Fifteenth
843-4993
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 7.1983
Nuclear medicine aids detection of cancer
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
A small, radioactive chemical travels through the patient's blood and deposits itself along the spinal cord. A technician at the University of Kansas Medical Center arranges a narrow, vertical radiation detector at the patient's side.
At a large panel at the end of the dimmed room, two television monitors glow with the intricacies of the patient's spinal cord. One of the televisions is in color, the other in black and white.
AN IMAGE OF THE SPINE on a rectangular sheet of plastic slides from a slot at the corner of the panel. Distorting the image are two black dots — representing either the results of the head of cancer or infection into the bone.
The first use of the radioactive chemicals, called nuclear medicine,
was the diagnosis and treatment of malfunctions of the thyroid gland. The thyroid gland is a hormone-secreting organ just under the collar bone.
Although the final result is much like a conventional X-ray, the nuclear technique can detect the progress of cancer six months earlier and concentrate on a specific organ or section of the body.
Physicians and technicians in nuclear medicine at the Med Center performed, more than 7,000 nuclear diagnostic tests last year. Nationwide, more than 10 million have been performed.
RALPH ROBINSON, NUCLEAR physician and professor of diagnostic radiology at the Med Center, said that the radioactive chemicals, called radionuclides, had been perfused to detect progress of various forms of cancer.
The future for nuclear medicine, he said, will probably go beyond its diagnostic use and will include treatment of the progression of cancer in the bones
With conventional radioactive X-rays, the rays are shot through the person and imprinted on film behind the person.
With the injection of the radionuclide tracer, which produces gamma rays, the tracer goes directly to an area specified and a gamma camera or detector picks up the radiation from the gamma rays. Robinson said.
The source of the radioactivity is inside the person, where it will erode or break.
BECAUSE OF THE LOW LEVEL of the radiation, usually with a half-life of six hours, he said, there are no side effects.
"The use of radiation is safer in many ways than X-rays," he said.
But he said the reason doctors relied on X-rays rather than radiation was that the exact identity of the dots was not certain.
"If we see a black area on the
image." Robinson said, "we can mention that it's either spreading cancer or an infection of some sort. But we have to go on medical history in a lot of these cases or wait to send them for X-ravers later on to be sure."
Although the test is not absolute, he said, the benefits of nuclear medicine are not to be underestimated.
MANY OF THE PATIENTS who use nuclear medicine have already had surgery for the removal of a tumor, he said. And the use of nuclear medicine could also stop the progress if someone whether the surgery stopped the progress of the disease.
"If a doctor has suspicions that a patient still has cancer," he will send them here," he said. "We can decide not only if the patient has cancer, but if it does not have any months in detection really makes a difference. It prevents a lot of anxiety."
But detection is not the only aspect of nuclear medicine, he said.
Robinson said that in another three or four years, radioactive chemicals might be used to reverse the progression of cancer in the bone by building a microcancerous area, reducing the size of the tumor and the pain of the patient.
HE SAID HE WAS NOW conducting an experiment using monoclonal antibodies on 100 patients and has had some successes. Monoclonal antibodies are thought to have the capacity to suppress tumors,
Few patients worry about being injected with a radioactive chemical,
"Of course we'll get those two or so a year," he said. "But most people realize that we're dealing with very low levels of radiation."
Tracers used in detection are radioactive when they are shipped in their lead cases to the Med Center. But some tests that痰 is done in the radiology lab.
By United Press International
Nations' response to oil slick delayed by Iran-Iraq conflict
KUWAIT — Eight nations threatened by the giant Persian Gulf oil stick yesterday postponed an attempt to forge a united response to the crisis after Iran and Iraq refused to stop fighting long enough to cap the leaking oil wells.
Kuwait Health Minister Abdul Rahman al Awal said a meeting to decide on regional action against the spill was put off until today because "extensive contacts with the parties concerned" had included, the Kuwait News Agency reported.
BUT UNTIL WORKERS can reach the damaged Iranian wells, up to 10,000
The eight states bordering the Gulf have taken individual action to protect their facilities, especially the deserts. The United States has some states with most of their water.
barrels of new crude is spewing into the water daily.
The delay in the talks followed a flurry of diplomatic activity by the Arab Gulf states most threatened by the spreading slick. But they appeared to have been slain in convincing Iran and Iraq to temporarily halt their 31-month-old war.
"All the Iraqis have to do is say we are sorry, we were wrong for the attack on March 2," Iran's ambassador to Kuwait, Al Shams Ardekani, said just before yesterday's meeting was due to open.
He was referring to Iraqi air strikes that damaged wells in Iran's Norwuz offshore oil field, sending an estimated 100,000 spawning into the Persian Gulf daily.
SINCE THEN AN ESTIMATED 250,000 barrels of oil with the consistency of molasses have spread out
across the lower half of the Gulf, a Saudi scientist said Tuesday.
Ardekani, demanding an Iraqi guardian against attacks, said "we will not send in teams without immunity" to the coast. The wells 50 miles of the Iranian coast.
In New York, an American oil slick expert warned that if the spill is not cleaned up quickly. Gulf nations could be forced to close their desalination plants.
"If those are forced to close because of contaminated water, that region is going to face a very serious water problem," said Richard Gobl, executive editor of the authoritative weekly Oil Spill Intelligence Report.
Environment experts feared permanent damage to the Gulf's rich fisheries, with the United Arab Emirates already banning fishing and other states running constant checks for contamination.
Police battle mobs in Brazil
By United Press International
SAO PAULO, Brazil — Authorities out of 10,000里阻 police yesterday to battle rock-throwing mobs in a third day of looting and violence by rising unemployment and the government's austerity program.
"We are going to use full strength to bring back peace for the population," said police chief Co. Joao Cariol, a spokesman for government put the army on alert.
Unofficial estimates said that 300 shops had been destroyed since Monday and that more than 450 people had been arrested. More than 100 people were treated for minor injuries, and one 63-year-old father of seven was killed, apparently by a stray bullet.
"We have to break the rich," one 17-year-old roid who claimed to have been unemployed for two years said.
Seven thousand policemen in
civilian clothes and 3,000 others on horses and in riol control vehicles, patrolled the city, arresting an unknown number of rioters and using tear gas and clubs to disperse mobs.
Rioters rampaged with Sao Paulo's central square, the Praca da Se, fighting police and wrecking dozens of empty fruit and antique items after beat a suspect with an iron bat when the suspect resisted arrest.
"We're hungry, we're hungry," looters shouted as they smashed into a supermarket.
A POLICEMAN WAS HIT by a paving stone in the head and was sped away at high speed by other policemen who shouted at pro-union We are going to come back and you guys are really coming to get it now."
Difficulties for the Brazilian poor have been sharpened by a government austerity program designed to boost exports, building on its $33 billion foreign debt.
One policeman, the suspect and his accomplice were wounded in a series of shootings that punctuated the 100-mile chase after a bank robbery in Bristol in which more than $45,500 was lost, police said.
MAIDENHEAD, England — With sirens screaming, a police convoy of squad-cars, vans, a helicopter and commandered trucks captured a bank robber suspect who police said hijacked a milk truck with its driver yesterday and led police on a 100-mile right out of a Hollywood screenplay.
POLICE FINALLY HAD to commander several civilian truck-trailer rigs to block the highway, forcing the truck onto an exit ramp which they also blocked with commandeered vehicles and a helicopter.
Armed police trained their guns on the milk truck cab and the man inside threw up his hands and surrendered. His hostage was not injured.
The chase began after the two suspected robbers fled the bank in the western English port city of Bristol with the loot in a blue sedan, police
Police cars caught up with them as they headed out of town and an unarmed policeman who approached the police car and seriously wounded, police said.
The suspects sped off, followed by 20 police cars. A shootout erupted and one of the suspects was felled by a police markman. The suspect, shot in the stomach and head, was taken to the hospital.
Suspect leads British police on wild chase
HIS COMPANION ESCAPED, and with the getaway car out of action he commanded a milk truck at gunpoint and ordered the driver to take the car and drive it over which police cars and trucks, lights flashing and sirens screaming.
They radioed warnings to highway police to clear the three-lane road to London and the gunned speed eavesdropping agencies, Avon, Wiltshire and Berkshire.
ISLAM—AN INTRODUCTION
"WOMEN IN ISLAM"
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will present its 4th lecture in a series of introductory lectures about Islam. (The lectures are designed mainly for non-Muslims):
By United Press International
Time: 7:15 p.m., Thursday, April 7, 1983 Place: Pine Room, Kansas Union, KU, Lawrence.
Everybody is invited.
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1
1
University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1983
Page 11
Increase in work-study money could help student job hopes
By SUSAN STANLEY
Staff Reporter
Students who are willing to work while going to school should be able to ind jobs easier next year because of increased financing for the work-study program, a financial aid official said last week.
Congress last week approved a $50 million increase in the amount of money available for work-study, said the director of the office of financial aid.
The bill would increase the total expenditures for the program to $900
ALTHOUGH ROGERS SAID he did not know the exact amount the University would get, departments will be able to hire more student employees.
And Chris Graves, legislative director of the Associated Students of Kansas lobbying group, said a work-study program that would allow students to work in private business had a good chance of approval by the Kansas Legislature.
The Senate killed the bill yesterday, but legislators said it would be considered later in the session in a final financing bill.
Clantna McCurdy, assistant director of the office of financial aid, said that KU would have no problem accommodating students who wanted to participate in the work-study program.
Many departments were forced to reduce student employees during the past year, she said. The additional students would be rehired for some departments to rehire them.
ROGERS SAID HE WAS concerned that too many students might be held hostage.
ponent on the work-study program
"All of the work-study students who
depend on their jobs to pay for tuition will have a real cash-flow problem," he said. "Unless they are able to save money the entire semester before, they will have a hard time coming up with that much cash all at once. Most of the work-study students use their pay-checks to buy groceries."
Exact figures on the amount of money that will be available through the federal work-study program should be released in May.
Graves said that traditionally, Kansas did not receive a large percentage of the federal money.
"There are many poorer states than Kansas that get more. There are also more schools to divide what we do get," she said.
SCOTT SWENSON, CAMPUS director of ASK, said that if the state proposal passed, the Board of Regents would develop a formula for distributing the money among the schools.
Ex-senators want procedures altered
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Two former senators called for "sweeping, farreaching" changes yesterday in Senate procedures that could lead to a reorganization of committees and a change in rules to stem increasing
Former Conn. S Abraham Ribicoff,
D-Conn., and James Pearson, R-Kan.
gave the Rules Committee a report they had been working on for months that apparently calls for changes in organization and operation of what traditionally has been known as "the world's greatest deliberative body."
THE TERM HAS BEEN used der-
visely in recent months as filibusters
and threats of filibusters and other
delays have proliferated.
The report was being held from the public until tomorrow so senators could
read it first. Rubicoff and Pearson were unavailable for comment.
But Senate Republican leader Howard Baker told reporters, "It is sweeping, far-reaching and will scare people to death."
RIBICOFF, WHO SERVED 18 years,
and Pearson, who served 17, were
asked to look at Senate procedures
after a long, wearying and cranky
lame-duck session last December,
in filibusters sprouted like weeds.
Pilots' error causes nose dive
By United Press International
MINNEAPOLIS — A DC-9 jetliner lost power and plummeted more than 20,000 feet before the engines were refired because two pilots failed to follow standard flying procedures, Republic Airlines said yesterday.
Saturday on a flight from Minneapolis-St. Paul to Los Angeles and San Diego. The plane dropped from about 33,000 feet altitude to 12,000 feet before the pilots could restart the engines.
The captain and first officer have been suspended pending an investigation by the National Transportation Safety Board, the company said.
THE PLANE. WITH 139 passengers and a crew of six aboard, lost power in both engines over northern Utah
"Republic's initial investigation, including discussions with the captain and first officer, indicate the prescribed check list was not followed in the initial stages of the flight," G. F. Wallis, senior vice president of flight operations, said yesterday.
He said the crew failed to turn on the plane's center tank fuel pumps as required on the climb check list.
Man to be tried in drug case
A Douglas County District Court Judge yesterday bound over for trial a Lawrence man charged with possession with intent to sell hashish, but the judge dismissed one count of possession with intent to sell marijuana.
Donald I. Fowler was arrested March 17 after a year-long drug investigation by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office and the Lawrence Police Department. He now faces a charge of possession with intent to sell hashish. No trial date was set.
KENNETH SPENCER, WHO has bought drugs several times for KBI investigations, testified that Powler will earn $20 worth of hashish in March 1982.
Scott Teeselink, special agent for the KBI, testified that he had given Spencer the money for the drug purchase, searched him and his car and watched him make the purchase from Fowler.
Spencer testified that he had been Fowler's friend.
When asked why he had volunteered to make the drug purchase for the KBI, Spencer replied, "I really can't say what the drug is. It. I guess it was just self-motivation."
Jon Getz, Fowler's attorney, objected to the admission of the hashish as evidence because the chemist who analyzed it at the KBI laboratory was the chemical engineer who questioned the competence of the chemist to analyze the substances.
Ettwell dismissed the count of the possession with intent to sell marijuana because the district attorney's complaint said Fowler sold the marijuana on April 20, but testimony and evidence said best it to Fowler April 21.
JUDGE MIKE ELWELL overuled Gets' objection, saying that because the chemist was a criminologist for which she was qualified to analyze the evidence.
On campus
TODAY
KU RUGBY CLUB will practice at 5 p.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets.
A MASTER'S RECITAL by Ricardo Noreiga, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall EPISCOPAL ECUCHARI will be at 12 p.m.
TOMORROW
ECKANKAR will sponsor a program about "Life, the Great Adventure," at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will meet at 11:45 a.m. in Cork I of the Union.
KU BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union
HARAMBEE will have a Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Lewis Hall fireplace room.
in residence:
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in
the Pine Room of the Union
A SENIOR RECTAL by Kathleen Neher, viola, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
OPERA, "The Magic Flute," will be performed at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre.
On the record
A BURGLAR STOLE jewelry worth $500 and a dog, valued at $200, from a Lawrence resident's unlocked trailer in the 1900 block of West 31st Street Tuesday, police said.
A THIEF STOLE a gas grill from the patio of a Lawrence resident's home in the 2400 block of Brookside Drive sometime last week, police said.
Exams Have You OUT on a Limb?
attend the
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Wednesday, April 13
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this is a great opportunity for men who want to be leaders and have the drive to earn the respect and self-confidence of a Marine Corps Officer.
Get your career off to a flying start while you're still in college.
You can get started on a great career with us while you're still in college and earn up to $100 a month in the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class (PLC). In PLC aviation we can guarantee flight
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If you're entering college or are ahead on your way to a degree, check out the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class. Make an appointment with your Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer through your college placement center
Marines
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UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1983
David Waterman/Special to the KANSAN
ONE WAY
ONE WAY
ONE WAY
Drivers' education students should avoid this area near the 1100 block of Vermont Street, where three signs give motorists contradictory directions.
Times Beach may break Superfund
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The government said yesterday it would buy the homes of 10 families in two dioxin-contaminated Missouri sites, but probabilistically that could be buy-out and cleanup that could break the $1.6 billion EPA Sunsurfend
Rep. Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., said yesterday fears were expressed during a two-hour closed meeting with government officials that the Environmental Protection Agency may not have enough money in the Superfund to clean up the highly toxic chemicals spread through Times Beach.
The federal government already has pledged more than $33 million to buy the 980 homes in Times Beach, near St. Petersburg, FL. It would cost many times that amount.
"THE COST OF CLEANUP may be so great it may come near to breaking the Superfund," Gephardt said. "We may need a special piece of legislation to come up with enough money for the Times Beach and other sites."
Although there have been no estimates on the cost of decontaminating Times Beach government officials said it could cost between $6 million and clean up to clean up two Imperial, Mo. slaves.
The estimate is based on five clean-up options ranging from containing contaminated soil in a cement mix to moving massive amounts of dirt elsewhere.
EPA Superfund head Bill Hedeman announced those two sites — involving the 10 homes — would be bought by the government.
A study prepared for the EPA, a copy of which was obtained by United Press International, estimated costs of relocating families at the two sites in Imperial to range between $600,000 and $2 million.
THAT STUDY SAID AS many as 17 residences in a 250-foot radius from the contaminated soil could be involved, the university instrument has discussed buying only 10.
Officials said only minor problems remained to be resolved before a contract is issued for buy-outs of the 10 Imperial homes.
and one resident, Harold Minker, packed up and left yesterday before the buy-out announcement because of the harassment his family has received.
Other residents said they were anxious to sell but would not believe the buy-out until they saw the government checks.
All but three families have already moved away from the Imperial sites.
DIOXIN, MINUTE AMOUNTS of which have been known to cause cancer in laboratory animals, was spread in several areas of Missouri in the 1970s when sprayed on horse arenas and roads for dust control.
Government officials said a major issue blocking the Times Beach buyout and cleanup was who would assume future liability for contamination and who would provide municipal services to residents who remain in Times Beach during the 12 to 18 months of the government purchases.
Federal officials say they are prohibited by law from taking title to the town, but a bill passed by the Missouri Legislature last month to appropriate funds for dioxin cleanup forbids the state from taking title unless all Times Beach residents agree to sell out to the government.
KU graduate recalls lifetime of making, collecting puppets
By AMY CRAIG Staff Reporter
The puppets packed away in Spooner Hall may not be as life-like as Giapetto's Pinocchio, but they are close.
Piglet and Winnie the Pooh, Sona Claus, Peter Pan, the entire cast of The Beverly Hillbillies and, of course, Edgar Bergen's friend Charlie McCarthy are among the more than 150 puppets that were donated to the University of Kansas in 1975 by alumna Hazelle Rolls, Kansas City, Mo.
Rollins donated the puppets after she retired in 1975 and sold her puppet-manufacturing company, Hazelle Inc.
BUT THE PUPPETS were only a part of Rolls' entire collection, which comprised more than 1,000 puppets and played four years ago at more than $100.000.
She has donated puppets to the Smithsonian Institution and the Kansas City Museum and is completing plans to donate some to the University of California at Los Angeles. She still has about half of her collection.
Rollins said that she planned to give her puppies away when she began education.
"I always had it in mind to share them with people," Rolls said. "I wanted to have my own museum in the Kansas City area. But after working with the city, I could see it wasn't possible, so I decided it was better to give my puppets away to existing museums.
"It's hard to give them up, because one tells its own story. They're not really sure what they're doing."
PUPPETS WERE MORE than a hobby for Rollins and her husband, J. Woodson Rollins — they were their livelihood.
going to be alive forever, so it's nice to share them through the years."
Rollins began her career in puppets after she graduated from the School of Art.
"When I graduated it was during the Depression," she said. "I had this degree in fine arts and of course I couldn't find a job."
"A little neighbor boy had some puppets from Italy and said he wanted some more so he could give puppet shows. I saw how I could make puppets better than the ones he had and made him some. Pretty soon he was the most popular child in the neighborhood and all the children were wanting puppets."
But her interest in puppets extended beyond making, selling and collecting them. She taught puppetry classes for children at the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., when it opened in 1933.
SHE ALSO WENT TO New York as a student of pupet king Tony Sarg and performed with the Tony Sarg pupet troupe. Rollins said she returned to Kansas City to make puppets because she decided she liked using puppets to educate children more than she liked performing professionally.
Her puppet business flourished as she began making more puppets, working out of the recreation room of her parents' home and paying people 15 cents an hour to help her produce puppets, she said.
She then started selling her puppets in a neighborhood store, then in
downtown Kansas City stores, then nationally and finally internationally
"By 1937, I was selling more puppets in Johannesburg, South Africa, than in Kansas City, Mo," Rollins said.
HAZELLE INC. ENTERED FOREIGN markets in 1936 and sold one-fourth of its annual production of 250,000 puppets overseas. The company produced a line of more than 300 puppets.
Rollins' husband, an industrial engineer, streamlined the production of the
Together, she said, they created one of the world's largest puppet-manufacturing firms, which they owned and operated for 43 years.
Rollins' puppet collection grew as she kept sample puppets designed for customers, got puppets from other puppeteers and traded for foreign ones. In the process, included some rare, antique puppets that she gathered all over the world.
ROLLINS RECEIVED TWO puppets from the director of the state puppet museum in Moscow in exchange for puppets produced by Hazelle Inc. Because Russians rarely allow their puppets to leave the country, hers are thought to be the only contemporary puppets in a Western collection.
She still buys puppets occasionally but has decreased her buying in the past few years because she has not traveled much.
Baby condor sent to new site
SIE SAID SIE SPENT most of her time working with museums to organize donations and exhibits of the rest of her puppets, which are now in storage.
By United Press International
condor born a week ago, both were doing well. They are the only two California condors hatched in captivity.
SAN DIEGO - Biologists yesterday moved a one-day-old California condor to a custom-built trailer at the San Diego Wild Animal Park, joining another baby condor for nurturing in plastic incubators.
Tecuay, the fragile chick helped from its egg tuesday by a team at the San Diego Zoo, was moved to ambulance to mate-controlled trailer 30 miles away
"TECUYA' HEAD IS perking up and it moves around a lot," said zoo spokesman Jeff Jouette. "It makes little squawks when it is hungry."
Keepers said Tecuva and Sisquoc, a
Tecuya's parents in the Ventura mountains have begun strutting activi-
Tecuya gained four grams Tuesday night and weighed 168.5 grams, just under a pound.
PSU president named to post
Pittsburgh State University's president yesterday was named president of Northern Michigan University, in Marquette.
Bird curator Art Risser said a third conder may be on the way.
STUDENT SENATE BOARD POSITION OPENINGS
James B. Appleberry, who has been president of Pittsburgh State since 1977, will begin his new job July 1. He succeeds John Jamrich, who is retiring after 15 years at Northern Michigan.
Northern Michigan is a school of 9,300 students in Michigan's upper peninsula.
- Student Health Advisory Board
- Kansas University Athletic Corporation Board
- Recreation Services Advisory Board
- Student Health Advisory Board
- Student Transportation Board
- Student Transportation Board
- Legal Services for Students Board
- Legal Services or Student Board
- and other Committee and Board positions
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, B-105 Kansas Union on the third level. If you have any questions please call the Senate office at 864-3710. Application deadline is April 19, 5:00 p.m.
Funded by Student Activity Fee.
The 20th century has burned into history the word
HOLOCAUST
(meaning: "total burning, great massacre")
(meaning: "total burning, great massacre")
The horror of WWII death chambers can only be called HOLOCAUST.
Nuclear weapons threaten a worse, possibly final,
HOLOCAUST.
May past HLOCAUSTS teach us all, leaders and people alike to remember
we cannot stand the cost of another HOLOCAUST.
University Lutheran
15th & Iowa -843-6662
Sunday Worship 10:00 am
catch us
JLC
العالم الذي يقول لي
لنغطي العلم على الكلام
AL. AKSA Tournament Final Game
سجل الميدان الرئيسي للمبارك في الرياض والملكة العربية السعودية
الرئيسي للمركز العام منذ دورة الرياض الموحدة
المصرية في أول أوبرا ساعة السنة 84 هـ 9-30 مارس
الوثائق 9-30 مارس 84 هـ 9-30 مارس
ROBINSON GYM.
سجل الميدان الرئيسي للمركز العام في الرياض الموحدة
الرئيسي للمركز العام منذ دورة الرياض الموحدة
Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room
الشركة مرحلة من حماية المرور واللعب والهوية
الجامعة الكويتية
RONZOMANIA!!
SPECIAL SPECIAL
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Expires 4/7/83
PYRAMID
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Open 'till 1 p.m.
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ARE YOU AFRAID YOU WON'T GET A JOB THIS SUMMER?
Many students and graduates are! Onala Publishing is pleased to
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Don't delay! Clip the coupon and receive "The Secret of Selling Yourself" at the special introductory price of $49.59 (plus 60) for postage and mail. Send to: Onaira Publishing, P.O. Box 6103, Shawnee Mission, Kans. 66206. Your order will be shipped in three days. Money back guarantee.
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JOIN THE JAYHAWK FIGHT FOR LIFE GIVE BLOOD April 6,7,8 9:30-3:30
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Blood is life...
Pass it on!
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Sponsored by Interfraternity Council &
Panhellenic Assoc.
1
1
University Daily Kansan, April 7; 1983
Page 13
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
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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 add can be combined with any other offers.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 First Hall 824-3528
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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 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 Organizations and Activities, 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 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.
Some people claim it, others believe it. we have it
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COMMUNICATION
STUDIES
MAJORS
Professor Scott will present communication on the British perspective
7 p.m., Oread Rm., KS Union
w CSI officers will be announced
. Join Us! All are welcome
"There views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
*PROFESSIONAL DJ for your spring formal at half the price of a hand*. Soundtrack. 941-8000
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
**8000 Leisurias** + 4 bedroom home $400/month **9000 Leisurias** + 3 bedroom home $250/month, with garage, in duplexes at 24th D Goubahil
1 and 2 bedroom apart. Station and male sleeping room availa with junior summer rates. No acceptance. Call 954-734-0266.
3 bedrooms townhouses available. All appliances,
garage and swimming pool. Call 789-107 (events)
Basecamp Basecamp 2000 Louisiana. $195/month plus
Basecamp.com Available May 15th. Call 843-0848.
4-bedroom solar home with air conditioning & fireplace and 8 bedrooms. Next to cam pool, pets allowed. Available May 20. Call 842-8971 after 3 p.m.
NAISMITH HALL 1800 Naismith Drive
"THE SUMMER PLACE!"
"Just Across The Drive From Campus 843-8559
- Private Baths
- Private Sleeping Study Areas
- Private Sleeping Quarantine
* Carpeted, Fully Furnished Suites
* No Conditioned
- Unlimited Seconds on Food
- A Lease Agreement For Your Needs
- Singles Available
- Convenient Payment Plan
* Swimming Pool
Hi-Rise Living at Student Prices With An Active Social Calender.
Brand new "super stadium studio" under construction. Leases being accepted for August occupancy are available at www.usda.org or built-in-designed for students. Complete with bath and kitchen. Laundry facilities and off-street parking.
Enjoy Lawrence's hottest summer life,
MEDOWRONK WOKL style. Sublease avail. May
Dec. 31 on spacious 1 BR APT Gas, water.
Enjoy pools, tennis courts and 2 WHIS. FREE
HOTTIE.
For Summer: female needed to share 3 bdm hr.
Off-campus $115/month low利息 842-369.
Other details on website.
Off-campus $11/month, Low tilt rear
off-campus $14/month, High tilt rear
off-campus $18/month, July 4th
option in option for the fall $29/month
for the spring $35/month
Furried 1 bedroom,床 May 1 to 15 August
15. Great location, $10/month; all unit rentals -Call
(866) 254-7830
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities paid, near our house - designated 91-450-9140
HOUSE, MAY, 1893 - JAN, 1945. Charming, small,
beautiful family. Wanted to help in caring people.
No snake or dog.
HANOVER TOWNHOUSES - Specialize 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished townhouses w/garage. 4 only blocks from camp & downtown at 14th & Kentucky. Call 843-6657 evenings.
HOUGHTON PLACE is full! Something must be good! It isn't cheap. but it does allow you to spend a summer semester and/or August leasing. Call an appointment to see one of the nesting apes. in town and quick! (See www.hougtontown.com).
foothill Valley Apartment 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms
available. Grab heat. c/w. All appliances plus
lapsoid. dishwashers. Full carpeted and draped.
free carpet with 1 and 2 bedroom apts. We have pool
and recreation area. Call or sit by during office
hours. Mon - Fri, 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. to 14 p.m.
143-4754
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THEAEPHISTS,
BASIC SCHOOL MEDICAL REFERENCE.
BC this Spring or Fall We have a beautiful duplex available. Complete retreatment with ac. app. we provide. Prescriptions are free. Precise. Free rest incervative for early birds. Call 718-346-0256.
Must substrate immediately? 2 bedroom duplex, unnished, 1 bath, fully equipped kitchen, dining area, patio, dishwasher/driver hook-ups, very space, directly between Mails and Kroger. Call Tim,
—a place for summertime? Subleau spacious,
one-bedroom apartment. Close to campus, swimming
pool, tennis courts, $200/month.
MADBOURWHOOK Call 794-404.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately. Spacious studios, & 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
The Luxury of Meadowbrook Is just right for you.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
New, 2.bdrm. townhouse for summer. Free May
rent. Microwave, dishwasher, disposal Exceglant
cleaning service. 350-748-1694.
One and three bedroom apartments, mot have fence conditions. No pets available May 19 Call 845-231-6100
Plan ahead! Rooms available for spring, summer,
at a sunflower house; a午间委员会, co-
operative, community close to campus.
Reasonable rates. 749-0071
Renters to sublease nice. 2 bbrm. apt. $825 plus usl.
1727 Tenn 784, n/a; option A to tran school yr.
Roommate needed desperately Hanover Place (formerly Sublease Nice)牟平校公寓
sublease Nice 牟平校公寓
842-019-1423, 842-019-1423
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHUSES spacious, quiet, 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 62nd & Kaskalo Featuring all appliances, weather dry houseware, at the kitchen, laundry and bedrooms. Call 749-1087 (evenings) for an appointment.
Brand New
SUNRISE PLACE
two weeks free rent, with apartment for sublease at
two bedrooms, two baths, next to pool and fim
building.
- walking distance to campus
- two bedroom units, finished basement available
- highly energy efficient
basement available
SUMMER SUBLEASE 1. camper, aft. furnished, AC, 3 blocks from campus. Claw to downtown. $450 per month.
- townhouse living
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished $8 utilities paid. Near university & downtown. Off-street parking, male/gender based. Large apartments a bedroom unfurried apartments. Convenient to shopping on the KU ku route. Complete carpet and drapery plenty of windows. Room at 2950 Redwood Ln. between 1-8 p.m.
BUMPER SUBLAGE. Formatted studio wired to a
monitor, with monitor attached. May 10. $49/month/Monochrome Brooks Calam Call.
Call Property Management Services
(913) 841-5797
- free cable TV
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS & 1 and 2 bedroom apart-
ments价紧俏. Conceded to KU and
shopping areas. On KU Bus route. Call 843-4548 or
contact manager at 1745 W. 80th St. Apth. 37
Summer留民 May 15 - Aug. 19 10.2 Brs $290/no. A/C/1
studio at night. 8411-8431
- from $375-$475/month
FOR SALE
Sublease fee: $50 to renew. $260/month. #41-216.
Summer in pre-front's home. FULLY furnished + 3-BR l/b, bath d, dw, imkeram /w.d, s/c, piano, other items $775/month plus Dep. refs.
Sleeping room. Each with a refrigerator. Available
15 no. Packs. Call 842-9671 3:30 p.m.
roomairs with air-conditioned kitchen-dining area. $200/month utilities paid. Excellent place to be this summer; signing fees required and specialsummer rates. Call 843-6242 or 843-6731.
TWO BE, EXTRA NICE APT substantial rent replacement through busi 37 JULY. Available fall. Wi-fi on the bed, desk, computer, TV, camera, computer, TV
1027 Harper c 8 w/o fm / cart drum. Hains great.
Dependable. $600. Call: 89131-211 for 6 p.m. or
11 a.m.
Sought聪言 quitter summer II Sublease May 15-September 6, 2017 Sought quarterly June 4-11, 2018-7/31 days after 5. Weekends keep tryining.
Three room coy basement apt, in older home near Kuwait. Warm in winter  A/C cool in summer. $30/month utilities paid. Now signing lease for next school year and special summer rates. Call 842-645-8241
Summer subklose available May 15. New Bedford fully furnished subklose with wall to ceiling, carpet and tile flooring.
Summer subclasses: furfurish studio, AC, free cache
Subclasses: furfurish studio courts, 843/month
PAPERBACK BOOKS
Cedarwater Flats 1 bedroom furnished apt. just %% block from The Wheel on the 14th St. Available immediately. Must see: Water pld. From $280/month. Call 041-3213 or 842-4455.
1983 Black KZK 205. Looks and runs like brand new.
Call 749-9985.
Summer sublease, 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, furnished.
Trailridge, 2500 W. gith, 6/11, 823-386.
www.summersublease.com
submarine submiser. Get the bait of bath world. Live in a small house on the ocean. Removes old houses. Find a haven, and it is here that you can live in comfort.
Honda RV5 2.5MP, Sun roof, sun afm/tsm,
perfect condition, Nutt shell, best offer (B18)
613-499 before 12 p.m. and after 9 p.m. or call Julie
483-520
[1] Garrett moped. In my place 600 miles, turn signals, 155 mpg. Call after 5:30 p.m. 84-10090.
Krishna
[102] Datum 210, 4-dr. am/fm cassette, 864-6041, 6-9
0007
p.m.
1 pair infinite speakers 100 watts, 87% Nikonform
35mm film camera $190. Wilson staff golf 100, 1.4,
40 paire kacring skiis 190cm, 75% Call after 7 p.m.
$49 paire kacring skiis 190cm, 75% Call after 7 p.m.
2 door, blue Honda Civic, standard trunk, good condition,
Call 841-7847, after 7:00 p.m.
Antique jewelry. Many beautiful styles, 841-391.
Earrings. Turtle timber neck two person backpack set. Sew.
Sleeve. Flower detail. Two piece dress.
Walkman II. Konica max S - camera 841-192
Honda Express MPGs. run perfect, get 106 mpg.
Honda Civic DSI. get 75 mpg.
Must sell Student violin w/ case, $150. 6 man-navy surplus rubra boat, $75. 1968 Ramble Classic, excellent body, good mechanical condition; cylindrical new, w/ parts carr, $200. Call Randy, 848-323-4144.
Honda Express Muffin, Fitted,
plus accessories. all for $250. Call 841-8160.
Priced to sell! 1032 Subaru GL, spare d.4 am/fm,
wheels, air con. interior, loaded, excelent. Heat
kit, air conditioner.
Need a long dress? Size 9-11; Call Tori at $42-6151
New ceiling fan. B41-7523
Pugget 90W*24" bike with all tarni 641-2735
Spirder Topsiders, moth brown, size ½S.
Spirder Topiders, moth brown, size ½S.
Travelers, 3 person backpack test. Excellent condition,
with removable or trade in for 10-slope use or guitar
guitar. $495.
accommodate
GRABBER GRABBER with hardshell
GRABBER condition, call Erik at 845-1129.
custodia condition, call Erik at 845-1129.
LOGT. Billfold plus Kansas driver's license and
KUID.讲说 Franco 841-3833.
Eyejeges in brown case found between the Law school and Allen Field House. Call 841-968-0865.
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Business training program for EU undergrads. We offer a four-week hard work opportunity to relocate. B4 853-7917
operate-partners starting at $30.00 go to top MPA
Program graduates. FREE report tell you how to
get into these schools: SEND SALE to: Carroll
Dept., UK. 2001 Fountainview Ct., Columbus,
Female roommate to share chores w/ disabled female. Limited in exchange for rent and meals, may be available this summer. On bus line Call 748-7609
Do yourself and siblings a favor, become a volunteer. Lawrence needs you more than ever. Come to a meeting in the Library or visit an art in the Gallery Room in the Lawrence Public Library, 707. Vermont. On hardship housing. Have your house vacated by Haze Valley to give you with information about volunteer opportunities in Lawrence. For more information call
EAST COAST ADVENTURE - BOSTON. Family seeks live in-child care workers. Live in safe, lively suburb close to Boston, courses, events, cultural opportunities everywhere. Flexible hours. Send resume and written openings. Alain Flach, 19 Buckminster D. Brookline, Mass. 02146 or call (617) 772-5630.
Still looking for a GOOD SUMMER JOB?
Summer job/start now: Research assistant with basic clinical skills. Appreciate half-time at a healthcare center.
- Tired of mindless jobs?
- Want to leave Totoland for the summer?
- Do you believe in working hard for good pay?
We are holding interviews Wednesday and Thursday of this week. We are looking for a few hard workers.
The Mathematica Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate teaching assistant. Applicants must have completed MATH 100 or equivalent coursework and have completed grade papers, total 20 hours per week. Details and applications are available in the department office, 217 Strong. Compiled applications due in department's mailbox by midnight on Friday to Professor Philip Montgomery, 25E Strong. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
- Need to improve your resume?
- Could you use some college credit?
Wednesday
home and ten more weekly working at home for national company. For free information send self-addressed stamped envelope: Homepay, Box 131A, Arcata, CA 96321.
2002 Learned Hall 3 p.m. or 6:30 p.m.
12 p.m. or 3 p.m. or 6:30 p.m.
SCHOLOMORES SCHOLARISSES AVAILABLE.
It is not too late to apply for the 2-year NAVO HOT
LIST.
New taking applications for spring & summer employment. Apply in person Monday and Wednesday afternoons at Britches Corner, 845 Massachusetts
Interested in a Home Computer 'become part of' a ground floor, multi-level marketing plan just start exploring.
Has Heaqonames cut your summer plan? Nationally-known company looking for hard-work students for full-time summer work. Must be willing to release. 750/月month guaranteed. Call 843-7394
Please be Prompt.
Thursday —
2002 Learned Hall
HELP WANTED
Spanish interpreter, French interpreter, wanted for simultaneous interpretation, classroom setting. BA, or KSU student. Research assistant position: $25/hour plus room and board minimum. Summer Internship in the State University,Equal Opportunity Employer. Summer Jobs. National Park Co' 21s, Park 2005 Openings. Complete Information. Park Report. Mission Min. Co., 661 2nd Ave. W., N.J.-Newport, MT
The Mathematics Department in new accepting applications for the position of MATHEMATIC STUDENT at MATH 137, 182 or equiv. with a BS, B.S., MA or equivalent. Details and application available in department office, 127 Stright. Further information: http://www.math.math.cat/.
MOODY'S HELP WANTED ALL POSITIONS. Starting immediately
Apply in person by Friday at 5:00pm at
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of graduate teaching assistant. Interested applicants must have a bachelor's degree by August 15, 1985 and have a Master's degree or equivalent. Applicants will be required to pass an oral exam demonstrating English competency. Applications must include a background, a transcript, and two letters of recommendation from the Mathematics Department, 217 Strong. Salary: $4000. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Department.
MOODY'S
ant lect Professor Philip Montgomery, mf soring An act of Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer
PERSONAL
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana in a wheat
harvesting crew. Call 913-648-4468 for 10 p.m.
A strong kog outlet. Bennett Retail Liquor. Chilled Wine. Kegs 1897, 2043, north of north of 48th Street, 841-805. Illinois 841-805.
Attention Companion Computer owners. Com-
panion computer systems. 7 p.m., Thursday, April 26 at Kanaa Micromes-
cuum. 7 p.m., Friday, April 28 at Kanaa Micromescuum.
*I mention Greek Men...Todd is Eleni B's start burrower at Campbell's campus or at Gammon's. She gives her a B12 gift card to give
Tampa Bay Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of wine from www. BAY IL Illinois: 843-7722
DESIGN-A-SHIRT CONTEST
$100
1st Prize
Entry Deadline April 17th
Enter now at:
kansas
union bookstores
Main Union
Pennsylvania
Main Union Burge Union
Burging old wedding draps and contour jewelry.
Baby's Vintage Home. 81-3451.
COMPUTER LITERACY. Learn about microcomputers and computing learn to program. Learn basic programming and inexpensive Computer Fak seminar 6 hours (after midterm) or 10 hours (after midterm) reubate). COMPUTER PAK 84-1454.
Corners join us 10:15 Races and Fun Run, May 14 to
John Hospital, Johnson, 500th South 24th Leavenworth,
Missouri.
We Made a Mountain Out of the Hill!!!
Country classes change start April 12. Learn the basic steps and turn variations at start, 10-step and 16-step. (Credit: Wendy Schmidt)
Serving Taste
Fresh Fruit
Get this . 12 scoops of Edy's Grand Ice Cream piled high in honor of old KU. 12
scoops - 12 flavors - one great deal. $3.00
Chocolate
Unlimited
Southern Hill Center 749-1100
Don't get stuck with a suicidal! Dungeons and
Dragon Tennis, April 9.9 a.m to 8 p.m.
Summertime, 85 for 3 people. For information, Call
842-6059.
Elizabeth, Happy Anniversary, 3 super years, 143
Established progressive band to add new member,
Requirement, guitar and violin.
Must be fluent in French. Must tour and record responsibilities. Serious罚款 only
Supervisor required.
NOTE! Penny Party has new location. New maps given with contribution received by April 4th. Map is updated weekly.
Life is the Great Adventure. Through ECKANKAR, the most ancient spiritual teaching known to man, many learn to experience life more fully while developing themselves spiritually and in all aspects of life. This workshop concludes conflicts and finds happiness at that Temple within All are welcome to a free discussion on "Life, the Great Adventure" tonight at 7:30 p.m., Parker A of the Union, 518 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10026. New location, new name.
AGD-FIJI
RODEO
Friday, April 8
Raleigh Beach. 826m, 10 speed, 841-2631 before 5 p.m.
SPRING TIME CASTLE SALE & FLEA MART.
Blow glass, miniatures, water colors, dolls, quilted
woods, tools, and more from Karen Wheeler (April 19, 1955;
April 18, 1956; Southern Hills Shopping Center, 212 & Oudahl &
Vernors call 149-840-1891 for reservations also
**STUDENT NURSING HOME AWARE:** Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our consumer organization, KANE Homecare, provides home care that needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write to: KANE Homecare, 852-60441. (833) 842-9080 or (833) 741-7070.
Jobs for Writers - A University Placement Center
on Thursday, April 14, 1:30 p.m. 102 Carruth O'Leary. To sign up, call 864-3624 or stop by 223 Carruth.
Events 5-7 p.m.
Party 7-12 a.m.
down, you barred biology major you. If you have been updated in a rainy season remember to bring some water by some day. Children don't think of any other way. Wed or Fr afternoon that when you'll find me in. Obviously you won't find them.
Dynamo Ballroom 737 New Hampshire
Tickets: $3.00 in advance
$4.00 at the door.
"Tampa Party is Here!" Maps available with conditi-
on. No Arid Ark. Contact 749.6233-7232
Don't get stuck with a usual instructor. Dungeons &
Tower Games Tournament, 9 a.m., to 5 p.m., 504
Summer Camp, $4 for 3 people. For information, Call
842-6699.
Storage Televisions. Video Recorder Name
Storme. Television. Get your best price, then call Tailor
in the R.C area
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP Emphasis on preperation for the Skills Workshop of Strong Hail. No registration required. The StuDocu training center is located at 125 S. 4th Street, New York, NY 10017.
THE EXCHANGE, Thursday Special, Karamakin
Night 30, oz. pitcher for only $4.250 Iowa.
Food & Fun
Begins
at
BENNIGAN'S
TAVERN
We Need A Few Special People At Our Newest & Most Exciting Location:
If you're a bright, energetic self-starter looking for an opportunity to take part in the fastest growing full service restaurant concept in the country, we'd like to meet with you!
Positions are available in all areas. We offer good pay, flexible hours, great working en environment and excellent benefits.
APPLY IN PERSON
3251 S. Topeka Blvd.
Topeka KS 66119
266-6660
Interviews WIN! Be Heid
9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
7 days a week
BENNIGAN'S
TAVERN
Western Civilization Notes, Now on sale! Make sure out ACE's Western Civilization study guide. 2 for Classical History for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" for Geography and Cities. The Bookmark, and Gread Booksstore.
ou haven't lived until you've tried the Original Round table. Call the Krisi Shoppe 852-6000.
KWALITY COMICS the one stop fantasy shop. Huge selection of backpacks, the best in current inventory, including supernatural and gaming magic. Fantasy Role-playing games and an action fighting game. Wand waffle off Mana. Open Mon-Sat; till 7:00 l
BRADFORD CHARLES
hank
hank
HAPPY
TWENTY-SECOND
BIRTHDAY!
heep
heep
LOVE, D.M.L. & SWIM
SENIORS. What does an alumni association membership cost you? A buck (1)$. a month! What else give you so much for so little? Attend the Alumni Association Open House, and Pertz, April 13, Kansas Union
SERVICES OFFERED
ALAN'S AUTO SERVICE. Complete Car Service at Renaissance Price. 1210 N. Third Street, 843-843-7777. (800) 645-7222.
Learns teach this spring from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students, or private instructor.
FOREIGN STUDENTS: Trouble writing papers? Graduate students will help write clear, concise essays on foreign topics. Psychology Two years writing for New York Advertising Agency. Eight years political campaign management and public relations. plus B.A. Ad. I have helped Asian Middle Eastern students get better grades. Fast
Tot tired to cook, too to boil go out, have the PIZZA Brobbie bring it to you. Fast, Hot, & Cheap. #820-692-3000. Young conservative interested in intensive weekend of political training in Washington iC this summer.
Enroll Now! In Lawrence Driving School, receive driver's license in four weeks without highway patrol training. Transportation provided. Drive now, pay later. 842-0613.
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Bob
provides tutoring for 3-6, 7-9, 10-14, 15-18,
and each additional 10. Group study.
TUTORING, MATH, CS-286-French, Italian, Indivision sessions, good call; 841-940.
TYPING
THREE PIKE SUITE, in available to play classic jazz brass reception or private party, excellent rates, professional. Demo tape available. Call Eric Fogel at 843-129-1182.
raccquetball II, tennis, squash racquet stringing,
specifying in new graphite/yrbidrostring. Tennis racquet for sale also. Head, Prince, Dunlop,
new. Number/842134 1714 after 6 p.m.
ANNUNCING - 'TYING INK' A professional typing service for your important papers. Spelling and grammar corrections; re-write assistance. Professional IBM Correcting Selective 864-1339
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT lying - editing
Professional PERFECTLY performers 85-91B IP
performed 85-91B IP
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speed over night service (under 25 pages). Call Mary B1-68473.
Fast, efficient, IBM, before p. a.m. Mtt 749-2647.
For a good type call Debby. 749-4736.
Former Harvard research secretary will type term papers, letters, books, *Reasonable*. Call Nancy
Ux a Fax, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word
Processing - you can afford it! 843-8289
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting. Call
800-251-3740.
inspacepose could write. Elvis could wiggle, my talent, typing. Call 842-0483 before 5 and weeks.
Trust the "Old Pro." Any length, 40 pp and under. weigh: Call 842-9438 after 5 p.m.
Cyanoplasty cust want to do these, dissertations etc. Reasonable rates, very efficient.
Professional typist illness, disarrattions, term B-4832-101 after 5.00.
Selective Electrical Barb B-4832-101 after 5.00.
Typing/word processing, Good work. Guaranteed.
Call 842-3111.
Female teammate. May to August. $117/month plus one-third utilities. 841-199-100. Keep trying.
WANTED
Female roommate for summer 4 bedroom house
campus, in campus, in quite neighborhood.
Call 841-3212 after 9 a.m.
I need care or two roommates to share 3 beds; demand during summer. $180/month plus call肩房 Call Sho
Nested 1-2 roommates to share BRAND NEW TOWHOUSE 871 plus utilities. 842-400-9
TOWHOUSE: 11pm, public housing
Ninety smoking, 11pm, female housemate to
quit study atmosphere. Ne part-
items $100. No utilities 749-1147
Persons to subscribe 2 bedroom age from May 1 until
October 31
finish teacher. Benefit is $150,
for a full month; fall option is $2, close to
launchery, campus & downsweep! $12/month for summa-
rent upgrades. No more fees!
Roaminete for 2 bdrm, apt close to campus/downtown. No-smoker, graduate student.
covered.
Supports summer, close to campus on bus
routes $48 indefinite. utilizes 811-8068.
route. $148 ncf utilizes 911-8088
route. 2 females to share a room. m/m. gtt. $140
room. 2 males to share a room. a/a. b/a.m.
installed . 2 females to share 3 bdm. apt. $100/mo.
one first-third. 843-768-1068
Wanted: roommate to share two bedrooms, furnished apartment at Nedbrough for the summer. For more info, call 800-294-7655.
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.
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:
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15 words word $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan, April 7, 1983
Rumor mill has run its course
Final decision lies with Johnson
After today, the rumor mill will be laid to rest.
it's served its purpose for the last two weeks or so, but its time has come.
After today, no one should be wondering who the new basketball coach at KU is. The search committee has done its job, and turned over a list
of those they deem appropriate for the high honor of KU, neppei.
NOW IT'S UP TO MONTENJO Johnson to name the price to the right man (we do know that there are no women in the room). I should have set his name on the dotted line.
And that signals the end of the hours of entertainment I've gotten out of hearing the names and prices that the rumor mill has produced.
I thought I'd pass on the most entertaining, and perhaps the most credible. Maybe you'll get as good a
laugh out of them as I did. But don't laugh too hard, because one of them was dead.
The one the most easy to discredit is that Al McGuire wanted to make a comeback at KU. That's about the last one that we can really assume wrong.
THE NEXT MOST prevalent rumor was the great Dean Smith story. Go ahead and laugh, but not for too long. At last count, Dean Smith was on the list of 18 who had been contained. That which had come through a faithful credible rumor mill specialist, the former Kansan sports editor.
Of course the latest names, Larry Brown of the New Jersey Nets and Ralph Miller from Oregon State, were the talk of the town, and the press as well. They were both on what I'll just call the Final 18.
Last night, when I was really trying to pin down one name, Denny Crum's came up the most often. It was fun getting calls from all the Louisville papers. They said that Crum had caught a flight to Kansas City on his way to Lawrence, and I heard anything.
THAT WAS NEWS to me. But I
checked it out. I called every hotel in the Lawrence and Kansas City phone books, asking for Crum, Monte Johnson, Lonnie Rose and even Gene Budig. It was a waste of time and Kansan long distance money. But keep Crum on the roll of the Final 18.
There were others that I heard once or twice, and again in the Final 18. Eddie Sutton from Arkansas, Dana Kirk of Memphis State University, Terry Holland of Virginia and Purdue's Cady. They all sound real good.
Of course, as you already know, my favorite is delo White, and I was happy with it.
NOW SOME OF these people would be surprised that we printed their name in connection with the job, and many of them have already denied having spoken with KU officials about the opening, but then that's what they're expected to do until somebody gives them a firm offer.
Just remember, Mike Gottfried denied that he was taking the Kansas job just a few months ago. The rumor mills does serve its purpose — it keeps us all busy while the slow wheels of KU bureaucracy turn.
Swimmers hitting new marks in meet
Jayhawk swimmers set five KU
recorders yesterday with performances at the U.S. Swimming Short Championships in Indianapolis.
The KU women were in sixth place at the end of the first day of competition. The men finished in seventh and meet continues through Saturday.
Tammy Thomas, who went into the meet holding two NCAA championships and American records, took first place in her only event of the day, the 100 yard freestyle. Her record of 48.8 was just off her record of 48.
ONE OF THE varsity record-bakers was Ron Neugent, who swam to a ninth place finish in the 1,000 freestyle and fourteenth in the 200 butterfly. His times of 1:48.4 in the 1,000 freestyle and 1:49.4 in the freestyle are new KU marks.
Chuck Neumann took eight place with his 2:00.24 in the 200 breast-stroke, which was slower than his KU record-setting performance in
the preliminary heat earlier in the day.
Brad Wells also set a new KU mark in the preliminary heat and went on to place fifteenth in the finals of the 200 backstroke.
JENNY WAGTAFF also broke a KU record, taking fifth in the 200 battery with a 2:04.4 time.
KU had eight swimmers qualify for 34 events, including six relays and 28 individual events.
At the meet, which is open to amateurs, not just collegians as were the recent NCAA Championship national teams will be selected.
Four men and four women will be chosen to represent the United States at the Hapag Games in Tel Aviv, Israel, May 24, and for the World University Games in Edmonton, Canada, July 27.
Also, four teams will be selected for the 1983 National Sports Festival in Colorado Springs, Colo., June 25-27.
Royals lose to Orioles
BALTIMORE — John Loewenstein drove in three runs with a pair of singles last night to lead a 14-hit attack that carried the Baltimore Orioles to an 11-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Pitcher Mike Flanagan, 1-0, scattered seven hits, including a home run by Hal McRae, over eight innings, and the Orioles tagged starter Dennis Leonard, 0-1, for five runs and eight hits before picking on Bill Castro for a five-run seventh. Tim Stoddard pitched the ninth for Baltimore.
Lowenstein hit a single to send home Eddie Murray, who had doubled, in the second inning for a 1-1 tie. Lowenstein hit a two-run, bases-laden single in the third inning by Al Bumry, a double by Cal Ripken and an intentional walk to Murray.
By United Press International
Rookie third baseman Leo Hernandez, Dan Ford, Rich Daucer, Rick Dempsey, Bumby and Ripken drove in the other Oriole runs.
for improvement as artist, athlete
By BOB LUDER Sports Writer
Most people are satisfied if they can do one thing really well. But not Greg
When he isn't out running and lifting for the KU cross country and track teams, Leibert is honing his skills as a graphic artist.
"WHEN I'M RUNNING, it's the most important thing and when I'm drawing, it's most important," he said. "But when I get out of school, art might come
Although Leibert, a Kansas City, Mo. junior, said that he kept the two occupations separate and did not favor one over the other, he said that drawing would probably become the biggest part of his life in the future.
first because it's going to have to make my living for me."
Leibert's drawings have, however, affected the Jayhawk track team in an indirect way. The track coaches were so impressed with Leibert's work that they have often asked him to draw up cards to send to recruits and KU track patrons, such as Wichita oilman Hershberger. And it came as a big thrill, Leibert said, when KU Athletic Director Monte Johnson asked him to lead a track coach Bob Timmons, who was hospitalized after suffering a mild stroke. Johnson later wrote Leibert a personal note of thanks for making the card.
"I like giving my work to others," he said. "The reactions on their faces
LEIBERT SAID the reactions and replies from those he gave cards to pleased him the most.
when they see my cards is what I like the best about my artwork."
Leibert credits his interest and talent in art to his mother, an art teacher in Kearns.
"I also had a really good graphics teacher in high school that worked hard with me, and Diek Varney here has helped me a lot with my illustrations."
"My mom always had us drawing things," he said, "so we doing it as well."
IT IS THE crowd's feedback that helps keep him running. But during Leibert's first year at KU, it appeared doubtful that he would ever run again.
At the end of his junior year in
high school, while training an average of 20
miles a day, Leibert suffered what he
thought was a pulled hamstring in his
right leg. But the leg kept bothering
him throughout his senior season and
by the time he was a KU freshman, in the fall 1980, he could hardly run a step without pain.
"I went to several doctors, but none of them could tell me anything except that it was a pinched nerve in my back that was causing the pain in my leg," Leibert said. "One doctor even told me that I'd either get better, get worse, or stay the same. I wonder how much I paid him to say that?
"ONE DOCTOR EVEN told me that I'd never be able to compete on a collegiate level again. That really made me mad. When someone tells me I can't do something, that's when I want to do it the most."
When Leibert arrived at KU, Timmons promptly stopped his training and sent him to the University of Kansas Medical Center, where it was
determined that Leilbert had muscle imbalances in his back which were pulling his vertebrae out of place and pinching the nerves in his legs.
Lebert spent the rest of his freshman year training with weights and swimming. When summer rolled around, he was running again, pain-free.
HIS RECOVERY appeared complete the following year as he finished 15th in the Big Eight cross country championships and anchored the second-place distance medley relay team in the conference indoor track championships. Last fall, Leibert finished 16th in cross country and again anchored the fifth-place finish. The fifth-place finish. In the process, he lowered his best times from 4:21 to 4:10 in the mile, and from 9:17 to 9:00 in the two-mile.
The same intense mental concentration that Leibert puts into his running also goes into his drawing, he said, but not in the same way.
"DRAWING COMES more naturally to me," he said. "If I put as much practice into drawing as I do running, I be pretty good I guess. I put a lot of time into drawing, but don't put forth the effort I do running."
Leibert said that he eventually wanted to be a freelance illustrator and possibly start his own printing business. As far as running goes, he said he would like to move up in distance from the mile to the 5,000 and 10,000-meter championships. He still wants to break the four-minute barrier in the mile and is looking forward to a good cross country season next year.
31st Annual
INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL OF NATIONS
Banquet at 8:30 p.m., Kansas Union Callcenter
Cultural Show at 7:00 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
Exhibition Starts at 3:00 p.m., Big 8-Jayhawk Rooms,
Kansas Union
Sunday, April 10, 1983
EXHIBITION
CULTURAL SHOW
CUISINE
Displays of artifacts and slide shows from several countries.
TICKETS FOR BANQUET
Food from around the world.
Song and dances from different countries.
$5.00 Adult
$3.00 Children
Tickets are available at SUA Office, KU International Club (B115, Kansas Union) and Office of Foreign Students Services (112 Strong Hall). For information call 864-4824.
Funded By Student Activity Fee
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Women's Studies Program present
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Professor of History, Iowa State University
"Liberated Women Liberating their Sisters: American Women in Late 19th Century China."
Thursday, April 7, 7:30 p.m. Council Room, Kansas Union Open to the public at no charge
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Thomas Berger
Ronald Borchardt
Nancy Denney
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OPEN MEETING
In accordance with University policies, a committee has been appointed to review the performance of Frances Degen Horowitz in her capacity as Vice Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service. The committee has scheduled an open meeting.
NOTICE
Mary Ann Munsch
Jerry Niebau
John Patterson
Theodore Wilson
Abbie Ellicott
Sally Frost
David Kraft
Howard Kossberg
SNA FILMS
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The Return of the Great Adventure.
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PLEASE NOTE: Tonight's film THE FALL has been canceled. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.
1
1
1
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, April 8, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 130 USPS 650-640
Larry Brown named to replace Owens
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Larry Brown, head coach of the National Basketball Association's New Jersey Nets and former head coach at UCLA, is the new head basketball coach at the University of Kansas, Athletic Director Monte Johnson announced last night.
"I WOULDN'T CONSIDER just any job," Brown told reporters in New Jersey. "Kansas is special. It had to be a special job."
Brown, KU's sixth basketball coach, will replace Ted Owens, who was fired on March 20.
In a prepared statement, Brown said, "It is a tremendous thrill for me to be able to accept this position and to be connected with such a prestigious program as Kansas."
Brown has been the head coach of the Nets for the past two seasons. He has guided them into the playoffs last year, and the Nets have won five games in each season. He has two years left on a four-year contract.
Brown will arrive in Lawrence today for a press conference at 2 p.m. He will also meet with the basketball team this afternoon.
Johnson said in a statement released at 6 p.m. yesterday, "To say we are pleased with Larry's decision would be an understatement. We feel that we kept with our main objective of finding a coach with proven credentials and we feel fortunate to have Larry as our coach.
"Kansas has a tremendous basketball history, and we are sure that Larry will add to that."
JOHNSON WOULD not comment further about the details of the contract.
Del Brinkman, faculty representative to the National Collegiate Athletic Association, said,
"Just based on his reputation and the things I've heard, I think he's a good selection for KU. I'm sure he'll do well."
Bob Frederick, director of the Williams Educational Fund, said, "I think it's great. I think he'll be received well by all of our people with an excellent style of play to Allen Field House.
He said he thought the alumni would react positively to Brown because he was a proven
Laurence Rose, chairman of the search committee for the head basketball coach, said, "He's a great coach. I can't say whether he was sure of the committee, but he was sure my first choice.
my new job
ROSE SAID THAT BROW was chosen from a list of 10 finalists made on Wednesday. About 80 coaches applied for the job.
Rose said he did not know the terms of the contract that the athletic department had made with Brown, who was reportedly earning $225,000 a year as coach for the Nets.
"I think it is safe to say he will be taking a pay cut." he said.
Rose said he did not know whether former assistant coach JoJo White would be reheared as an assistant to Brown. He said Brown would name his own coaches.
White, who was visiting several basketball players at Jahawker Towers when he received news of the new coach, said, "I'm not at liberty to talk about it at this time."
BASKETBALL PLAYERS were excited about the announcement.
Greg Dreiling grinned when told who the head coach was
"I'm just glad we have someone we can go to now," said Dreiling, a 7.1 center who transferred from Wichita State University last year.
"Brown's got a lot of pro connections. He's been around. He knows a lot."
Carl Henry, 6-5 forward who made the second All-Big Eight team this year, said, "If we would have gotten Ralph Miller, a lot of guys would have left. We're all going to stay here and play together."
CALVIN THOMPSON, 6-6 freshman forward, said, "I'm sure everyone will stay here and play."
Brown, 42, has never had a losing season as a coach. After a five-year career as an All-Star player in the ABA, Brown started coaching in the Cowboys, Cougars, where he compiled a 104-64 record.
In 1974, Brown went to Denver where he coached for five years for both the ABA and NBA teams there. During his first seven seasons as a professional coach, his teams made the playoffs every year. He was named Coach of the Year twice in the ABA.
Brown moved into college basketball in 1979 when he followed John Wooden at the University of California at Los Angeles. During his two seasons there, he was in the NCAA championship once, leaving Louisville 59-54. His records at UCLA were 22-10 and 20-7.
"HE'S PLANNING on staying here a long time." Rose said. "He's the sixth basketball coach at KU. There won't be a seventh coach for a long time."
Rose said he didn't think that Brown's frequent moves during his coaching career meant that Brown would leave KU after several years.
Brown will leave the Nets immediately to take the coaching job at KU. Bill Blair, an assistant coach, was named interim coach starting last season, Detroit, where the Nets played the Pistons.
N.Y. Lakers
KU's new head basketball coach Larry Brown, formerly with the New Jersey Nets, is shown here directing traffic from the sidelines. Brown, who has never coached a losing team, will be in Lawrence this morning to meet the Jayhawks and the press.
Tonganoxie folks get behind Hiney Winery hoax
PEPSI
NEW
MEINIE BURGERS
ON TOASTED BUN
WITH
TINY FOIES $12.45
TINY MEINIE
BREAKFAST
1 EGG
1 SAUSAGE
1 PANCAKE $12.95
spoofing Hiney Winery radio ads, which are already a farce themselves, Linda Thompson (right) and Gina Coriston, waltresses at the Green Lantern Cafe in downtown Tonganoxie, show off the sign offering their version of "Heinie" specialties. KFKF-FM 94 radio of Kansas City, Mo., has brought notoriety to the town with its tongue-in-cheek advertisements for the non-existant winery.
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
Sorry folks, but there is no such thing as the Hiney Winery in Tonganoxie.
According to Mildred Friday, owner of Friday's Liquor Store in Tonganoxie, the ads say that the winery is located in the building behind the library.
Advertisements for the non-existent wine, played as a joke on Kansas City radio station KFKF-FM 91, are bringing business searching Tonganostic business owners said yesterday.
"THAT WOULD make it manufactured in the police station," she said.
"It doesn't bother business here," he said. "But people put it seriously. Last week we had a call from the bureau worth Job Center $30 million to get the help of them to see if they were doing any hire."
Mike Vestal, a police officer, said that people had called the station wondering about the location of the winery.
Vestial said that Tonganoxie did not mind being the butt of the jokes, and that many local businesses were taking advantage of the publicity.
One businessman has started selling bumperstickers and another is considering
ONE RESTAURANT has named some of the foot on its menu after the non-existent wine.
Rose Smith, owner of The Green Lanter Restaurant, said that the menu now includes the Hiney Burger and the tiny Hiney breakfast.
For $24.5, a customer can get French fries and a hamburger on a long sesame roll. "The roll is so long," she says.
The items have been popular with Kansas City residents who drive to Tonganoxie to look for
The two liquor stores are plagued with people looking for the winery.
Friday said that she had many calls and visits from people looking for the Hiney Winery.
Carol Larimore, owner of Larimore's Liquor Store, said that she had between six and eight bottles of wine.
"I EXPLAIN TO them that it's just a joke," she said. "Most people don't get upset. They
Friday said that she met a couple from In
dependence, Mo., who drove to Tonganoxie on Saturday to find a Hiney wine and cheese tasting party.
Smith said Tonganoxie residents were amused by the ads more than offended.
"I say that if this don't give Tongue on the map then nothing will."
then nothing will.*
*Paul Sabastian, programming director for the station, said he was hesitant to say that the commercials were misleading.*
"EVERYBODY HAS a hainy," he said. "We are just having fun. I have always loved Tonganoxie. It reminds me of Los Angeles. They are both in the United States."
Smith said that Tonganoxic residents did not mind the ads and many enjoyed them.
"We haven't had much of a negative reaction at all," she said. "Every once in a while someone will say something about 'how can they see you' advertising, but they are few and far between."
"We can have a full house and when the commercial comes on it gets dead quiet. If people would really listen to the commercials they see in movies that aren't real. Wine does it come in pop-top cans."
Karen Allford, information officer of the Federal Trade Commission in Denver, said that claims against the advertisements would be made more difficult because the ads were done in a humorous manner.
SABASTIAN SAID the station had received hundreds of calls from interested listeners who had heard about it from Dan Roberts, the morning disk locker on the station.
"Roberts gives the advertisements their
teal flavor." 'Sabastian said.
He said few people had called the station saying the ads offended them.
"Sure they are suggestive," he said. "But we are not trying to offend our listeners."
The inexpensive ads are purchased from an agency in Dallas and are localized for the area.
THE END OF THE Hiney wine promotion is not in sight. Sabastian said.
A raft race, scheduled during April, will feature a wet winthe contest, he said.
"Everyone should bring their hinders down to the race and enter the contest," he said. "But we will not accept any dry hinders. We mean that."
Soon, Hiney-lovers will be able to get T shirts and ashtrays printed with the slogan, "Don't put your butt out in my Hiney."
Regents plan approved by committee
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Reluctant House members on a bargaining committee yesterday agreed to the final draft of a $1 million high-technology research package for four Board of Regents universities.
A six-man conference committee of Senate and House lawmakers included the high-technology package in the fiscal 1984 Regents budget it sent to the House and Senate for final approval.
If both chambers approve the compromise package of House and Senate proposals, the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University and Pittsburg State University would divvy up $610,000 of the $1 million package.
Of that $610,000, KU would gain $220,000. The money would be governed by the Kansas Department of Economic Development and would have to be used to finance new equipment.
The remaining $390,000 would be sent directly to three "centers of excellence" — KU, K-State and Wichita State. Each university would receive $130,000 — $75,000 for higher instructors' salaries or more teaching assistants and $55,000 for new equipment.
State Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, designed the "centers of excellence" program. He has said the state's three largest universities were already best equipped for high-technology research and deserved additional funds.
State Sen. Wint Winton Jr., R-Lawrence, worked with Meacham on the high-technology package and pushed Senate Ways and Means memorial originally originate $1.4 million for program.
However, House bargainers could not come to terms on the Senate and Senate bargainers to drop them.
we didn't get the whole apple, but we got the meat of it," Winter said. "I don't like the notion of the outside agency having the high-tech appropriations in its budget."
During the Regents budget trip through the Legislature, Winter said that Regents universities were poorly financed and had been left to run on one of the state's tightest fiscal 1984 budgets.
During the conference committee's two-day negotiations, the legislators increased operating expenses budgets at the Regensburg schools by 6.5%. The increase in expenditures as a House-recommended increase of 5.5 percent.
Also, the committee agreed to deal with student, faculty and classified employee salary increases in a separate omnibus appropriations bill.
The committee also decided to include an undecided increase for Regents utilities budgets in the omnibus bill.
In other agreements, the committee decided to delete a state work-study program from the Regents budget. In response, the department will allocate $700,000 to the program but the House reduced that sum to $622,000.
Weather
There is an 80 percent chance of snow today with some accumulation possible, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high temperature will be in the mid- to upper 30s with winds from the east to north at 10 to 20 mph.
Snow will continue tonight with lows of 30 to 35 degrees.
Spacewalkers test new suits in successful shuttle mission
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The first American spacewalkers since 1974 paved the way yesterday for ambitious plans to turn the Challenger shuttle's open cargo bay into an orbital repair shop.
Challenger astronauts Story Musgrave and Donald Peterson spent about 3 hours and 40 minutes in the shuttle's bus-size freight compartment during 3/4 times around the 17,500 km.
wrote:
THE SPACEWALK was the second big assignment of their ship's maiden flight, and the astronauts completed it with the same flawless precision that marked the launching of the world's largest communications satellite Monday during Challenger's first day in space.
It was the first spacewalk of the space freighter program and the first by U.S. astronauts since Gerald Carr and Edward Gibson stepped outside Skylab 3 nine years ago.
Pilots Paul Weitz and Karol Bobok stayed inside Challenger throughout the walk. They monitored the operation through the rear cabin windows, occasionally cautioning their crewmates outside to avoid sharp edges that might puncture the gleaming white spacesuits.
With the spacewalk completed, Challenger's crew was ready to start looking toward home. The five-day, $266 million mission — sixth in the space freighter series, and one of the best yet — is scheduled to end tomorrow with a runway landing at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
MUSGRAVE AND Peterson successfully tested $2 million pressure suits that had never
See SHUTTLE page 5
Student Senate wants fee hike referendum
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Student Senate wants to give students a chance to vote on a proposal $15 fee on Monday and Tuesday, but under Senate rules, if at least 3,900 students do not vote the referendum will be void. Brown away.
Although most student leaders agree that they do not want to pay the additional student fee next year, many have said they would support it because the high quality of education at the University.
THE PROPOSED academic services fee would generate about $550,000 for KU academic computing and instructional equipment and library acquisitions.
The Student Senate approved the $15 fee at its March 23 meeting on the condition that students be allowed to vote on the fee before the Board of
Regents meeting next Thursday and Friday at the University.
See related story page 5
Michael Woods, president of the Biology Club, said, "Fifteen bucks is not that much money, as long as it's used for what it's supposed to be used for."
Robin Rasure, president of Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish honorary society, said the state is in the financial hardship that the state is in
currently. I feel that as a student, I would rather pay the additional money for my education while I'm in school, rather than later when I'm a taxpayer of the state."
Brian Raleigh, Student Union Activities forums chairman and co-chairman of the Senate
JEFF SIGLER, past president of the Kappa Psi pharmaceutical fraternity, said that he wouldn't mind paying the $15 fee, but that it might be a little steep for some people.
Communications Committee, said that he supported a $5 library fee, but that he was against the $15 fee.
Woods said, "The library fee would be fine and I'd probably be more receptive of it than a $15 fee, but if the need is there and it would help the animals in the long run, I don't see that much of a problem."
Tracy Thompson, a member of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, said, "I wouldn't mind paying the $5 fee for the library. But a $1 fee is setting a horrible precedent. It's ridiculous and cruel." She said she's Sidney I. Communications major and I haven't seen a great need for more equipment.
"ID BE PAYING for things like computers
that aren't computerized. It's not far to
palliate all the students," she said.
Chris Coffelt, journalism senator, said, "If we do this, we are going to be expected to do it in the
See FEE page 5
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 8. 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Salvadoran leftists gather prepare possible offensive
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — About 4,000 to 5,000 leftist guerrillas — in one of their greatest concentrations ever — massed yesterday in a town about 32 miles northeast of San Salvador for a possible offensive, military sources said.
The offensive was thought to be aimed at marking the 13th anniversary of the founding of the Salvadoran Popular Liberation Forces, known as the FPL, the most radical of the five guerrilla groups operating in the country...
Rebel radio stations have announced unspecified "actions" by the FPL to celebrate the anniversary Sunday.
Military sources said about 5,000 guerrillas were camped in the northern Chalatenango province.
U. S. officials in El Salvador have placed the total rebel strength at about 6,000 to 8,000 combatants but it remains unclear how many supporters the guerrillas have.
Senate panel trims defense increase
WASHINGTON — In a stinging rebuke, the Republican-led Senate Budget Committee defied President Reagan and voted 17-4 yesterday to cut in half his proposed 10 percent defense spending increase for 1984.
The committee approved a bipartisan compromise plan that contained $267 billion for defense spending in fiscal 1984 and calls for spending $1.68 trillion over the next five years. This amounts to a 5 percent spending increase next year, after adjusting for inflation.
The president had asked for $280 billion for defense spending authority in 1984 and $1.8 trillion over five years.
Spending authority allows the Pentagon to enter into long-term contracts and to spend money over several years.
Legislator indicted for false report
WASHINGTON — Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, was indicted yesterday on charges he failed to disclose nearly a quarter of a million dollars in loans from silver magnate Nelson Bunker Hunt and from a convicted swindler.
Hansen was accused of failing to report an $87,475 profit he and his wife reaped on the silver futures market in two days, as well as personal loans totalling $246,000 from Texas billionaire Hunt and from a man recently convicted of swindling a southern Virginia bank.
The four-count indictment was the first time a public official had been criminally charged with making false statements on the financial disclosure forms required to be filed annually under the Ethics in Government Act of 1978.
Brazil's rioting, looting shifts to Rio
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — Violence shifted yesterday to Rio de Janiero, where dozens of people looted a supermarket for milk, rice, meat and liquor in the fourth day of Brazilian rioting sparked by unemployment and inflation.
In Sao Paulo, Brazil's largest city, heavy police patrols brought a tentative halt to riots that left one man dead and property losses estimated as high as $25 million during three days.
Many stores remained closed in Sao Paulo, however, as rumors of angry mores seeking to plunder businesses spread through the city.
Officials, meanwhile, announced that the inflation in March rose 10.1 percent, bringing the total for the last 12 months to 110 percent.
Pact officials favor missile reduction
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — The foreign ministers of the communist Warsaw Pact alliance said yesterday they supported elimination of all nuclear weapons from Europe and a general arms reduction that includes shelving NATO plans to deploy U.S. medium-range missiles.
The final communique after a two-day closed-door session, which focused particularly on "the nuclear arms race on the European continent," also repeated the Warsaw Pact leaders' January proposal for a non-aggression treaty with the West.
The communique made no mention of President Reagan's interim arms control proposal, which suggested a smaller deployment of Pershing 2 and cruise medium-range missiles if the Soviets dismantle some of their comparable weapons.
Walesa agrees to speak at Harvard
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Harvard University spokesmen said yesterday that Lech Walesa, the former leader of Poland's banned Solidarity labor union, had accepted an invitation to speak at Harvard University's 322nd commencement.
University's social commitment. It is not known whether Walesa, who was released in November from 11 months of confinement while martial law was imposed in Poland, will be able to get permission to leave his country.
If he does, it is likely he will also receive an honorary degree from Harvard at the June 9 ceremonies, according to school sources.
the invitation was extended by Harvard President Derek Bok on behalf of the Harvard Alumni Association.
watt reverses ban on rock 'n roll
WASHINGTON — Interior Secretary James Watt, the joys of surf music pounded into him by the First Family, said yesterday he would welcome the Beach Boys to perform at the nation's Independence Day celebration.
Watt, emerging from a White House meeting with President Reagan, told reporters he was reversing a ban on rock 'n' roll performances at Washington's Fourth of July festival.
The secretary's comments led to some confusion over whether Watt was extending a formal invitation or merely rolling out the welcome mat.
Previously, Watt had suggested that groups like the Beach Boys had polluted the patriotic July 4 festivities by luring thousands of rowdy drinkers and drug users to the park-like Mall during concerts in 1980 and 1981.
Skeleton may yield evolution clues
WASHINGTON — A human skeleton between 60,000 and 80,000 years old, unearthed in a desolate region of Egypt, may yield important clues about the origin of man, an expert studying the remains said yesterday.
about the origin of man, an expert studying the return of the skeleton, still encased in its sandstone grave, was flown this week to the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Natural History for study.
T. Dale Stewart, a physical anthropologist who will free the bones from the rock using a compressed-air drill, said it was too early to tell where the remains fit into the evolution of man.
where he the skeleton may help settle a dispute about whether man evolved from Neanderthals or developed separately along a line that led directly to modern man.
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk #1 (913) 864-4810.
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Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358
Exchanges deferred in asylum protest
By United Press International
PEIKING — China suspended all official cultural and sports exchanges with the United States yesterday to protest Washington's decision to grant political asylum to Chinese tennis player Hu Na. A Western diplomat called the suspension a "major step backwards" in U.S. visa relations.
Communist Party chief Hu Yaobang later called the United States a "hegemonic" power that interfered in China's internal affairs.
Zhang Wenjin, who was to present his credentials as China's ambassador to the United States to President Reagan at the White House yesterday, called the decision to grant asylum to Miss Hu "commived, deliberate a provocation."
ALTHOUGH CHINA cut back on U.S. imports in a trade dispute earlier this year, it was the first time since the normalization of relations in 1979 that China has cancelled an existing agreement with the United States.
The retaliation was announced less than 24 hours after China bitterly protested the United States' decision on Monday to grant political asylum to Miss Hu, who detected in July during a tennis tournament in Santa Clara,
A U.S. Embassy spokesman called the measures "an overreaction" by China and a "matter of regret to us." He declined to comment further.
IN ANOTHER sign of China's displeasure, Communist Party chief Hu spoke strongly against the United States.
He told a visiting Swedish Communist Party delegation that the United States acted like a "hegemonistic" power toward China and "persisted in its arms sales to Taiwan, connived in the entitlement and coercion of Chinese workers in collusion with Taiwan agents and even granted "political avulum."
The decision to suspend all further contacts under a two-year-old cultural exchange agreement was announced by the Ministry of Culture, which accused the United States of purposefully denying the "customer" to set back Sino-U.S. relations.
A similar decision was later announced by the Sports Federation, which said the granting of asylum to its star tennis player had "impaired the normal atmosphere in sports exchanges between China and the U.S."
DIPLOMATIC SOURCES said U.S. Charge d'Affaires Charles Freeman was called to the Culture Ministry yesterday afternoon to receive the decision from Ding Gu, director of the Foreign Relations with Foreign Countries.
The canceled events included a summer tour by the Julliard String Quartet, an exhibition of paintings from the Brooklyn Museum, a U.S. film week, trips by journalists and an exchange of visits by the directors of Peking Radio and the Voice of America.
Canceled sports events included tournaments in water polo, softball, track and field, cycling, swimming, canoeing and volleyball scheduled for May through October.
Louisiana rains kill 3 thousands evacuated
By United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — The heaviest rains in recent memory gushed across southeast Louisiana yesterday, killing three people and forcing the evacuation of at least 20,000 more, including thousands in New Orleans.
By nightfall, Gov. Dave Treen declared a general state of emergency.
"NEW ORLEANS is isolated from the rest of the world," said Gail Purpuro, spokeswoman for American Telephone and Telegraph's long distance service. "Our building in New Orleans has taken in 14 inches of water and we can't get power to our equipment.
State officials said at least 130 roads were closed statewide, including some major throughfares in the Southeast. Authorities said at least three people died from accidents on rain-drenched highways.
THE RED CROSS said the homes of 90,000 families in Baton Rouge, New Orleans and nearby parishes were taking in floodwater, and the governor's office reported at least 20,000 people had been evacuated, thousands from the New Orleans area.
By late yesterday, the Red Cross established 19 shelters and aid stations to handle the evacuees.
Officials in metropolitan New Orleans, with a population of one million, reported streets were under 7 feet of water in some places.
U.S. agrees to speed up arms deliveries to Thais
By United Press International
BANGKO, Thailand — The United States pledged yesterday to speed up arms deliveries to Thailand, whose troops exchanged with Vietnamese units that were pressing a week-old offensive along the Cambodian border.
U. S. Assistant Secretary of State Paul Wolfzwitz he conferred with
Thai Prime Minister Gen. Prem Tinsulananda and promised accelerated deliveries of American weapons to meet the Vietnamese threat on Thailand's eastern border with Cambodia.
THE UNITED STATES will provide "strong and effective support to Thailand," an official said, but he declined to specify the amount or type of military aid to be delivered.
"GREAT BALLPLAYERS DRINK LITE BECAUSE IT'S LESS FILLING. I KNOW. I ASKED ONE."
Bob Uecker
Mr. Baseball
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS.
Lite
.
University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1983
Page 3
KU police seek to unify crime prevention efforts
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
A KU Police Department official wants the administration to let her start a new program to help fight crime on campus.
Jeanne Longaker, director of community services for the department, asked administrators recently to let her start a program to install "Crime Prevention Cameras" in uniforms to unify crime prevention efforts of the department, she said yesterday.
LONGAKER SAID crime prevention programs were continually being presented to KU living groups, but the would be an addition to the program.
However, Rodger Oroke, director of Support Services, said he doubted the program would be approved unless the board could finance it out of its own budget.
"When we don't have enough money to put enough patrol officers on the street, it's a little bit hard to approve going further," he said.
But Cap. John Courtney said the only expense of the program would be less than $100 for the purchase of the signs. He said the money would be taken from the operating expenses portion of the police budget.
"WE ALREADY have people doing community relations, and we already have the literature," he said. "This would really just be a formal name for what we are doing now."
Longaker said she hoped the new program will be in place by the onset of the fall semester, she said.
Longaker said that under the new program officers would continue to speak to KU living groups about crime awareness, emphasizing resident awareness.
Officiers will also continue to educate students in self-protection and cardiology.
Longaker said residence hall staffs had been very supportive of the program.
"That's important because we can't pull it off without their support."
THE KU POLICE department also conducted several drives last year to register bicycles and engrate personal belongings. It will continue to offer the same services under the new program, Longzaker said.
If the Campus Watch program is approved by the University of Kansas, KU officers will meet with each floor of the campus to see who is interested in them.
For the floors that display enough interest, the police will arrange a program to educate the residents about what to watch for to aid police.
Sgt. Mary Ann Robinson, a community service officer who is helping Longaker coordinate the program, said she tells residents to look for anything or anyone who look out of place on their floors.
SHE SAID residents should tell police about suspicious people who have no apparent reason to be on the floor.
After the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences spent more than an hour yesterday explaining why he restored previously canceled English courses to the fall schedule, the English department promptly voted to cancel them again.
UPDATE ON DIABETES
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the department, said, "Where is $48,000 needed more than in a core program like the English department?"
THE MONEY IS used in the department to hire graduate teaching assistants, instructors and lecturers, humanist and sophomore English courses.
Restored English classes canceled again
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Where: Frank R. Burge (Satellite) Union,
Southeast Conference Room
A Saturday afternoon seminar on Modern Diabetes Management for the Diabetic College Student.
The controversy on the scheduling of English courses began last week when the department found it would be more cost-effective to recent reduction from its current budget.
"If the University would hold off on buying one piece of scientific equipment, our problem could practically be eliminated. It's a matter of priorities."
wnen: Saturday afternoon, April 9, 1:00-4:00 P.M.
1:00-1:45 Robert Jackson: Diabetes Management
3:15-3:35 Candy Wason: Methods of Home Glucose Monitoring
3:35-4:00 Heather Irwin: Contraception And Pregnancy in the Diabetic Woman.
He said that the College's budget reduction next year amounted to $855,500, which was $172,500 fewer than which to hire teaching assistants.
Sponsored By: The Douglas County Chapter of the American Diabetes Association and Watkins Memorial Hospital.
No charge or registration fee.
2:45-3:15 Pam Mangrum: Nutrition Survival Training for the College Student Diabetic
"There's a point where we have to make basic commitments to the future of our company."
James Carothers, associate professor of English, said the problem with the number of English courses to offer started last year when the College Assembly did not consult with the department officials before it recommended that the department create more course sections.
Department professors said no dean had ever overruled departmental decisions on course offerings, and none were sure whether Lineberry would be fired. They would not comment until he could talk to department officials again.
1:45-2:30 Libbie Russo and Susan Campbell: Exercise and Diabetes
"In comparison to some other departments' faculty, some English faculty should be teaching more because they are not doing research," he said. "And I would expect that the department would respond accordingly."
Carothers said that other KU schools and departments in the College were, "throwing our courses at their problems."
Officials and faculty in the department said that they considered Lineberry's action a change in the way that students used them to manage their own resources.
GEORGE WORTH, professor of English, said that other KU schools should be required to allocate some of their budgets to the English department so that the department could serve those school's students.
He said that if the department canceled the courses, the consequences would affect the entire College.
Lumberby said that if the enrollment in English courses dropped 5 to 10 percent next year, faculty salaries would drop.
He also said that some of the English faculty should be teaching more.
"If the best-off departments leave us short, then other worse-off departments will have even more short-falls," he said.
About 40 of the 55 professors and several assistant teachers told Lineberry that the cancellations were justified because they did not affect required courses, but only some sections of courses designed for students in other KU schools.
AFTER THAT meeting, the professors voted to cancel the classes again.
Last week, officials in the department decided that the best way to deal with the budget reduction was to require all teachers of English 362 and four of English 362.
LINEBERRY DEFENDED his action to the department by saying, "It's important not to do something precipitous to throw off enrollment and create unnecessary chaos.
But this week, Robert Lineberry, the dean of the College, wrote a letter to Zuther telling him that he had directed the office of admissions and records to restore those sections to the timetable.
JOIN THE JAYHAWK FIGHT FOR LIFE GIVE BLOOD April 6,7,8 9:30-3:30
SUNY
RED CROSS
BLOOD DRIVE
Blood is life...
Pass it on!
RED CROSS
BLOOD
DRIVE
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
SOPHOMORES
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST YOU IN 2 YEARS PAID TUITION?
by Interfraternity Council & Panhellenic Assoc.
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.
Sponsored
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.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 2 YEARS PAID TUITION
Call Lieutenant Ted Beidler at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC)
Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC.
SUPERTEAMS WANTS YOU TO COME SEE
FJ
“FOOLS FACE”
in Concert and ALL the beer you can drink
POTTER PAVILION
at
SATURDAY, APRIL 16 — 8 p.m.
Tickets now on sale at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union Tickets — $3.50 in advance $4.00 day of the show
Sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta
All proceeds to benefit the Douglas County Association of Retarded Citizens and Cancer Research at KU Medical Center
TGIF HAPPY HOUR!
THE BEST WEEKENDS START AT GAMMONS 5-8 p.m. FRIDAYS
2 FOR 1 DRINKS AND ALL FOOD HALF PRICE
MAKE SURE YOU'RE AT GAMMONS THIS AFTERNOON!
GAMMONS SNOWBOARDS
23rd & Ousdahl So. Hills Center
842-3977
0
Opinion
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1983
Specters from the past
The 15th anniversary of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination passed Monday, and, not unlike the civil rights leader himself, the people took to the streets.
In Atlanta, King's hometown, about 60 people watched his widow, Coretta Scott King, lay a wreath on her husband's grave and call on the president for more jobs and the nation for more awareness of civil rights, social issues and the nuclear arms race.
In Memphis, Tenn., on Monday, about 300 people marched to the Lorraine Motel where King was shot and chanted for more jobs and the ouster of Ronald Reagan from the White House. Some of the marchers were bused in all the way from New York by the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal Employees, the union that has sponsored the march every year.
Chicagoans were also taking to the streets, but with a different chant.
In Anderson, Ind., a city with an unemployment rate of 16.5 percent, the Rev. Jesse Jackson led thousands of marchers who chanted "We want jobs" and sang "We Shall Overcome."
Just hours after Roman Catholic Cardinal Joseph Bernardin had denounced the racial overtones of the mayoral election in Chicago, Democratic candidate Harold Washington, a black man, faced the second jeering crowd in a week as he left a reception in his honor.
To observers in Chicago, Memphis, Anderson and Atlanta, 15 years must seem like yesterday.
Bear in the briar patch
PARIS — The expulsion of 47 Soviet diplomats and journalists proves the Socialist government has not become the "soft-bellied" link in the Western alliance, a spokesman for President Francois Mitterand said Wednesday.
BERLIN — Two East Germans who staged a daring escape to the West over the Berlin Wall said Tuesday they risked their lives because they had "had it up to here" with conditions in the communist state.
VIENNA, Austria — One of the "Siberian Seven" Pentecostalists, who have lived in the basement of the U.S. Embassy in Moscow since 1978 to press their bid to emigrate from the Soviet Union, arrived in Austria Wednesday
on the first leg of her journey to freedom.
LONDON — Britain last week ordered the expulsion of two Soviet diplomats accused of being spies and warned a Russian journalist to leave the country within the week.
Perhaps the above incidents are little more than trifling bothers to the great Soviet Union bear, a few sticky thorns in his rough, hairy side. But even small, insignificant sticky thorns have a way of working themselves under the skin and driving their hosts, even large, hairy beasts, into a mad frenzy or panicky response.
As long as there is freedom somewhere, there will be sticky thorns. Unfortunately for the Russian bear, it is extremely difficult to get rid of both
ISRAELIS!!
In the Market
for a Homesite?
HOW ABOUT THESE CHOKE
LOTS IN LOVELY, PRISTINE
LEBANON SOUTH?
CONTACT M. BEGIN
Z-6670-B3090
©1983
MIDWEST NEWS
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.
Letters to the Editor
Keeping freedom means guarding it
To the editor:
While Matt Bartel's column is well-intentioned, it does, rather unfortunately, miss the mark. Rightfully, he questions the unprecedented nuclear weapons production, but he reasons we must choose between what he calls "barbarian freedom and noble servitude." Certainly freedom can lead to barbarianism, but we should never cheat ourselves into thinking any freedom itself is barbarian. And as we praise those who revolt in Poland, we evince that "noble servitude" is nothing other than a contradiction in terms.
We, who are the defenders of the spirit of freedom, must know that the spirit can die if the force crushing it is great enough. By the spirit of revolt through reason, we gradually win our freedom.
If we cannot reconcile the ideological war of today, we must, as Einstein suggested, collaborate to create a world government. Until then, I will accept existing freedoms, seek further freedoms and support the defense of freedom. In the words of Obermann: "Man is free only when he is free and if our lot is complete annihilation, let us not behave in such a way that it seems justice!"
Tulsa, Okla., sophomore
D. Matthew Williams,
Jackson for candidate
To the audience.
In responding to a recent column concerning the qualifications of Jessie Jackson as a presidential candidate, I would point out that Jackson has been a leader in the civil rights movement since the 1960s. He has been out on the battlefield of freedom and returned with the Purple Heart. Jackson has consistently fought for advancement of minority groups in this nation. If blacks have not experienced progress since he has moved to the forefront of the civil rights movement, Jackson is not to blame. Rather, it is the fault of those who block the road to progress in our nation. It seems that some Americans fear Jackson because of the way he brings the bare facts of this nation to the forefront of political discussion.
To the editor:
the goal of Jackson's possible candidacy is to consolidate the minority vote in order to give minorities an effective tool to bargain with
Popular candidates wishing to become president will have to come up with some solid programs in order to gain the black vote.
To say that blacks should support a white candidate who has their interests in mind and stands a real chance of winning be a good idea if there were such a person. However, black people have for decades thrown their support to white candidates who supposedly had their interests in mind, only to find out that this was not the case. Minorities should not be limited to supporting white candidates — Democrats or Republicans. We should support those who understand our situation and Jackson is qualified. He knows what we are facing and he can bring awareness of our situation to the upper echelons of government.
Aaron Lucas.
Chattanooga, Tenn., senior
Jackson will get black support if he runs for president not because he is or is not able to place his name on accomplishments fought for by millions, billionaires and activists who reach the people who will support him.
Along with these troubled times, we need to remember that group of students who travelled all night long sometimes, missed classes, had every unnecessary verbal statement told to
Next year, tryouts are coming up in April and will be judged by groups from a national cheerleading company. This will prevent any type of prejudices from entering into the selection process of new members. The team may recruit new members from making the squad by the sole reason that they know the right person. This should make for a greatly improved squad in 1983 and 1984.
To the editor:
Spirit Squad improves
Like many of the athletic organizations at the University of Kansas, the Spirit Squad has also undergone a coaching change this year. Along with this coaching change is the fact that each year a majority of the cheerleaders are undergraduate teams and most of their college game before. To add to these problems, each year one or two members make the squad only to enhance their identity at the University. These problems add up to a lack of enthusiasm among those who enjoy cheering.
them and were bombed by things from oranges and lemons to cups and dead chickens, plus never received one word of encouragement from those who really did appreciate them. So instead of remembering all those bad times, remember those good times, which are many, that the Spirit Squad was there and did its job well.
Michael Black.
Athletes can learn
Michael Black
Leawood senior and former cheerleader
Athletes can learn
To the editor:
Dan Parelman's column on the opinion page of the March 19 University Daily Kansan was a typical example of the liberal, idealistic views usually expressed by those standing outside of athletics and looking in. I was one of the seniors interviewed by Parelman and I did not recognize any of my own views as they were given in the interview.
Parelman talks about all the athletes, especially black, who are victimized by the college athletic system, but he fails to realize that many of those people, black or white, would not have an opportunity to attend college were it not for athletics. Secondly, Parelman makes it sound impossible for an athlete to excel both on the field and off. He must not have checked the records very carefully or he would have seen those athletes who have had great degrees with very good grade point averages. Having through four years of football here myself, I know from experience and now from a few weeks of research, that anyone who wants to get an education here while participating in athletics can do so, and he will have it all paid for.
If there is blame to be placed anywhere, then it lies with the individual. Possibly a part of the responsibility lies with the ones who recruit someone who is academic and not professional. A Parelman saying, then, that we should avoid someone an educational opportunity to avoid victimizing them?
I think we should leave the choice where it belongs — with the individual. No one is forced to play college football, and if they choose to, let us watch them destiny, for then, they would really be victims.
Kansas City, Mo., senior
David Mehrer.
TIMETABLE
FALL
03
HARDLY ANY OF THE CLASSSES
I WANT ARE OFFERED ANYMORE!
WHAT'S THE DEAL?
Bob
I DON'T KNOW. I WISH I
COULD TELL YOU.
WITH THE
LACK OF FUNDS FOR
KU EDUCATIONAL
PROGRAMS, THE
AMS HAS ALL OVER
UK!
PLO seeking Mideast peace; moderates want to negotiate
The association of the PLO with terrorism is a popular belief and it shrouds the fact that the PLO's stand has changed over the past few years. The leadership has gradually shifted to a position of reconciliation from one of adamant non-cooperation. Originally dedicated to annihilating the state of Israel, the PLO is now known for its willingness to enter into negotiations with Israel, thus recognizing it.
The words Palestinian Liberation Organization bring images of terrorism to our minds. The group has come to epitomize guerrilla tactics and assassination attempts. It doesn't want peace, most of us say to ourselves, recreating a picture of the bearded Vasser Arafat and the many terrorist activities of the PLO.
But Prime Minister Menachem Begin's government is determined never to engage in
talks with a "gang of terrorists," or allow the creation of a Palestinian state on the soil of Israel. The United States wants the PLO to recognize Israel and stop terrorist activity.
SEEMA SIROHI Guest Columnist
The hard-line radicals within the PLO oppose any peace plan that does not recognize Palestine's right to exist as an independent state. However, the moderates, headed by Arafat, continue to make efforts to bring peace in the Middle East by exploring various proposals. Arafat and his supporters said recently at the Palestine National Council's meeting in Algiers that they were not against U.S. involvement in the peace process.
The peace plan offered by President Reagan last September calls for Palestinian self-government in East Jordan in the Gaza Strip and West Bank. It does not propose an independent Palestinian state.
POLICE
The United Nations had recommended the same solution that Palestinians want now. In 1947, the UN suggested partition of Palestine into two states—a Jewish and an Arab one. When the British left Palestine in 1948, the state of Israel was proclaimed. The UN agreed to Jerusalem's claim and wars followed. As a result, Israel emerged with 50 percent more land than it had been allotted by the UN.
"It is for sure that there are positive elements in the Reagan plan, but it is obvious that they ignore the main issue: our right to establish an independent state." Arafat said in a television
It is evident that the PLO leadership wants to adopt a peace plan soon because Israeli
absorption of the West Bank is continuing at a rapid pace. The PLO's outer from Lebanon enhanced the crisis of an unfortunate people, making the need for a peaceful settlement even more difficult. For decades homeless since 1948 and the ones that are still in Israel are tired of being second-class citizens.
They're denied permits to tap the already scant water resources for agricultural purposes and permission to drill new wells. Many Palestinian farmers have been driven to bankruptcy as a result of the conflict, while the only ones allowed to function in the West Bank and Gaza, usually deny credit or easy payment terms to Arab enterprises.
They are unable to compete with Israeli firms that have flooded the occupied territories with property.
"The problem will be settled only through dialogue," says Ibrahim Bakr, a lawyer from Amman, Jordan, and member of the PNC, the Palestinian parliament in exile. But the ouster of the elected mayors of the West Bank and Gaza, including the Jewish community, National Committee of Orientation suggests that the Israeli authorities do not want a dialogue that could lead to giving up greater Israel.
"Greater Jerusalem," according to the Israeli plan, will absorb Bethlehem, Ramallah and other communities. The area to be covered by this metropolitan Jerusalem has already closed to the Arabs who are no longer allowed to acquire additional property or build in this section. Most major West Bank communities are already enclosed by the Jewish settlements and isolated from one another—a move designed to break the geographic unity of the Arab territory that Prime Minister Begin wants to absorb into Israel.
In light of these facts, the PLO sees the urgency of a settlement which provides for a stop to Jewish settlements. But George Habash, a PLO founder and now head of the extremist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, does not support the plan.
"We did not pay the price of blood in Beirut so that the United States could achieve a diplomatic victory."
Time will tell whether Arafat can overcome the adverse measures of the radical members and take proper measures for the PLO to put an end to the suffering of the Palestinians. He has been negotiating with King Hussein of Jordan to bring together the Palestinians and the Jordanians under a federation comprising the two entities.
But one must not ignore the fact that Israel has no political provision for returning all of the West Bank to Jordan. And Israeli policy in the past has been to acquire, not surrender, land. But there are signs of hope in the cooperation and trust between pacifist and leftist Israeli groups and the inhabitants of the occupied territories.
The University Daily
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KANSAN
Editor Rebecca Chane
Managing Editor
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---
University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1983
Page 5
Fee
From page 1
"It's good that students have a choice on the fee by voting in the referendum. But at this point, the Regents already know what our opinion is."
Included in the petition for the $15 fee is a sunset clause, which would automatically eliminate the fee after three years. But Raleigh questioned its effectiveness.
"The three year sunset clause attached to the proposal will not be effective," he said. "They'll implement it."
ADMINISTRATORS have said that if the regents do not accept the sunset clause, they may not accept the sundown clause.
David Adkins, former student body president and acting coordinator of the Student Senate Transportation Board, said, "I'd rather go with no fee. My first reaction was just outrage. I could not believe it. The Legislature has to take more responsibility for financing higher education in the state, and the University has to articulate its needs better."
He said that later, however, he decided the fee was needed to guarantee that students receive a
"The in final analysis, education is still a very good bargain at KU, and for us to cut off our nose to spite our face is short sighted. The $15 is a small price to pay for increasing the quality of education at KU. But it's still very discouraging."
WOODS SAID THAT in view of the current
state financial situation, anything the University could do to improve the library and other equipment would be welcome.
Sigler said, "i'd use a lot of equipment and computers. I haven't come across a huge need for more equipment and library acquisitions but the instruction we think we need it, then I guess we do."
Rasure said, "The general fund is strapped. The money has got to come from somewhere. I think I receive an excellent education from the University for the price."
"SCHOOL. WILL build walls around them-
selves to protect their budgets," he said.
Adkins said he hoped the University could avoid a differential tuition system, where schools that offer courses that cost more would charge a higher price for tuition.
Turner said, "I'm all for having different fees for different schools. I think it would be much more efficient."
But Adkins said that several schools in the University were already requesting that they be allowed to charge students special fees.
"I will protect very strongly against the $15
(say) I don't think people know as much about it,
as they do."
Coffelt said, "We probably won't get enough votes to make the referendum valid anyway. The students have not received enough information about it. No one makes an effort to reach the off-campus people."
Shuttle
From page 1
been used in the vacuum of space, tried out tools and work techniques designed for later flights and exclaimed over such sights as the Hawaiian Islands passing by 176 miles below.
A series of brief telecasts from Challenger showed their ghostly figures, dwarfed by the size of the ship and its satellite-launching equipment, bobbing like parade balloons at the end of 50-foot safety tethers that kept them from floating off into space.
The key accomplishment of the walk was to prove the new spacesuits had been cured of
problems that caused them to fail during their debut on the last shuttle mission five months ago, barring a similar spacewalk by astronauts Joseph Allen and William Leonir.
OFFICIALS ON the ground were delighted at the result.
"I thought it went amazingly well," said Harley Stutesman, assistant chief of the crew systems division at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.
"We have demonstrated that except for some very minor things, (the new spaceunit) is a very small object."
Editor's note: KU students will be voting Monday on whether to recommend that a $15 academic service fee be added to student fees. The fee, which was proposed by KU administrators, would go into effect next fall and continue until June 30, 1888. KU administrators think the fee is needed to finance KU library acquisitions, academic computing and equipment because of the expected shortfall in state financing this year.
Few options to $15 fee, officials say
The Student Senate approved the fee and decided to let students vote on the proposal. No matter what the students decide, however, the final decision will be made by Regents will make the final decision on the fee.
Kansan reporter Joel Thornton asked Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, about the reasons behind the proposed fee.
Cobb: It was in the best collective judgment of the vice chancellors that if we were to shore up the ongoing needs of the University, especially in the areas of library, computing and equipment, that we needed to find some means by which we could offset in part the consequences of the combination of the recision, enrollment adjustment and prospective shortfall in research-oriented recovery. The first figure is of course the large one, in excess of $3 million or approximately 4.3 percent of the generate use budget of the University, which was received last year by Gov. John Carlin. The second figure was approximately $500,000; the third figure is a problematic one, because it is no certainty that shortfall will indeed occur, but the prospect of it, particularly in combination with the other two, presented us with this serious set of circumstances.
Since those three areas represent the very lifeblood of the University and since they are areas we all value, then it seemed to us, as difficult and painful as it might be, that this was the most responsible course of action given those sets of circumstances. We're of course extremely gratified that the Student Senate Finance Committee has endorsed it.
Q: What other options did the administration provide in lieu of the $4.5 fee?
because there appeared to be no others at our disposal, since the Legislature both appropriates from the state general revenues and reappropriates the fees collected.
This device, especially if it were to receive the support of the students, would be one way in which we had reason to believe that the problem or problems might be addressed.
Personally, I hope that everyone understands that all of this all along has been advisory to the Chancellor, just as the Chancellor's recommendations that might be forthcoming at the end of this process would be a request to the Board of Regents. And none of this would occur unless both the Chancellor and the Board of Regents had endorsed it.
Q: How much money will this $15 fee generate
and how will the revenue be allocated?
Cobb: I think we considered few others,
Tacha: It would generate over the course of the year, approximately $550,000. It depends, of course, on enrollment because it would be on a per student basis. That money, we have said, would be allocated roughly equally among computing, equipment and library acquisitions. In this case the purchase or maintenance of periodicals and books — it does not go to staff requirements.
Q: Do you think a $15 fee, in addition to student fees, might be viewed by some legalists as a signal that KU students would be willing to pick up their education or that the Legislature would not nav?
Tacha: I think the Legislature this year is in a particularly difficult position because of the revenue situation in the state. It would be my hope that with the student interest in this for a short term and because of the sunset clause that is in the fee, that the Legislature might simply have an attempt by students to work with the state in addressing the problems of higher education.
Q: Some have said that they view the $15 fee as a dangerous precedent, possibly opening the way for a number of extra fees being added to student loans in the future. Do you see this as becoming a norm?
Tacha; It is my understanding that the Board of Regents intends to study and make a proposal about a fee and tuition policy that might be considered next year for the next year. I would
hope it might address some rationalization of appropriate restricted fees and appropriate across-the-board tuition. I'm sure students understand the differences — tuition is paid into the general fund, which is the fund from which the University's total budget is partially funded, so that those funds become part of the total funds available for the state.
Restricted fees, on the other hand, come directly back to the generating institution.
Q: How much benefit will the money generated from the $15 fee provide in library services?
Q: Would you see any significance if the students selected the fee?
Cobb: I think that if, as Dr. Tacha indicated,
we're talking about a total revenue of $550,000 or
$000,000, and the question is what does the
non-availability of that amount of money do,
especially in these three areas for which the
academic services fee is designed. I think
there's no question but that without some
improvement in our support for those three
areas that there are consequences that are more
or less severe in a given year.
Cobb: Most especially, I think, although it is true that the Chancellor's position on the issue is not yet known and he has not made the decision to accept the proposal. Believes he would be informed by the referendum;
Q: If the Legislature decided to appropriate more money to the University, would it eliminate the need for the proposal?
Cobb: It's my personal feeling that the need is a chronic one. However, if the Legislature, in the last few days of the session, were to improve the funding of the University of Kansas, then quite clearly that would have a direct bearing whether or not any proposal of this kind would go forward.
Philosophically, I think many of us would prefer a single tuition figure from which all of the activities of the University are supported. That is not at the moment available to us. That is one of the reasons for the recommendation, that as I indicated earlier, I believe represents the best judgment of the vice chancellors and myself.
Hear Socialist
MIESA PATTERSON
speaking on "WOMEN AND THE CUBAN REVOLUTION" Miesa has just returned from an extensive trip to Cuba
TONIGHT 7:30 p.m.
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- Kansas University Athletic Corporation Board
- University Events Committee
- Student Health Advisory Board
- Recreation Services Advisory Board
- Student Transportation Board
- Student Transportation Board
* Legal Services for Students Board
- Legal Services for Students Board
- and other Committee and Board positions
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, B-105 Kansas Union on the third level. If you have any questions please call the Senate office at 864-3710. Application deadline is April 19, 5:00 p.m.
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Page 6
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1983
Technology outshines emotions in performance of 'Magic Flute'
By LAUREN PETERSON
Staff Representer
Staff Reporter
Too bad the incredible 12-foot robot masterpiece made of old military lunch trays, Christmas lights and plywood was only a brief part of "The Magic Flute". Friday night. But what's more important in an opera, the props or the opera?
the answer in KU's production was the props.
In this performance, it seemed that directing effort was spent completely on technicalities, leaving the characters vague and unemotional.
Gregory Hill did a splendid job in transporting the audience into a different galaxy, starting with a succession of rear-projected slide shots of planet surfaces and crimson skies.
THE SPACE projections, along with the velvety softness of Mozart's music, made an interesting and soothing introduction, but from that point on the opera became a strain for the eyes.
The lighting was atrocious, creating a yellow haze around each of the characters' pale faces
scene when the white lights can be
Viewing the show would have been much more enjoyable if only the bright lights could have spurred some energy within the cast.
unat made watching the performers without squinting impossible. It was a relief in the last scene when the white lights came on.
From the beginning until the end, the only character with any sense of stage presence was Jeff Nolte, Fulton, Mo. junior, who played Panageno, the birdcatcher.
P陪员, the on-the-ground Operas inherently are less dynamic than stage plays in their action, but audiences usually expect characters to move around somewhat, particularly when their faces are so blurred that their emotions are obscured.
NOLTE MANAGED a few laughs from the half-filled auditorium when three ladies punished him for making Tamino, the prince, think he killed the robot. His mouth was closed with a golden padlock, and he then pleaded with the audience to rescue him.
Note actually deserved more laughter than he received, especially during the brief scenes with Papagena, the ugly old woman who later turned into a beautiful young girl.
to a beautiful young girl.
But it's understandable that the audience makes
have been a bit too distracted to pay attention to the characters because of the constant movement of the neo-Egyptian projections in the background of the scenes.
background. Hill's swirling, rear-projected patterns tend to steal the show because when the eyes can't focus on anything else, they follow the sensory
But their duets seemed to lack the amount of emotion that the music yearned for.
The casts' voices were quite good, especially Ikku Sanematis, who played Pamina, and her love, Tama, played by Matthew Foerscher.
OTHER PROPS such as a space couch, which looked like a Henry Moore sculpture, and the gondola, which carried three characters dressed in costume shoes, were fascinating to watch.
The orchestra, under the direction of George Lawner, performed Mozart's different themes admirably, and seemed to win the audience with its superb violists and flutist.
his super D'Avignon and his brother Albert Pukeh's colloquial libretto worked well for the most part. His guest appearance was impressive, as was Lawner's short introduction.
"The Magic Flute" will be performed at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow in the University Theater at Murphy Hall.
In the last scene of the KU production of "The Magic Flute," Sarastro, played by Wayne Kompellien, blesses Prince Tamino and Pamina, played by Matt Foerschler and Ikuku Sametmaei. The blessing symbolizes the victory of light over darkness. The opera will be performed at 8 p.m., today and tomorrow at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Weekend Review
Rating System
superior
excellent
good
fair
bad
rotten
"Eddie Macon's Run," with Kirk Douglas and John Schneider.
Despite a decent acting performance by Kirk Douglas, "Eddie Mac's Run" is a low-rent, unconvivency portraitral of a desperate man's escape from prison.
John Schneider, who viewers may recognize as the co-star in the television series, "The Dukes of Hazzard," plays Eddie Macon, an escaped convict involved with being reunited with his son and son.
with his wife she wrote about the film depicts Douglas as a ruthless, modern-day bounty hunter hired to track down Macon through Texas toward the Mexican
border following Macon's escape from a Texas prison.
Douglas' acting, pretty scenery and several humorous lines are the savage grace of the film.
"High Road to China," with Tom Selleck and Bess Armstrong.
Whatever you can think of, "High Road" has it. The film is filled with adventure, excitement, disappointment, disaster, hope and even murder.
But, but unfortunately, you can't sit through this film without thinking that you've seen all this fun someplace else. It's a virtual carbon copy of Steven Spielberg's "Raiders of the Lost Ark."
"Magnum P.I." star Tom Selleck plays Patrick O'Malley, an unshaven, moody pilot not unlike the brash Indiana Jones in "Raiders."
"High Road" features Eve Tozer (Bess Armstrong), a millionaire flapper who is told that her wealthy father will be declared legally dead if he doesn't appear in a British court within 12 days, giving his company and assets to his evil business partner Mr. Bentick.
in business partner Mr. Bennett.
Her father, however, was last seen in Afghanistan. She hires Selleck and his portly mechanic to fly with her to find him.
If you haven't seen "Raiders," this film might be worth your time and money. If you have, we suggest you take the high road to another movie theater.
"Max Dugan Returns," with Jason Robards and Marsha Mason.
烩烩烩
From some desk drawer of unfinished screenplays, Neil Simon pieced together a warm and unpredictable comedy.
"The Return of Max Dugar" makes you smile for the two hours that you follow Max Dugan's dreams and stumble into his surprises.
The screenplay isn't Simon's best, but the play conveys a kind of pleasure that doesn't strain to make some significant comment about the human condition. Simon doesn't really let us get to know the characters and he sometimes cuts us off just as we start to see who these people really are.
are.
Jason Robards, who plays Max Dugan, holds in his palm as he irresistably works his way into good graces with the daughter he abandoned, played by Marsha Mason.
Director Herbert Ross, a longtime Simon cohort, doesn't let the actors act when they
really should and sends us too quickly sometimes from scene to scene.
But the play's sudden twists seem to distract attention from the fact that the movie unfolds too quickly.
All in all, Max Dugan is a winner. The movie lets you enjoy feeling good.
"The Black Stallion," with Kelly Reno and Terry Garr.
重瓣
Producer Francis Ford Coppola had plenty of material with which to work, but "The Return of the Black Stallion" does not approach the standard set by its predecessor, which combined beautiful photography with a simple but believable plot.
Coppola duplicates the magnificent photography in the sequel, and the horses are excellently trained, but the plot is sadly lacking. An inept villain and some outrageous coincides soon reduce the credibility of "The Return" to a child's level.
The mother of Alex endures having her barn burned, the Black Station stolen and her son run away in one night, yet her role ends at the beginning of the film.
"The Return" is a thoroughly enjoyable movie, but simply is not composed as well as its predecessor.
Hower and Hunt Books
Francis Ford Coppola remade "West Side Story" with a cast of teenage heart throbs in S.E. Hinton's "The Outsiders."
"The Outsiders," with Matt Dillon, C. Thomas Howell and Ralph Macchio.
With Matt Dillon (Dallas), C. Thomas Howell (Ponyboy Curtis) and Ralph Macchie (Johmmy), the movie is definitely for the younger set. The closest film to this shrieks from many of the girls in the audience.
Ponyboy tells the story of Tulsa in the '60s with the struggle of the "greasers" against the "socials" in which everyone learns that the two groups can get along and life is worth living. The traditional girl crosses gang lines to help the greasers in their struggle against the soocs.
The movie deals with teenagers' lives exclusively, as evidenced by the fact that there are almost no adults in the movie. They run away from home and the law and learn about growing up.
All in all, it is a good movie -- if you're a teenager.
'Dead-Eye Dick' shoots at follies of America
By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD Contributing Reviewer
In his latest book, "Dead-Eye Dick," Kurt Vonnegut has recreated his world of cheerful pessismism.
Traveling through the town of Midland City, Ohio, after it has been devastated by a neutron bomb, Haitian Hippolyte Paul exclaims, "How rich they are! How rich they are!"
From the midst of utter destruction comes the simple appreciation of life that man so often neglects. "Dead-Eye Dick" is the story of an uncaring victim, a neater named Rudy Waltz.
As always, Vonneugel has taken on the human condition and, while trying to make sense of it, discovered nonsense. This time, though, he has stayed away from his famous fanduel dwarves from Mansfield to Buffalo and his friend with great skill of industrial revolutionaries ('Player Plane'), to demonstrate his point.
INSTEAD, HE has used a simple statement:
the United States exploded a neutron bomb in a small Ohio town — and nobody cares.
Not even the driving force of Paul Proteus' fatalistic optimism offers a redeeming sign for humanity. Life is presented in a brutal, face-value attitude.
Rudy, while initiating himself into manhood by firing a bullet out of his attic window over the roofs of Midland City, becomes a double murderer when the bullet hits a pregnant woman between the eyes. He is condemned to live an unhappy, uncaring life as a neuter in a city of people who will never forgive him for the accident.
accent.
At one point, Rudy escapes Midland City when he travels to New York to see a production of his play, "Katmandu." The play is about a former Midland City farmer who went to Katmandu in search of Shangri-La. The play closes after only one night, and Rudy discovers that the only thing that makes him special in life at all is the fact that he is a double murderer.
AS HIS FATHER, Otto Waltz, an aristocrat before the murder and a good friend of Adolf Hitler in his youth, says, "This (Midland City) is as much Shangri-La as anywhere."
Novegnut's existentialist world, where man lives only until he dies — or even only so that he may die — has been this powerful before, but never has it been presented in such a disjointed format. His use, or lack thereof, of a timeline disperses any possible surprise. He sets the mood early, and his air of haute melancholy never lets up.
His characters are used only as a means to an end, and the end is that they are useless. Aside from Rudy's infamy as a murderer, the only consistent aspect of his life is that he can cook. Important stages of his life are marked by Linzer torte and suerobraten, instead of things of real importance. Yet, in this sordid world, Linzer torte has as much significance as the death of Rudy's mother. Both serve in some way to liberate Rudy Waltz.
Thus utopia is reduced to living hell
TOTAL LIBERATION never comes, however.
He is trapped by his conscience.
he's happily. The excited plea of Hippolyte Paul is too easy. How rich they are indeed. How they have benefited from their wealth. What great strides for humanity they have made with their wealth. Vonnegut let the condemnation of American society as a whole, Midland City specifically, fall from the lips of an unlikely Buddha. At once the people of Midland City are rich, greedy, ignorant, cold and typical Americans.
Dead-Eye Dick is worth reading if only because it is possibly the view of Vonnegut's cryptic world. But the novel goes beyond that to make a relevant statement about modern American life. It allows the reader to step back from the muddle of everyday life and discover that, at a distance, life is still confusing.
Spare Time
Friday
A senior recital by Kathleen Neher, viola,
will be at 8 p.m. in Sawarthout Recital Hall.
An opera, "The Magic Flute," will be performed at 5 p.m. in University Theatre
String Master Classes with the Guarrieri String Quartet will be at 2 p.m. in Swarthout.
Rita Sloan, piano, will perform a concert at
8 p.m. in Southeast
Rita Sloan, piano, w
8 p.m. in Swarthout.
An opera, "The Magic Flute," will be performed at 8 p.m. in University Theatres.
Sunday
A concert by the Guarneri String Quartet will be at 3:30 p.m. in University Theatre.
A spring concert by the KU Concert
Band will be at 8:30 p.m. in University Theatre
A senior recital by Cynthia Dary, flute, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthowt.
Monday
Master Classes with Hans Hotter, bassbaritone, will be at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
A theatre benefit, "Buried Child," KU's selection for the American College Theatre Festival XV, will be at 8 p.m. in University Theatre.
Master classes with Hans Hotter, bass-baritone, will be at 2:30 p.m. in Swartwout
Tuesday
A senior recital by Randal Bush, piano,
will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
A faculty recital by James Higdon, organ, will be at 8 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 10th and Vermont streets.
Church, John J. and Bob L. Pot-Pourri Productions will present "Private Wars" at 8 p.m. in the William Inge Theatre.
Beatriz Pilapil, piano, will perform a concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthowton.
"Private Wars" will be at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre.
Thursday
A student recital by the KU Jazz Ensembles II and III will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthownt
Trombone player slides his way into Disney college jazz band
By LADONNA LONGSTREET
staff Reporter
He breathed deeply, raised his trombone and filled his room with music. His eyes were shut as
he smoothly pumped the slide of the instrument he has played since fifth grade.
Dobra Bates/KANBAN
Though the old horn still worked, Darryl McCormick, Salina junior, said Tuesday that he had just bought a new trombone that morning
Darryl McCormick, Salina Junior, improvises on his trombone in his room at Joseph R. Pearson Hall. McCormick was recently chosen to play in the Walt Disney All-American College Jazz Bands this coming summer in Florida.
that he would use this summer in Florida as a member of the Walt Disney All-American College Jazz Bands.
"I want to develop my jazz playing," he said.
"The guys in the band will be very good, and they (the directors) will make it as educational and as fun as possible for the students.
"You get paid for learning. But more than anything, you get paid for having fun."
IN THE PAST, Disney's entertainment division has sponsored two bands at its sites in California and Florida at which college musicians could perform. A band has been formed this summer to play at the new Environmental Prototype Community of Tomorrow, or EPCOT, a futuristic world.
McCormick said he found out Sunday that he had won one of the highly sought positions. He will be in Florida from the beginning of June to Aug. 13.
Sue Store, secretary to the director of Disney's work-experience program, said that about 600 students auditioned for the 60 positions. Students must be freshmen to juniors, 18 years old or older, have outstanding ability and a "Disney image," she said.
image. She said, "We look for the all-American college student," she said. "He represents his college and the United States."
THE PROGRAM gives students good experience and workshops with professionals that can tell the band members about professional opportunities and how to attain them.
"Hopefully, we can give them some good tips to improve their ability." she said.
He said, "I think the artists that Disney gets are high caliber."
McCormick said that between sets the band members would get to have private and free lessons with incredibly talented professionals. Studying with them will be an honor.
ANOTHER KU student, Thomas Lipscomb, Baytown, Tex., graduate student, who was a band member in 1981, will be an assistant director of one of the bands in Florida this summer.
He said, "I'll be directing the band on a couple of shows during the day. I'll be responsible for the rehearsal of the band for those songs."
"That's really tough," he said. "You go home every night and learn two or three tunes."
During the first two weeks the band members will memorize about 30 jazz arrangements and a choreography, he said.
After learning the music they will perform six different shows lasting about 25 minutes each day in various spots in the parks, he said. After finishing a show the band is transported to a new
site through the back lots and then runs through a gate yelling and screaming
"PEOPLE DEFINITELY notice us when we come out because we're making a lot of noise," he said. "It really makes an impression on the crowd because we're so crazy."
The band then forms a semi-circle and presents its routine, he said.
"It's a highlight of all the entertainment of the parks because they're so energetic and super-talented." Lipscomb said.
It is a privilege to be in a Disney band, he said
"They treat us like we're VIPs. They take pictures of us constantly throughout the summer. They spend a fortune on this program."
---
MCCORMICK SAID he had known about the Disney bands for about three years because listening to former members had stirred his interest. He said he knew one musician who had cried at the end of the summer because he didn't want to leave.
Lipscomb said that during the past two years he has persistently told the band directors that he would like to be an assistant. He sent a 15-foot telegram to the director, among other things, which Stone said was still hanging on the office wall.
University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1983
Page 7
Negotiations to begin on Med Center errors
Negotiations between the federal government and the University of Kansas Medical Center regarding the master's $100,000 worth of account mistakes will begin within the next two or three weeks, officials said yesterday.
Michael Keeble, controller for the Med Center, said the negotiations stem from the Department of Health and Human Services' audit showing that the Med Center overcharged the federal government $166,246.
HE SAID HE had received a copy of the audit this week, but would not speculate whether the Med Center would pay the overcharges.
The results of the audit, released last week, showed that the Med Center made $113,843 in profit by improper recording expenditures of government grants. The issue involves computer stores and storeroom and mallroom costs.
The government also alleges that the Med Center charged $52,402 in patient-care costs which were not subject to reimbursement.
The Med Center might owe one $142,462 in patient-care costs and $24,584 of a National Institute of Health contract. Yet the validity of the overcharges have not been determined because of inadequate documentation.
THE AUDIT ALSO found fault with the Med Center's property records and allocation of payroll expenses to various accounts, and recommended that the Med Center improve process for managing federal research contract requirements.
Keith Nilcher, KU director of business affairs, said he did not know whether the Med Center will pay the sum to the government, but did say that the Med Center's accounting procedures should be revised.
He said the Med Center's calculations of various accounts could be wrong, but that the Med Center did not overcharge the government.
The miscalculated accounts span five years, ending in June 1981, he said.
"OF COURSE we're concerned," he said. "But if you divide the sum by five, the amount for each year isn't that great."
Grad attempts to untangle deregulation
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
Only a few people found the issue of natural gas deregulation interesting enough to spend their lunch hour digesting it yesterday.
But William Silvey, a KU graduate who spoke to the handful of people in a meeting room in Blake Hall, has found the issue so interesting that he's spent the last five years in the U.S. Department of Energy analyzing it.
"It's fun." Silvey said.
HE ENJOYS being in the middle of something important, he says. He has brought several people into the department who could have earned higher pay in the private sector. He said the department was doing a good work that the department was doing.
Silvey, who received his masters degree in public administration from the University of Kansas in 1973, is now a senior fellow at the Office of Policy Planning and Analysis.
Although he is not a political appointee and is therefore not required to keep the public abreast of his work, he will be present in various places once or twice a month in
But natural gas deregulation is so complicated, he said, that many people
Washington, D.C., and would like to do it more often.
USING CHARTS and graphs, Silvery traced natural gas costs from the wellhead to the consumer and natural gas prices from 1973 to 1983.
The Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978 created 28 categories of natural gas, he
Although different kinds of oil carry different price tags, he said, there is no physical reason to price natural gas at different rates.
"Natural gas is not like oil," he said.
"It only comes in one flavor."
Silvey said that under President Reagan's proposed natural gas deregulation plan, the market would eventually set one price for natural gas.
“WHAT WE’RE trying to do is move to the free market,” he said. “We want competition between gas and oil. Now we’re making a big effort at gas prices are held artificially high.”
He called Reagan's proposal a "double-barrelled shotgun at the heads of both natural gas producers and renewable gas contractors and prices.
The president's plan would strengthen the position of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, he said.
"The proposal gives them much more in the way of teeth to enforce laws."
After talking for 30 minutes, Silvey turned to his audience and said, "I can see your eyes are beginning to glaze over. I am going to see the complexity of the issue."
IT'S SO COMPLEX that most people rely on someone to represent them instead of trying to understand the issue themselves, he said.
He said that he thought the Citizen Labor Energy Coalition, a consumer advocate organization, was shorted in its approach to energy issues.
It pushes for the lowest price for energy but doesn't look into the future to see what effect the lowest possible prices might have, he said.
He praised the efforts of Kansas' Republican Sen. Nancy Kaebaum and Democratic Rep. Jim Slattery to understand natural gas deregulation and to represent the interests of their constituents.
The secretary of the department has worked with Kassebaum and has been impressed with her openness and objectivity, he said.
SILVEY SAID he had worked with Slattery, who is on the House Energy and Commerce Committee.
"Slattery is caught between a rock and a hard place," he said. He must represent the interests of both the consumers and the natural gas producers and distributors in his district, he said.
An for the state severance tax that the Legislature may pass this session, it is proposed to grant a 25%
It all depends upon whether the price of the state's oil and gas will remain competitive after the severance tax is added on, he said.
"THERE'S A GOOD chance that 'will,' he said.
But he was critical of Gov. John Carlin's proposal to freeze the price of natural gas produced and sold within the state, he said, because most natural gas producers would be unwilling to sell at low prices.
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MAT.SAT., SUN: 2:00
VARSITY
TOM SELLECK BESS ARMSTRONG:
HIGH ROAD TO CHINA
Fun and adventure at every turn
EVE: 7:15, 9:15 MAT.SAT., SUN: 2:15
HILLCREST 1
They weren't looking for a fight...
just to be held.
PG
The Outsiders
EVE: 7:30, 9:30
MAT.SAT., SUN: 2:15
HILLCREST 2
THOSE DELIRIOUSLY
BRIGHT BAD BOYS
ARE BACK...AND
MILAROUSLY ON HER HEART.
THE MEANING
LIFE
EVE: 7:30, 9:30
MAT.SAT., SUN: 2:15
HILLCREST 3
SPRING BREAK
EVE: 7:30, 8:30 MAT.SAT., SUN: 2:15
CINEMA 1
SWORD STONE
Garden and Child
SUN: 2:00 EVE: 7:30, 8:30 ONLY
9:20 ONLY
CINEMA 2
MADDOT KIDDY
ROBBIE JAY WE
EVE: 7:30, 9:15 MAT.SAT., SUN: 2:00
IMPORTED FROM
MEXICO
JUAREZ
SILVER
TEQUILA
NATURAL
Finished at
Toronto
MADE IN TORONTO JACKSON N.Y.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
ITS TIME TO FEEL GOOD AGAIN
NEIL SIMON'S
MAX DUGAN
RETURNS
EVE. 7:15, 9:10 MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:00
VARSITY
Fun and adventure at every turn.
EVE. 7:15, 9:10 MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:15
TOM SELLECK HESS ARMSTRONG
HIGH ROAD TO CHINA
Fun and adventure at every turn.
EVE. 7:15, 9:10 MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
They weren't looking for a fight,
they were fighting.
PO
The Outsiders
MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
"THOSE DELIRIOUSLY BRIGHT BAD BOYS ARE SHAMED AND HILARIOUS ON TARGET!"
THE MEANSING OF LIFE
EVE. 7:40, 9:30 MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
SPRING BREAK
EVE. 7:30, 9:30 MAT., SUN. 2:15
CINEMA 1
BETWEEN THE SWORD STONE
Liam Woman,
and Child
SUN. 2:00 EVE. 7:30 ONLY Y 9:20 ONLY Y
CINEMA 2
NARDOT KIDDER
ROBERT BAYS
EVE. 7:30, 9:10 MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:00
HILLCREST
MEANING
LIFE
SVEL 714-320
MAY 5, 1984 - JULY 18, 1984
HILLCREST 2 THE DERROIRS BRIGHT BAD BOYS ARE BACK AND HILARIOUSLY ON TARGET!
EVE: 7:00, 8:30 MAY, SAT., SUN. 2:15
MEANING OF LIFE
EVE: 7:00, 8:30 MAY, SAT., SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 3 THE SPRING BREAK
EVE: 7:00, 9:30 MAT., SAT., SUN. 2:15
CINEMA 1 MAMBA, MAKETHA, THOMAS, CHILD
SUN. 2:00 EVE. 7:30 ONLY
8:20 ONLY
CINEMA 2 MAROOT KIDMAN, BURGUNDY, JOHN
EVE: 7:30, 9:10 MAT., SAT., SUN. 2:00
OPEN HOUSE
1
Sat. & Sun., April 9 & 10, 1-5 p.m.
- Laundry facilities
- Pools and tennis courts
- Affordable country living in the heart of Lawrence
- Spacious and comfortable
- Cablevision paid
18TH ST.
DECKETTE
COLUMBIA
MEADOWBROOK
18TH ST.
15th AND CRESTLINE PHONE 842-4200
APARTMENTSIDEAL FOR KU STUDENTS AND FACULTY Reserve Your Unit For Summer or Fall!
meadowbrook
DISCOUNT PRICES
NAISMITH ANNOUNCES: APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER & FALL'83
图
AFFORDABILITY: NEXT YEAR HAVE ALL NAISMITH'S CONVENIENCES AT
THIS YEARS RATE!!
(Application process must be completed by May 15, 1983)
smith Hall
1800 Neismith
843-8559
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith
843-8559
- WEEKLY MAID SERVICE
- WEEKLY MAID SERVICE
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CARPETED, AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS
- SWIMMING POOL
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- MANY OTHER FEATURES
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1983
Local program helps handicapped preschoolers
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
When Todd Boring was almost 2
years old he had not learned to talk.
Now, three years later, he won't stop
talking to her mother, Ginger Boring,
said Wednesday.
Todd owes his growing gift of gab to the Child Find Clinic, a free screening program for handicapped preschoolers in the Lawrence School District.
"Todd was very active and loved to keep you on your toes," his mother said. "But he didn't understand at all what was going on around him."
KNOWING SOMETHING was wrong, she took Todd to the district's clinic, and through its program discovered that her son's hearing was delayed. She was told that the hearing problem was related to his hyperactivity and lack of speech.
Since then, Todd has received special help with his language skills. Area preschool programs and his family have helped him catch up.
"His younger brother, Scott, is his biggest teacher," Boring said. "Scott's his biggest help because his language is what Todd needs."
Justin Jones, who is almost 4, has a store similar to Tadd's.
Justin was 2 and a half and not talking when his parents heard about the clinic from a neighbor. The clinic's staff was very patient, and she speaks because he had trouble hearing.
"WE WERE JUST going to put him in a preschool anyway," his mother said. "I'm sure粘我 we found out about the clinic. Otherwise, we may never
COMPUTERARK
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The clinic operates year-round, she said, but these two days are specially designated to coincide with the elementary schools' open houses for nreschoolers.
The clinic's screening services are available for free to any preschooler in the district who is suspected of being mentally handicapped. Hometaria said.
have known what was wrong with him."
Any parents who think that their children may be impaired can call the hospital.
Then, the parents take their children to Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St., where the testing takes place. The screening process measures abilities such as hearing, speech, movement and cognition. Homeratha McMullen are fully explained by parents so they understand what the tests entail.
The clinic set aside March 28 and today as special testing days for handicapped preschoolers such as Todd, said Linda Homeratha, the special education coordinator for the school district.
FIRST, THE STAFF interviews parents, by telephone and asks to see any of the child's medical records to learn as much as possible about the children before any actual testing takes place, she said.
If the child has a handicap, the parents meet with staff members after about two weeks to get recommendations for treatment.
TEMPLIN CASINO PARTY
Saturday, April 9, 1983 BOOPM HODAM
The district started the program in 1861 to meet state testing requirements for students at Hancock.
SEE OUR DEMO
A TABULAR CUTTER WITH A TABLE TOP AND A PLAIN BASE. IN THE FACEBOOK MARKET, IT IS USED TO CUT OUT TEXT FROM PRINTED MATERIALS.
HOMERATHA SAID she was not certain whether funding would be continued after the two-year period ends next year.
district financed the clinic for its first two years, but the federal government now finances it with a two-year grant from the Department of Education.
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Before the program began, parents had to find help for their children on home schooling.
had received proper attention in the first place.
Leanna McReynolds, co-director of Raintreet Montessori School, said the program was a necessity, not a luxury.
ZERCHER
Kodak
PHOTO
"It it a lot more burden on parents because there wasn't a central agency for bruise care."
Downtown
1107 Mass
JIC
CAP & GOWN ORDERING
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1983 Commencement
Will Begin
APRIL 11th
Often, children would not receive the help they needed at an early age, she said. Their problems were complicated because they could not be solved that might not have occurred if they
"IT'S NECESSARY primarily because children are not kept at home with parents very much anymore," she said. "Parents don't get the constant feedback about their children like they did when extended families were around, when both parents and grandparents were around all the time."
in the Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Some children's problems are just a question of immaturity and correct themselves with time, McReynolds said.
But others must be caught at an early age, she said.
Booth1
9-4 Daily Mon.-Fri.
THREE POUNDS OF GRATED CHEESE, valued at $3, was stolen Wednesday from the Taco Bell restaurant, 1408 W. 23rd St., police said.
On the record
A BURGLAR STOLE stereo equipment, valued at $1,128, from a Lawrence resident's apartment in the 1700 block of Ohio Street, police said.
A BURGLAR STOLE stereo equipment worth about $430 from a KU student's apartment in the 1000 block of Emery Road yesterday, police said.
A CAR STEREO, valued at $200, was stolen Wednesday form a Lawrence resident's car parked in the 1000 block of Pennsylvania Street, police said.
Hairport
NO WAIT HAIR CARE EVENINGS TIL 8 SUNDAYS
Hillcrest Shopping Center
925 Iowa
1-4
842-1978
Tell the world. Call the Kansan. 864-4358.
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these,prices good Wed., April 6 thru Sun., April 10
No coupons accepted with this offer
941 Massachusetts
KU festival of nations scheduled for Sundav
The Kansas Union will be awash with the crafts, colorful dress and culinary delights of foreign lands Sunday.
The occasion is the 31st Annual International Festival of Nations at the University of Kansas.
BAKER HO-SAID, president of the KU International Club, said that the formal would involve three activities, including exhibits, a feast and a cultural show.
The exhibits will open at 3 p.m. in the Jawahry and Big Eight rooms of the Union. Foreign students will display photographs and goods from their homelands, Bo-Said said, and students from Singapore and the
Hellenic Association will show short movies.
The cultural show will begin at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union. It will highlight traditional attire and dress from many lands.
THE FEAST will last from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the cafeteria on the third floor of the Union and will feature main dishes and desserts from all over the world. The meal will cost $ for adults and $3 for children. Tickets are available at the Student Box or by visiting the International Club in the Union and at the office of foreign student services, 112 Strong Hall.
Friday Flowers Special!
Bunch of Ten $599 Roses only
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
2103 W. 28th St. Terrace
Lawrence, Ks.6044 · (913) 843-6990
Pitchers Of Light ALL DAY LONG $1
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HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL
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University Daly Kansan, April 8, 1983
Page 9
Catholics plan to build church
By ANGELA HOISINGTON Staff Reporter
In 1958, the Newman Club, a Catholic organization, formed at the University of Kansas without a traditional church in which to celebrate Mass.
Sunday Mass, through the years,
moved from Hoch Auditorium to old
Fraser Hall to Woodrow Auditorium in
the Old North Building, during
the mid '70s, to Spith Hall.
TODAY, THE ST. Lawrence Catholic Center, as the club is now known, still offers three Sunday Masses for its 2,000 members in the small auditorium of Smith Hall, as it has for nearly a decade. During the week, members split up and attend Mass at Danforth Chapel, a chapel on Stratford Road, and a chapel behind the Catholic Center at 1631 Crescent Road.
The Catholic Center's space limitations, however, should be resolved in the next few years after a $2 million church and center for religious education is completed.
Otto Schnehlbacher, chairman of the fund-raising campaign for the complex, will announce the building plans at a dinner tomorrow night in the event that he will be the culinary nation of a day of events in connection with the campus.
Plans call for the complex to be built at the corner of Crescent and Engel
roads, just west of campus. The four houses now on the property have been purchased by the Catholic diocese and will be moved in May. The existing Catholic Center will remain at its present location.
THE REV. VINCENT Krische, director of the St. Lawrence Catholic center said the fund-raising deal will be begun and cost $923,000 in pledges and contributions.
He said the Catholic Center's goal was to hire an educational director and eventually offer courses accredited by the University. He said he would like to see the Catholic Center at KU develop programs for other centers at state universities.
He said that all contributions, including five $100,000 gifts, were given without the benefit of written plans or drawings.
"We started from scratch with no names or addresses," Krische said. "We started, really, with nothing but a handful of people."
"Many people are very,very,supervised at how much we've done."
ALICE SABATINI, co-chairman for the large gifts portion of the campaign, said people who were approached for donations were "almost 99 percent as enthusiastic" as students at the Catholic Center. Campaign leaders, who are among the parents of KU Catholic students, and others might be able to give, she said.
Part of this enthusiasm, among Catholics and non-Catholics, she said, sprang from the fact that the proposed educational center was such a new idea.
Another campaign volunteer, Mary Lou Kiene, a Topeka businesswoman, agreed, and said the Center could augment the regular curriculum of the University with additional courses in Catholic morals and ethics in areas such as medicine and law.
MARIE MARISTELA, Osawatome junior, and a member of the St. Lawrence Council, said, "I think the new church will be a real help in drawing people to the Catholic community."
She said the new church would eliminate the confusion students have in going to Mass at four different places on and off campus.
"If you're a student, you've got enough schedules to worry about," Maristela said.
Celebrating Mass in an actual church also could bring some of the more traditional students back to the St. Lawrence community, she said. Some of the more conservative students said that celebrating Mass in an actual church made a difference in their decision whether to attend Mass at Smith Hall or at St. John's, the city parish, she added.
New contraceptive available in July
By United Press International
NEW YORK — First supplies of a newly approved sponge contraceptive that cost $1 and last 24 hours will go on sale in Western states by mid-July and
the rest of the country by September,
an official said yesterday.
Anne Bellegia, vice president of VLI, the Costa Mesa, Calif., firm making the vaginal contraceptive, said the "Today" program was designed to ship first to California, Washington.
Oregon, Alaska, Idaho, Utah, Montana,
Colorado, Arizona and Nevada.
TEAM
WRESTLING
TOURNAMENT
Entry deadline—5 pm
Monday, April 11
208 Robinson
$5 entry fee per team
Exams Have You OUT on a Limb?
attend the
attend the
Preparing for Exams Workshop
Wednesday, April 13
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
ATL STRONG HILL
SAC
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* PERCALE SHEET SETS
King or Queen Reg. $89.95
* PERCLE SHEET SETS
King or Queen Reg. $99.95
* KING or QUEEN Reg. $99.95
* FIL & DRAIN KITS
wconditioner Reg. $12.95
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Limit 2 Reg. $4.95
LIMIT 2 Reg. $9.95
Single Temp. Reg. $9.95
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842.269.206
APRIL IS CLASSICAL Month At Pennylane!
During the entire month of April all Classical LP's & cassettes are on sale for 20% off price marked. Stop by and check out the best prices and selection of classical music around!!
Plus don't forget every Friday from 2-6 is Pennylane's T.G.I.F. sale. All regular priced LP's and cassettes are 20% off!!
Downtown
817 Vermont
749-4211
PENNYLANE
PENNYLINE Records and Tapes Specialists in Recorded Music
Open M-F 11-8
Sat. 10-8
Sun. 12-6
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We've found the only way to make cotton clothing more appealing in spring.
We've put it on sale.
All men's cotton sweaters
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Selected men's indian madras shirts
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Selected men's cotton knit shirts
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All Polo ladies' knit shirts
$17.50.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
C
Campbell's Men's Wear and Lady Campbell's
Campbell's Men's Wear
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1983 AGD-FIJI Juvenile Diabetes Foundation RODEO
Dynamo Ballroom
Friday, April 8 Events 5-7pm Party 7-12pm
$3.00 in advance $4.00 at door
Live Band: 8-12
All The Beer You Can Drink!
Rent it. Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358.
in collaboration with The Coalition for the Defense of Palestinian Human Rights and the Organization of Arab Students
Present
JAMEE E. AKINS
Former Diplomat in Paris, Damascus, Baghdad, Kuwait and U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia
S. D. MILLER
in a lecture titled:
ARE PALESTINIANS DROWNING IN OPEC OIL?
Tuesday, April 12 8:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Public Invited
1
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1983
KU libraries rated best in Big Eight
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
Despite past budget cuts and threats of further cuts, the KU libraries are still ranked in the upper half of 101 peer institutions in the United States and Canada.
Staff Reporter
In a report by the Association of Research Libraries, the KU Libraries were ranked 37 out of 101 university libraries.
John Glinka, associate dean of libraries, said, "Our first concern is what are we able to do for the programs here at KU and the state of Kansas. The other concern is that you like to rank pretty well with peer libraries."
THE RATING is higher than that of any other Big Eight university, and higher than many peer universities — those that are similar to KU in size and financing. Last year, the University was also ranked 37.
The report, which includes only main campus libraries, rates the libraries for the number of volumes they possess, the number of volumes added in the past year, current serials, spending for materials and spending for salaries.
KU libraries rank 19th in the number of volumes owned, 33rd in the number of current serials and 28th in spending for materials, but they rank 45th in spending for salaries and 38th in number of volumes added.
Glinka said that surveys like this one were sometimes used in determining whether a study was valid.
"For example," he said, "if other libraries suddenly accelerate their intake and acquisitions, it might point to wrong in our rate of acquisitions.
HE SAID THE STUDY should be used to show where the library ought to be in showing what is there.
But he said there was much more to consider in looking at the statistics.
"If you're comparing us to four or five other libraries, if we look good, it could mean that others are just worse off." he said.
He said that the KU libraries were among some of the heaviest borrowers in the country in the inter-library loan system, and they borrowed far more than they should.
THIS YEAR, the report said, the number of volumes added was nearly 4,000 less than the number added last year. Glinda said the increasing cost of books was one of several causes of that reduction.
Glinka said that the library could not predict whether budget cuts, possibly forcing cutbacks in acquisitions and library positions, would hurt the library's standing against other schools.
"The situation is more critical in terms of the budget dollars and the legislative support, not only for us, but for other schools," he said.
By NED STAFFORD
Shontz hopes to be chosen mayor
Lawrence city commissioners will choose a new mayor Tuesday, but only one commissioner has stepped forward with a ballot for the position.
Staff Reporter
The four other commissioners would not comment on who was their choice for mayor, but said the mayor represent the mood of the commission.
for ward with a choice for the position.
"It's my turn." Commissioner
Nancy Shontz said yesterday.
MAYOR MARCI Francisco, who was defeated for re-election, will step down at Tuesday's commission meeting.
Newly elected commissioners, David Longharris, Ernest Angino, and John Bates, president of commissioners Barkley Clark and Shontz, will at that time elect one of
Shontz, who was elected to the commission in 1981, said that if Clark resigns as he said he would, she would be replaced by another person with experience in city government.
the commissioners mayor.
"Now I'm in my third year and I think it's proper for me to be mayor," she said.
Shontz said her first place finish in the 1981 election was another reason she decided to retire.
"I WAS GIVEN the top vote from the public in 1901," she said. "They were the most popular."
Clark said that because he was resigning from the commission, he was not sure whether he should vote on it.
Longhurst said he had not decided whom he would support for mayor.
LONGHURST SAID he had not thought about being mayor, but said, "If all of the other commissioners
sout, 'hey, we really would like you to be mayor,' then I suppose I would "
He said, however, that the position of mayor was largely ceremonial and "really no big deal."
Angino said, "I could support any of the commissioners."
He said that the mayor should be able to work well with the city manager and city staff.
He said that he had not thought about being mayor and said that if the other commissioners asked him to be on a cross that bridge when it come to it."
AMYX SAID HE would not comment on whether Shontz should be named mayor, but added, "I will evaluate each member of the commission. She is one of the members of the commission."
Amyx said that he had not thought about being mayor but said he would be honored if elected mayor.
SNA FILMS
THIS WEEKEND
The Return of the Great Adventure.
THE INDIAN
RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK
PARAUMOCT PICTURES Presenta a LUCAS PLM LLP Production
PARAMOCT PICTURES Presenta a LUCAS PLM LLP Production
KARLEN ALMER PLAU PRAEMAN JOHN ACHT JACOB HAYN-DAVES
KARLEN ALMER PLAU PRAEMAN JOHN ACHT JACOB HAYN-DAVES
PG
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$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
BEAT THE CROWD—TRY THE MATINEE!
WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!
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IT IS LIFE ITSELF
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IN ALL ITS
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FROM THE
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ARCANTI WORKSHOP 83
PROGRAMS
Arcosanti is a unique environment designed by Soli Poleri integrating living, learning and doing in the urban laboratory that is being constructed with the aid of volunteer labor in Arizona. The following five week workshops are offered for 1983.
CONSTRUCTION: Focus is on skills development from planning to工习 work.
Staff architects and skilled craftsmen guide participants in the course.
AGRICULTURE: And lands agriculture using organic techniques. Greenhouses, field preparation, ingestion, biological pest control, harvest and dry soil preparation.
DATES: ConstructionAgriculture run, concurrently. June 6, July 11, August 15,
September 12, October 10 and November 7
The workshops are designed around a core curriculum explaining Solar's concepts and the purpose for building Arcosanti.
SPECIAL WORKSHOPS OFFERED
ECO-PHILOSOPHY May 1-13, August 14-27
NATURE AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE June 12-25
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Cosanti Foundation Dep. F. 6433 Doolittle Rd., Scottsdale, Arizona 85253 (602) 948-6145.
EQUAL, OPPORTUNITY, EMPLOYMENT, POTENTIAL FOLLOWING WORKSHOPS FOR GRADUATE.
MAZZIOS
PIZZA
GET INTO THE TRACK OF IT
New to KU!
27th & Iowa
Dine In or Carry-Out
843-1474
A little good news goes a Long Distance.
NK
WE WANT YOU
12
THIS SUMMER
WE WANT YOU
THIS SUMMER
Land summer home! Your parents will the thought 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.
SOAP
1
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.
You don't need a big event to call home. Even a little good news can go a long, long way
And nobody's more eager to hear about it than your family.
You can call anyone in Kansas between 11 pm Friday and 5 pm Sunday, and talk 10 minutes, for $1.63* Or less, depending on where you call.
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1
University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1983
Page 11
Panel boosts Med Center expense budget
by JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — In the face of financial problems at the University of Kansas Medical Center, the Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday voted to increase the hospital's fiscal 1984 budget or for other operating expenses by $267,000.
The committee approved a 6.5 percent OOE increase, the same increase approved for other Board of Regents schools.
HOUSE MEMBERS approved only a 5.5 percent OOE increase, but the Senate committee reacted favorably to testimony Wednesday from University officials. They said the Med Center could operate with the 5.5 percent
increase, but complained that money had been taken from the Med Center budget too often in the past.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and David Waxman, executive vice chancellor at the Med Center, told the committee that he would have to ease the hospital's financial problems.
In other action, the committee deleted Med Center salary increases from the budget and decided to introduce salary increases in the omnibus appropriations bill. The omnibus bill is used to clean up financial matters in the last days of the legislative session.
The Senate committee agreed with a House recommendation to add $100,000 to the Med Center budget for biomedical research.
ALSO, THE Senate committee complied with House plans to gradually
In return for scholarships, students are required to work for two years in the state in an area that needs doctors. In some cases, the state must repay the state for the scholarships.
eliminate the State Medical Scholarship fund, which awards scholarships to medical students.
However, only 75 scholarships would be available in fiscal 1985 and then only 50 scholarships would be left for fiscal 1986.
Both committees agreed to finance 100 scholarships for fiscal 1984, because the money had already been guaranteed to prospective medical students.
Included in House and Senate plans was an additional $38,691 for the Poison Control Center at the Mesa Center. It would cost about $2 million to pharmacy so that could hire a second nurse or pharmacy
student to answer a 24-hour emergency hotline.
WITH THE MONEY, the center
will install a second 24-hour
bottle.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, helped encourage the Legislature to finance improvements for the Poison Control Center.
In other decisions, the committee restored $1.2 million that was inadvertently left out of the Med Center's fiscal 1983 budget.
Branson proposed hiring an extra person and installing an extra phone because she said the Med Center could have increased demands for emergency airfare.
The Med Center budget was sent to the full Senate for debate and must be returned to the House for approval of Senate changes.
Negotiators agree to $104 million severance tax
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Round two of Senate and House negotiations on individual severance tax proposals ended yesterday with an agreement to raise $140 million from oil, natural gas, coal and salt industries.
A conference committee will meet again today to continue discussions on rebates that both sides want to pay for the cost that would lose property tax revenues.
ALSO, THE six House and Senate negotiators said they would try to come to agreement on property tax credits or mineral producers paid on emoluments.
Both the House and Senate severance taxes include those credits.
The committee also planned to resolve differences over a Senate plan to discontinue collection of the tax in 1986.
In the agreement to raise $104 million, senators conceded to increase the revenues from their proposed $97 million tax, and House members decided-
ed to reduce their $109 million proposal.
ent to reduce debt $250 million
Charlie Angell, Senate vice president,
R-Plains, said House negotiators had
not cooperated in allowing Senate
members to introduce Senate proposals
during two days of discussion.
House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, disagreed with Angell that the House was not cooperating and said he expected the committee would come to a compromise some time today. But he promised the committee would meet again tomorrow if it needed to.
"I think the gravity of the question before we would warrant that," he said.
State Rep. James Braden, R-Clay Center and chairman of the House Assessment and Taxation Committee, meeting the tax out of committee today.
BUT BRADEN complained that Senate negotiators were not considering the House's side of the severance tax.
In its meetings, the committee decided to assess an 8 percent tax against oil and natural gas. It would generate $78.8 million from oil producers and $33.5 million from the natural gas industry.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series closes out its 1982-83 season with
"The World's Master of Chamber Music"
guarneri
ARNOLD STEINHARDT, Violin
JOHN DALLEY Violin MICHAEL TREE,Viola DAVID SOYER,Cello with LYDIA ARTYMIW,Pian
Quartet in G minor, op. 74, no. 3  Haydn "The Rider"
Quartet, no.11
Piano Quintet in E Flat Schumann
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public prices: $8/$7; special discounts for students and senior citizens
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the KU Student Activity Fee.
Take Charge At 22.
In most jobs, at 22 you're near the bottom of the ladder.
In the Navy, at 22 you can be a leader After just 16 weeks of leadership training, you're an officer. You'll have the kind of job
POLICE
your education and training prepared you for, and the decision-making authority you need to make the most of it
As a college graduate and officer candidate, your Navy training is geared to making you a leader. There is no boot camp. Instead, you receive professional training to help you build the technical and management skills you'll need as a
It's a bigger challenge and a lot more responsibility, than most corporations give you at 22. The rewards are bigger, too. There's
This training is designed to instill confidence by first-hand experience. You learn by doing. On your first sea tour, you're responsible for managing the work of up to 30 men and the
care of sophisticated equipment worth millions of dollars.
a comprehensive package of benefits, including special duty pay. The starting salary is $17,000—more than most companies would pay you right out of college. After four years, with regular promotions and pay increases, your salary will have increased to as much as $31,000.
NAVY OPPORTUNITY W 206
NAVY OPPORTUNITY CENTER
PO. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015
I'm ready to take charge. Tell me more about the Navy's officer programs.
(OG)
Name      First   (Please Print)  Last
Address   Apt. # City State Zip
Age       *College/University
*Year in College    *GPA
*Major/Minor
Phone Number     Area Code         Best Time to Call
This is the general information identification. Do not transcribe any of the information requested. Of course, the more we know about the information required, the better we can determine the needs of Navy personnel for which you need help.
As a Navy officer, you grow, through new challenges, new tests of your skills,
and new opportunities to advance your education, including the possibility of attending graduate school while you're in the Navy.
Don't just take a job. Become a Navy officer, and take charge. Even at 22.
Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.
-Legislative Roundup
Cigarette tax
The committee also passed a bill that would raise the liquor enforcement tax from 4 percent to 8 percent.
Gov. John Carlin had originally asked that the tax be raised to 6 percent.
State census proposed
The Senate Ways and Means Committee introduced a bill yesterday that, if passed, would bring back a state census for Kansas. The bill was introduced at the request of the reappointment committee.
The state's census was abolished after it was used in 1979 to determine legislative districts.
The bill would require Kansas to change the way it has taken the census and to use the methods of the U.S. Census Bureau.
State Sen. Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, sponsor of the bill, said that the federal census included military personnel and counted college students as residents of college towns. The department in the military and counted students as residents of their hometowns.
Using the federal method could intensify arguments over redrawing legislative districts because it would show higher population counts in college districts. Colleges and military bases are generally located in urban areas.
According to the federal census, present Senate districts deviate from the ideal district population of 59.106 people. Gaar said.
The committee also passed an amendment to the bill that would require the state census to be used for purposes such as distributing funds.
31st Annual
INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL OF NATIONS
Sunday, April 10, 1983
Kansas Union Cafeteria
Exhibition Starts at 3:00 p.m., Big 8-Jayhawk Rooms,
Kansas Union
Banquet at 5:30 p.m., Kansas Union Cafeteria Cultural Show at 7:00 p.m. Kansas Auditorium, Kansas Union.
EXHIBITION
Displays of artifacts and slide shows from several countries.
Food from around the world.
CULTURAL SHOW Song and dances from different countries.
TICKETS FOR BANQUET
$5.00 Adult
$3.00 Children
Tickets are available at SUA Office, KU International Club (B115, B Kansas Union) and Office of Foreign Students Services (112 Strong Hall). For information call 864-4824.
Funded By Student Activity Fee
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
CLASS OF 1983!
Did you know that your KU Alumni Association—
Offers you low-priced very beneficial group insurance
KU
It's our 100th Birthday and you're our Centennial Class! Take advantage of this and many more benefits by joining the KU Alumni Association at special discount rates exclusively for May '83 graduates
And join in the fun at the 6th Annual Senior Open House and Party
wednesday, April 13
7:30-11:00 p.m.
403 Kansas Union
★ Free Refreshments (beer and soft drinks)
Giveaways
★ Giveaways
Prize Drawings
★ Prize Drawings
Correspondence Alumni
★ Campus and Alumni Friends
★ and so much more
APRIL
13
Come by the KU Alumni Association Office, 403 Kansas Union and register for great prizes and more, April 11-13 from 8:00-12:00 and 1:00-5:00 daily.
Class of 1983—Be a part of history
Mailing Address
State Zip
For every 10,000 memberships, the Alumni Association will provide a free check-in card for your check-in year and this coupon to the Alumni Association.
ALAMO
1083-1093
CENTENARY • YEAR
GENRVIALNY • LAWRENCE • KAWANI
Gifts and prizes contributed by KU Endowment Association, Kansas University Bookstore, and KUAC
Illustration by Paul Calcutta
1
Page 12
University Daily Kansan. April 8. 1983
milestones
MALCOLM KIRKLAND WAL-
LAZER JR, Grove Park, Fort Dix,
N.J., senior, has been chosen to
attend the George C. Marshall
Awards Conference in Lexington,
Va., April 12-15.
The conference allows 300 representatives of colleges and universities sponsored by the U.S. Army and the George C. Marshall Foundation.
CHARLES KAHN, professor of architecture and urban design, will be invested to the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects.
The lifetime honor is bestowed for notable contributions to the architecture profession. Kahn will be invested with 93 other new fellows on May 22 at the Institute's convention in New Orleans.
Judge commits woman to hospital in fire case
A Douglas County District Court judge today committed a Lawrence woman to Larned State Hospital after she entered a plea of not guilty by reason of insanity to a charge of aggravated arson.
Court records show that Judge Ralph King ruled that Judy Stutz did commit the crime but said that a jury would
acquit her for reasons of insanity.
STULTZ WAS accused of setting fire Feb. 7 to the basement of a house at night.
Stults will now be institutionalized for mental care and her safety. King said
Before being released from Larned, the defendant would have to prove she was not a danger to herself or the community, King said.
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Expense increase met with hope, dismay
A legislative conference committee's approval Wednesday of a 6.5 percent increase in Regents schools operating expenses in 2014 will be billed by KU officials yesterday.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he was pleased with the committee's approval of the increase.
Marlin Harmony, chairman of the chemistry department, said the increase would not help alleviate his department's shortage of supplies.
However, several KU professors said that the committee's recommendation would do little to ease the equipment costs and summer's 4 percent budget reduction.
BUDIG SAID, "It appears that we have a good chance to have our best OOE budget in three years," Budig said in a statement. "This is encouraging."
"Given the state of the economy, one has to be encouraged on this front which is basic to our educational computers and scientific equipment."
Carlin's 4 percent budget reduction
last summer cut $80,000 from chemistry's operating expense budget. Many other Liberal Arts and Sciences departees cut by 30 percent to 50 percent he said.
“If we’re talking about restoring it to its original level, that’s reasonable,” he said. “If the 6.5 percent is after the drought, then it’s awful. It’s a terrible budget.”
LAST SUMMER'S reduction has left the chemistry and other science departments with deteriorating equipment and a shortage of chemicals and supplies, he said. If the University again does not receive enough state support, he said, its science departments would be severely hurt.
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the department of English, said that the 6.5 percent increase would not bring his department's operating expense budget up to the level before last summer's cut.
The reduction forced the English department to cut out many services, such as department telephones and class syllabuses. The department's operating expense budget was cut by 16,000 from $34,000 to about $16,000. Zouther said.
"I don't know whether the difference
between 6.5 and 7 percent will make a hell of a lot of difference to us. It will not enable us to put the phones back in."
HARMONY SAID. "The recission this year has been very disastrous. One can live through one year, but two years in it — I don't know how we can make it."
Budig expressed disappointment in the committee's rejection of Gov. John Carlin's proposed $700,000 plan for a state work-study program, which would provide more jobs for KU students.
He said the University would try to gain private support and increased federal support for scholarships and student financial aid.
"I was disappointed with the elimination of the governor's work-study program," he said. "I fear that we are facing an increase in pricing out many able young students."
The legislative conference committee did agree to bring up the work-study proposal in the session's final appropriations measure, the omnibus bill.
BUDIG SAID HE was pleased that
the committee agreed to a $1 million high-technology package to be divided among KU, Kansas State University, Wichita State University and Pittsburgh State University. He said, however, that the university's Carlin originally allocated $1.5 million for high-tech industry, to be matched by money from private industry.
Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering, said, "I'm disappointed by the amount, but I'm encouraged that they approved it at all. It does show vision and courage on their part, and I pleased to see that."
Rokam has asked the Legislature to help finance a flow phenomena laboratory at KU in which information is dragged of airplanes could be studied.
Harmony said he thought $1 million was not enough money to attract high-tech industry to the state.
"Well, it could not be accomplished for $1 million for the whole state." Harmony said. "That's nonsense. They're dividing it among four universities. High-tech development requires major commitment to funds."
On campus
TODAY
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will meet at 11:45 a.m. in Cork of the IEE
KU BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the
HARAMBEE will a Bible study
at p.m. in the Lewis Hall fireplace
room.
A SENIOR RECITAL by Kathleen Neher, viola, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout
SUNDAY
OPERA, "The Magic Flute," will be performed at 8 p.m. in the Crafton- Preyer Theatre.
THE SUNDAY SUPPER will be followed by a discussion led by the Rev. Randy Scraper about "Evangelism and the University Campus," at 15:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
POWs, MIAs topic of petition
There will be a petition drive today to gather signatures from those concerned about reported captivity of American soldiers in Vietnam.
Prisoners of War and Missing in Inactions, will last all day at the Kansas Union.
John Musgrave, a disabled Vietnam veteran, said the drive, sponsored by the American Red Cross, was to help him.
Musgrave said the petition would be sent to the government of Vietnam requesting an account for those missing.
State board votes to keep mining control
(OSM) in Washington made several criticisms of the state Mine Land Conservation and Reclamation Board. Chief among Director James Harris' allegations was that the board had prematurely released coal companies to ensure land they posted on mine sure land was restored after mining was finished.
By United Press International
industry, but said they would cooperate with OSM and evaluate their current procedures.
Board members yesterday defended their performance in the regulation of south central Kansas' coal mining
IN A RECENT letter to Gov. John Carlin, the director of the U.S. Interior Department's Office of Surface Mining
---
PITTSBURG, Kan. — The state's mining board unanimously recommended keeping mining regulation in state hands yesterday, despite federal allegations that the state has failed to adequately perform its job.
BRIAN MOLINE, KCC general counsel), said if the state had not acted on OSM's allegations, the agency would have started action to take over regulating the state's mining industry.
OSM wants mined land to be restores,
completely before bonds are released to
buyer.
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REGGAE FEST — Wed., April 13
SHAWN AND THE SCAMS
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italo dinner rolls
BAGELS — our very own plain, poppy or sesame seed
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MIDNITE!
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OPENS AT
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WEDNESDAY 4:30-6:30
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With Special Guest Star Annette Haven
All Day Women's Conference
DATE: SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1983
TIME: 9:00 A.M. - 4:15 P.M.
PLACE: KANSAS UNION
CONFERENCE PROGRAMS WILL BE PRINTED IN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAK ON Wednesday, APRIL 13, 1983.
SPONSORED BY THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER.
Saim Shepard's
Buried Child
Monday. April 11, 1983, 8:00 p.m University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Bureau of Child Health, National Heart and Lung Center, Bureau of Child Health, National Heart and Lung Center, Department of Health, U.S.
Tickets on sale March 28 in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved. For reservations, call (010) 864-392
Public $5 $4 $7 Special discounts for students and senior citizens
One of seven productions selected for the American College Theatre Festival XXVII
819 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30,5:30 > Thurs., ntl B:20
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University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1983
KANSAN WANT ADS
Page 13
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
13 words or fewer one time $2.50 three times $7.00 four times $9.00 six times eight nine ten $6.00 Eleven or more two times $7.00 three
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday   Tuesday   Wednesday   Thursday   Friday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Tuesday   Tuesday   Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday   Tuesday   Monday   Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday   Tuesday   Wednesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
The Kanawa will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Staff Positions
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 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 Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, and in Room 119 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 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.
"These views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
Colonel Ze'ev Livneh,
Israeli Defense Force
Monday, April 11
7:30 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
COMMUNICATION
STUDIES
MAJORS
Some people claim it, others believe it. we have it,
BES 8000 at the BEST price! Pizza Shoppe
820-6000
April 13
Professor Scott will present communication on the British perspective
7 p.m., Oread Rm., KS Union
CISI officers will be announced
Join Us! All are welcome
A PROFESSIONAL DJ for your spring formal at hale
the price of a band. Soundtrack. 811-8000
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
1. and 2 bed room apts. Studio and male sleeping rooaa available. Spend summer rates. New acceptee room
2000 Louisiana - 4 bedroom house $800/month plus utilities. Call 843-6284, Available August 15th.
2-Br. apt. with garage, in duplex at 210 and Oudshat. Avail. June 1, 2020 (850-7940 or 1728-3818).
3 bedroom, spacious apt. to sublease starting in May. Apt. 4-CLEAR CASE. College laundry. Laundry I/O. Apt. 5-CHILD CARE.
4 bedroom solar home with air conditioning &
fireplace 3-4 and 5 bedroom houses. Next to campa-
nion. No pets allowed. Available May 20. Call 842-8071
after 3 p.m.
30% off 3-piece set of shoes
Moneyminder 2000 Lonstera. $199/month plus
plates of dinner. Available May 15th. Cali 843-0384.
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases. KU students only.
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
- All Utilities Paid
- Ten Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
* Ten Month Leases
- Air Conditioners
- Swimming Pool
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Free Cablevision
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Tower A. Grad Students Only.
Tower A—Grad Students Only
Tower A—Grade One
Tower B—Women Students Only
Tower C & D—All K.U. Students
Over C & D—All K.U. Study
Office Hours
Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 5:00
Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 5:00 Sat. 8:00 to 12:00
Brand new "super stadium station" under construction. Leases being accepted for August new installations. All newly built can be designed for students. Complete with bath and kitchen. Laundry facilities and off-street parking.
1603 W. 15th
parking
name: Lawrence's, bottle: summer life,
MALEADOW BOOK style. Sublease avail. May 18.
23 cm on spacious. HB APT Gas, water.
Dining room, lawn chairs and 2 WKS. FREE.
RENT. 042-906-3950
Furnished studio for sublease not in through July 21st with option to lease the fall for $252/month. For more information, contact us at info@michaelvale.com.
Furnished rooms and apartments; nicely decorated with utilities, furnished bathrooms, downstairs kitchen, laundry. No pets. 941-850-6900.
Furnished 1 bedroom,寝室 may T or to 15 August. Great location $19/month, all rooms paid. Call (866) 278-3450.
GREAT! 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Ready for
May. For all the answers, call 893-2141.
NOWNER TOWHOUSES - Spectacular 2 bedroom furnished & unified townhouses w/garage. 4 only blocks from campus & downtown at 14th & Kentucky. Call 843 6067 evening.
HOUGHTON PLACE is full! Something must be good! It ain't cheap. !-purchased! Studied and sees all the girls, and/or August calling. Call for an appointment to—see one of the finest in love. and quiet (to be seen).
HOUSE, MAY, 1983 - JAN, 2004. Charming, small,
-2-bedroom. Quit street quiet one. No smokers
-1-bedroom. One floor.
Heatherwood Valley Apartment 1; 2 and 3 bedrooms
apts. available. Wi-fi heat, ca. /a; All appliances plus
disposal. dishwasher. Fully carpeted and draped.
Fair carpet with 1 and 2 bedroom apts. We have pool
accentuation area. Cut or drop by room. We have
nine hours 9 a.m., Morn. or 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
843-4754
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately Spacious studios, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
THIS IS YOU are you coming to the KI MED.
HIS PAY is $270 per day. Double duplex
available. Completely refurbished with ac. app. we
are ready for you. Please pre-pay. Free rent incest for early birth Call
Must see! a bedroom, b bath app for summer
subdivision. Dishwasher and a dryer to campus and
kitchen.
Need 2 female roommates for summer sublease.
Two bedroom apartment, $124 plus electricity at
New. 3 bdm. townhouse for summer. Free May
New. microwave, dishwasher, dispensal. Excellent
New. kitchenette.
One and three bedroom apts, most have air conditioning. No pets. Available May 15. Call 843-6979 after reservation.
Plan Above! Rooms available for spring, summer and fall at Sunflower House, a thirty-member coed, cooperative, community close to campus. Responsible rates: 746-8671.
Renters to sublease nanee, b 2bmr, apt. $95 plus all 1727 Term 178, Mnn - a/Opt. Option to run school year. Roommate needed desperately. Hamower Place - campus Sublease nanee May 14, 2016 campus
Brand New
nummer amberle, Hanover Place, Massachusetts
south of 14th, 1 bedroom, room for two
furnished.
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & Michigan
Oth & Michigan
Sundance Apt. Purchased 1 bedroom apartment, all electric, subsume Bay Book 15k. Bus route. Wake up to 9AM and see the sunrise.
- highly energy efficient
Summer inn at Havelock townhouses. From May to August, $600 per month, 8-14 bed, gale and guard room.
- walking distance to campus
- basement available
- townhouse living
**FWG BEHRE, EXTRA NICE APF.** Suburban rent reduction, sublease through July 13. Available in a variety of finishes including wood, drapes, drapes, wd gibber dip, Water, castle pdp On KU rack or walk, wd gibber dip, shopping. Red Candles.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNSHORES spacious, 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 6th & Kassidk. Featuring all appliances, weather-dry hook-ups, attached garages with attics and a swimming pool.
- from $375-$475/month
Call Property Management Services (913)841-5797
- free cable TV
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Furnished studio w/ free
May rent. All electric w/ $/a; paid water. Available
May in 2014/month. Mondbrook Apts. Call Jim,
SUMMER SILEASE space 2 bbmr, apt. furnished $200/mo plus utility. Close to camp and golf course.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2. camp, apt. furnished, AC, 3
blocks from campus. Climbs to downtown. £950, plus
fees for use in the dorm.
Seeking quail summer test? S2sublease M-15 September 15, Kit. kitchen, b 1drm 4715/m plus plus; ulc. 7428/weeks rented; air-conditioned shared kitchen-dining area. $200/month utilities paid. Excellent place to be this summer. SigningLEASE now for next school year and special summer rates. Call 629-8434.
The Kelanoe Christian Living community will have vocabularies for summer and fall. Get applications at the Ecumenical Christian Ministry Center, 1204 Oread at 843-803.
Three room coe house basement apt, in older home near KU. Warm in winter. A/C cool in summer. $260/month utilities paid. New signage houses for six school year and special summer rates. Call desk 415-283-7452.
Summer summer. Furnished studio, AC free cab,
electrical short,教室 to a campus, two windows,
fenced off from the street.
Summer rent May 15- Aug. 15, 2 Bra. $290/mo. A/C/
station. to641rium.
Two weeks free rent. with apartment for sublease at Miewdonway bedrooms. next to pool and tea room.
Summer sublease. Get the best of both worlds. Live in a modern 2 bedroom apartment in a newly renovated old house. Fantastic location, a/e and it's years for the taking this summer.
summer sublease available May 15. New 2 bedroom fully furnished including bedroom and wall to wall bathroom. Free parking.
HILLIARD APARTMENTS AND 1 bed room apartments economically priced. Convenience to KU and shopping areas. On KU Bus route. Call 843-4468 or contact manager at 1745 W. St. North. Apth. 37.
Sleeping rooms. Each with a refrigerator, Available May 16. No mayes. Call call-advice at 10 p.m. (800) 355-9755.
noun speaker 3 bedroom, 28th townhouse,
furnished. 21500, 2500 W, 6d, 44-358
Aug. 15. Incort to brewery Ebbm/Albion w/vt/kc
Summer in pro k's home LLYL for the
campus. Brewing equipment, d.g., a.d./p.e., cap,
calib. other extras. $75/mo. plus ush. Dep., refs.
841-9472
FOR SALE
coldwater.com
ColdWater Plate 1 bedroom bedroom妒, just hatch
ColdWater platform on 48th St. Available immediately.
Maint see Water pad. From $280/month.
Call M-1212 or M-345-445.
1024 Horses 6.0 w/km/h car tert. carter. Runs great.
Deposit $ 300. Call 852-3115 for a p.m. or
night.
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished $84 utilities paid. Near university & downtown. Off-street parking, multiple entrances. Skiing/boating. APPARTMENT 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments. Convenient to shopping on the KU bus route. Complete carpet and drapes with custom wallpaper. Appliances or come by 2nd Redfield La. between 1-3 p.m.
1981 Black KNZ 305. Loops and runs like brand new
Call 749-6851
www.bellroy.com 824-601-619
1982 Dakson 210, 4-dr. am/fm cassette. 864-001. 6-9 p.
p.m.
Antique jewelry. Many beautiful styles, 841-391.
Crazy student money. Stairs, chairs, gift boots, host.
Cruelty free. T-shirts, sandals.
2 door, blue Honda Civic, standard tram, good condition
Bedroom 贝力 841-787-817, after 7:00 p.m.
1 pair hartie speakers 100 watts, £75. Nikormark
300mm camera, $100. Wilson staff wood dogs 1.3, £86. 1 pair kastie stereo skis 190cm, £75. Call after 7 p.m.
943-232-382
Need a long dress? Size 9-11. Call Tori at 842-6151.
New ordering hotline: 841-2753.
oast suit cell. Student wiros w/ case, $100. 6 man-navy
roarboard boat, bait, # 79. 1968 Hardcover Classic,
excellent body, good mechanical condition, 6 cylinders,
new tires, w/ parts car. Eggs Car, Handy, 8435, 8147, 5
6
Eureka Tecreta two person backpack sent. Tenson Walkman II Konicaino S-S Camera. 841-1292
Henna Express Moped, run perfect, gts 100, rm跑姿器, all for $250. Call 841-8160.
New ceiling fan. F141-2753.
One Def Leapfender. Tail balcony. Call Cathle
826-2905. 728-0005.
Friday between 3:30 a.m. and 12:00 p.m.
Okane I computer with cache $1455 or
OKane II computer with cache $1455
Prep to sell iii 181 Subaru GL, spray d. a/em, dam,
wheels, acl, cloth interior, loaded, coeet boud. Best
price.
Pungest 908*24" wile x/alloys mri. 64*25".
Spirp Topper, Leather moac brown, size 9½".
Trailers, 2-person backpack tent. Excellent condition. Used for trade or trades to 10ppe like or acoustic guitar; 8ppe like.
Viserion 230 LX digital exposure meter, measures Viserion 230 LX digital exposure meter, $150 in box. Mike 841-191-7.
GIBSON GRABEER electric bass with hardshell case. Excellent condition. Call Eric at 843-119-3100.
FOUND
Eyeglasses in brown case found between the Law
and Alive Fight House. B41-5806
LOST. Green-colored round metal ring near key nr
3 and Tyngeman. Please call Paul at 864-1460.
school and Allen Field House. Call 103-594-7801.
Lost BILLPOOL plus Kansas driver's license and
driver's license.
LOST  Bilateral pair knuckle fracture in KUID. Please call Franco 480-9353.
Attention Communicator Computer owners. Competition begins on Tuesday, June 18th at 12pm at Kansas Metropolitan Library.
HELP WANTED
CAST COAST ADVENTURE - BOSTON Family lives in-child care workers. Live in safe, lively suburbia close to Boston, courses, events, cultural opportunities everywhere. Flexible starting date, one year community program. (817) 694-3200 or (817) 694-3201 Buckminster D. Brookline, Mass. 02142 or call (617) 777-5620.
Opposite of the door, please reserve to share chairs w/ disabled Female Limited care in exchange for rent and utilities. Must be available this summer. On bus route. Call 749-0388.
Bain's training program for KU undergrads. We are looking for students who don't mind hard work and want to learn new skills.
A recognizable cut your summer plan. Nationally known company looking for hard-working students for full-time summer work. Must be willing to relocate. $720/month guaranteed. Call 843-3734
Earn $300-$400 weekly working at home for national company. For free information send self-addressed envelope: Homepage, 131A, Arcaat, CA 96251
full time summer babysitter for 3 children, my home. Car and reference required 841-6928
We are looking for a few good men & women to fill the fall PYRAMID PIZZA team. Apply in person at PYRAMID.
Spanish interpreters, French interpreters - wanted for simultaneous interpretation, classroom setting. BS, BA or KSU student, research assistant position. Graduate degree required. Contact Carl Fisch. 912-538-641. Kansas State University, Equal Opportunity Employer. Summer Jobs. National Park Co.'s 21, Parks 5000 Openings. Complete Information 45 Park Raphael Cp., Mill. 641, 212 Ave. Wv., Niskapell, MT 59001.
PHOMOPHORES SCHLAGSHISPERS AVAILABLE It is not too late to apply for the 2-year NAVAL ROTTEN
COMPUTER LITERACY. Learn about microcomputers and computers. Learn to program. Learn how to use a computer. Learn to use and interpret Computer Pak session, 6 hours of hands-on instruction. You keep the Computer #1800 in your pocket.
Buying old wedding dresses and costume jewelry. Barb's Vintage Rose. 841-241.
junior, senior or grad student looking to
in the business world, call Frank Snyder,
interested in a Home Computer? Become part of
a marketing plan or market planning just
starting in USA. Call 841-6900.
INTERNSPART OPORTUNITY AVAILABLE. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company is offering a limited number of students to experience a career in life insurance sales. Those participating in the program are agents in a program that provides the opportunity for learning about the real world while earning extra money. If you're a sophomore, wait, they're only for seniors!
Summer job start/new! Research assistant with
the University of Chicago, attending half-
atrium at 6:00 p.m. Call 841-407-8087 at 6:10 p.m.
Young lady that would like to work in return for a furnished apartment. Would like business school major or with some bookkeeping experience. Call 815-262-3900 for job for Danek. Call 815-300-4172 for Job on 1-5 on Sat.
PERSONAL
Consumer Affairs Assoc.
104-C Level 3 Kansas Union 864-4807
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. Illinois. 484-0732.
Questions about a mail order firm? Call or come by CAA for answers.
Assistant Coach softball. Beside Bethel Lion Charter College,
1895 West 46th Street, 42-0728. Memorial Stadium 486 Wicklund, 412-0728.
Come join us! 18 HCE Race and Fun Run, May 14 to benefit the Hospital Guild's Pediatrics Project of St. John Hospital, Johnson 4th 6th Street, Leavenworth, KS. For information call (032) 683-3721.
DESIGN-A-SHIRT CONTEST
Come meet Amy's mom and Heather's dad at GAMen's Friday evening. It's going to be FUN!
Country swing classes start April 12. Learn the basic steps and tunes using music from *Dance* by 8-10s and 13-15s.
Gallery: Brooklyn, Gallery 91-121
$100
1st Prize
Entry Deadline April 17th
Enter now at:
kansas
union bookstores
Main Union
Burge Union
Don't get stack with a suicidal dude. Dungeons and
Dragon Towers, April 9, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 504
Summerfield. $5 for 3 people. For information, Call
842-6609.
Elizabeth: Happy Anniversary, super years. 143
Established prescriptive band to add new member.
Requires training and experience in driving. Must be able to commit to tour and recordings. Sensitive inquiries on tour and recording requests.
FOOD & FUN
Begins
at
BENNIGAN'S
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 concepts in the country, we'd like to meet with you!
Positions are available in all areas. We offer good pay, flexible hours, great working 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. Topea Blvd.
Topea, KS 66117
266-6660
BENNIGANS TAVERN
John: you boarded biology major year. If you learn something up ahead, I will remember what he said; you come back by some day. Couldn't think of any other way to explain it. And if you don't know that when you'll find me in. Obviously afternoon that's when you'll find me in. Obviously
Life in the Great Adventure. Through ECKANNARK, the most ancient spiritual teaching known to man, many learn to experience life more fully while developing themselves spiritually. In addition, many raise one above daily conflicts and finds happiness at that Temple within. All are welcome to a free discussion on "Life, the Great Adventure" by ECKANNARK. Presented by ECKANNARK Bible Kit. Click 1841 for 841-3631 before 5 p.m.
THE ETC. SHOP
10 w. 9th
843-7078
GUYS & GALS
White dinner jackets
Wing tip tuxirts
Bundled bow ties
Cumberbunds
Cumberbunds
SPRING TIME CREATE'S SALE & FLAIR MASTER
Blown glass, miniatures, water colors, dolled items, woodworks, and more from local artists. Friday April 8, 7 p.m. to midnight; Saturday April 16, 9 p.m. Southern Highland Center, Center 212 & Outside 483-1058 483-1058 483-1058 for information on also information on future shows.
HISTORY SKILLS WORKSHOP. Embassies are present at the US Embassy in Oslo and at Strong Hall. No registration required. The requirements apply to all US embassies.
Your Twin Eurf
Fri. & Sat.—April 8 & 9
Don'l get stack, with a suicidia elf; Dungson and Dragon Tournament, April 9, 9 p.m. to 5 p.m. 304 Summerfield, $5 for 3 people. For information, Call 843-6059.
A DEMONSTRATION OF APPLE COMPUTER'S
JOEFI
We're getting old!
I love you.
LISA
HAPPY BIRTHDAY.
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES. Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our consumer assistance helps you need help in Nursing Homes. needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All caregivers will be kept confidential. Write or call us KNHI, Ibis 1051, Lawrence KS 86034.
Computer Services Facility University of Kansas Lawrence
Call 864-4291 for more details
Continuing presentations both days, starting at 9 A.M.
You never lived until you've tried the Original
Dollard Label. Do the First Phone $99-$6,000.
Sireenee - Televisions  Video Recorders Name
Sireenee - Televisions  Video Recorders Name
In the K.C set, get your best price, then call Total
ALL ARE INVITED!
LEATHER & LACE
The presentation of this extraordinary new computer has been arranged by Prof. Earl Schwepe, of KU's Computer Science Department
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale ! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use in 1). As study guide, 2). For class presentation, 3). In case of Western Civilization! available now at Town Crier. The
8-12 p.m.
$2.50
adance
GLSOK
SENIORS What does an alumni association membership cost you? A buck ($1) a month? What else give you so much for so little? Attend the Alumni Association/Senior Class Open House and Party.
KWALITY COMICS the one stop fantasy shop. Huge selection of fashion and comic books, including Dr. Who, Dr. Doo, Dr. Whoo, gaming mags, Fantasy Role playing games and accessions, black & silver & block wrest off Mass. Open on Thursday, 10th March.
SERVICES OFFERED
ALAN'S AUTO SERVICE. Complete Car Service at
adult定价. 1210 East 2nd Street, B45-648.
phone: (718) 392-6111.
English Ph.D. will make your writing clear, comprehensible, correct reports, articles; theses, diaries, essays, and journals; and research paper titles. Too tired to cook, too broke to go out, have the Pizza Hobbit invite it to. Faint, Hot. & Cheap. #852-600-690. Young conservatives interested in intensive weekend or college training in Washington; this summer are welcome. (901) 734-8300.
FOREGRG STUDENTS: Trouble writing papers?
Graduate students will help write clear, enclosed paragraphs in Psychology. Two years writing for New York and the Applied Psychology programs. Employers will public and relational sciences. Undergraduate minors. Economics Fun. Ad. I have written two essays. Business. Service. Reasonable rates. Call Kevin. 843-9077
Lean tutors this spring from experienced instructor in small group or KU student or private tutor.
MATH TUTOR, and teacher over 15 years. Bob MEA, M.A., 943-202-8122 or bob.mea@douglas.edu for 6 minutes.
TEAR GAS is effective, safe & legal* for self defense.
Low cost — Easy to use
KAW VALLEY LOCK & SECURITY
*Tear Gas is legal only for self defense. Use of
Tear Gas as an offensive weapon is unlawful.
Not for sale to persons under 18 years of age.
THIRD SUPERIOR is available to play classic jazz for your wedding reception or private party. Reasonable rates, professional. Demo tape available. Call Eric Rigoght at 843-1298.
Requestquetten, tenis, sagnat raccet stringing
repetition. A request for a tenison. Requestet,
Racquetset for sale in head. Head, Prentice, Dump.
Racquetset for sale in head. Head, Prentice, Dump.
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy night service (under 25 pages). Call M418 841-6075. Becky's Typing. Excellent typist has Selective Keyboard skills. Report letters, reports, forms, forms. Call 841-6086. Call M418-841-6086.
TYPING
ANNOUNCING - "TYPING INK" - A professional
typing service for your important papers. Spelling
and grammatical corrections; re-write assistance. Professional IBM Corrective Selectric. 040-1539.
Fast, efficient, IBM, before 9 p.m. Amu 749-2649.
For a good call type Debby. 749-4736.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing, editing
Your work was only business Professional/x-
844 819-2630
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable. Clean Typing. Word Processing. You can afford it! 843-8209
Former Harvard research secretary will type term
charts, then books. Reasonable. Call Nancy
1-219-878-1238
Professional typist wives are very effervescent, very effervent. Call 843-2600.
Professional typist types, dissertations, term papers. Call 843-2600.
Professional typist types, dissertations, term papers. Call 843-2600.
1
professional typist; thesen, dissertation, term
paper; HM correcting Selective Hard
text; HM correcting Selective Hard
Reporta, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
Records, self-correcting, self-checking. Concil.
Ellen 641-2172
Typing word processing, Good work. Guaranteed Call 842-311-311
Shakespeare could write "Evil" better, banding,
talent, typing. K6: 842 0443 after 5 and weekends.
Trust the "Old Pro." Any length, 40 pp and under;
overnight. K6: 842 4348 after 8 p.m.
Female roommate for fall and spring semester at
Dartmouth College. Resume to: dw.laundry.facilities.821-539 or 749-3609.
female roommates for summer; 4 bedroom house with two bedrooms in, in quail neighborhood. Mail #821-2921. 842-2921-6000.
WANTED
dw. factory technical support
Needed 12 months of time to share BRAND NEW
device with BRAND new usb ports! #80-4005.
Female roommate, May to August. 81/77/month plus one third-time hour. 841-1196. Keep trying!
Needed 2 roomside to share furnished 3 bedroom house for summer/w fall option. Call Don 814-8044-964.
Non-smoking, serious female housemate to private private residence in Nashville. No patrons. No utilities. 749-1147
Persons to rent 2 bedrooms apt. from May 1 until
lease finish. Rent $300 - utilities: 843-5848
Koormatee - summer w/ fall option a/c, close to
campus, laundry & campus费, $15/month for sunset
at Koormatee.
**Boostmate for 2 bdrm** age close to campus/downstreet. No smoker, nice car. **Pricing:** $499.00 ***Eggs:** $699.00
Roommate for summer, close to campus on bus route.
$148 unl. utilities. 941-8006
State. $4 fee for thru-the-night.
Room. $25 per night with 3 share  apt. $10/room.
Wardhouse rental. 822-106-9888. 6-10 p.m.
Wanted: commute to share two bedrooms, furnished apartment at Meadowbrook for the summer. Fare is $190.
--with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to:
    Delke, Kelly 118 Flint
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
BUY. SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED.
University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
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Page 14
University Dally Kansan, April 8, 1983
33
Debra Batea/KANSAN
Baseball coach Marty Pattin demonstrated exactly what he meant to pitchers Kevin Kroele and Drew Hosman when the 'Hawks practiced on Quigley Field yesterday for the first time this week. The 'Hawks will play doubleheaders tomorrow and Sunday against the Missouri Tigers in Columbia.
The Jayhawk softball team beat 15th-ranked Creighton yesterday after an 11-day吓off caused by rain. They took both games of a double-header in Omaha, winning the first, 2-0, and the second, 4-1.
KU beats Creighton
Tracy Bunge picked up her 11th win of the season in the first game, holding the Bluejays to only one hit while the Jayhawks combined for five hits.
IN THE SECOND game, KU, now
16-3 for the season, got one run in
the first inning and three in the fourth to
win. KU's game-tying score in the
third inning.
The Jayhawks, who had been averaging four runs a game, were
Colette Seltz got her fifth win of the season with only one loss.
outh by Creighton 9-6 in the second game, but still managed to come away with the win.
KU CONTINUED to win despite a problem with errors. KU committed one in the first game and two in the second, making a total of 28 errors for the season.
No games are scheduled for KU during the weekend. However, a busy week is in store next week for the Jayhawks. The schedule includes possible home make-up games at 3:00 p.m. Monday with Allen County, a make-up Wednesday with Missouri and a 3:00 p.m. header Tuesday with Wichita State. All the games are scheduled for the Holcom Complex.
Golf team tied for 23rd
Kansas golfers head into today's third round of the Houston All-American Invitational tie for 23rd place in the Masters tournament. Plateau, cut for tomorrow's final round.
The Jayhawks, with a 36-hole team total of 619 stries, are tied with Texas Tech and Stephen F. Austin in the nation's top college golf talent.
Kansas was tied for 25th place with Rice after Wednesday's score of 307, which was 27 shots behind the pace of first-round leader Texas A&M. The Jayhawks combined for a team total of 312 yesterday, but moved up two places in the standings despite the team's higher score.
DAN MULLEN, after carding a 74 yesterday, leads KU with a 150 total for 38 holes. Rob Wilkin and Jeff Sheppard are tied at 155, while Dean Frankiewicz is at 159. Brad Demo has a 36-hole total of 162. No Kansas golfers are among the top 10 individual scorers.
BIG EIGHT FOE Oklahoma State leads the tournament with a 569 total. Defending NCAA champion Houston is on point at 574, while Oral Roberts is third at 573.
Swim team in 8th place
Kansas swimmers Ron Neugent, Jenny Wagstaff and the 800-yard freestyle relay team were among the list of top finishers yesterday at the U.S. Swimming Short-Course Championships in Indianapolis.
The Jayhawks finished the second day of competition in eighth place. The Browns came in fourth.
Neugent's time of 3:56.9 in the 400-yard individual medley placed him second in the consolation finals and eighth in the event.
WAGSTAFF JUST missed qualifying for the consolation finals with a 18th-place finish in the 200 freestyle. At the second round, he seconds off the 12th-place cutoff time.
The Jayahwak the 800 freestyle relay team of Celine Cerny, Tammy Peace, Tammy Thomas and Wagstaff set in 11th place with a time of 7:29.
THOMAS, WHO HOLDS the collegiate and American records in the 50 and 100 freestyles, is favored to win tomorrow's 50 freestyle race. She set a new meet record Wednesday in the 100 freestyle with a time of 48.89, breaking the previous mark of 48.94. That record was set last year by the University of Texas' Jill Sterkel, who did not enter this year's meet.
The meet record Thomas set was :49 off the American record time she set at the NCAA Championships.
"I think he has a chance to do a lot for the program," Phil Lowcock, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said. "He's been successful in other jobs and he's got a big enough name to get all of our recruits."
Some students reacted positively yesterday to KU's hiring of Larry Brown as head basketball coach.
MANY STUDENTS had heard the announcement, but hadn't heard of Mr. Brown, who was wanted to know if Brown was the first choice on the search committee's list.
"It depends on what the other possibilities were," said Andy Berkley, Kannas City, Kan, freshman who knew best the we could have got."
Although many students disliked the dismissal of former coach Ted Owens, some said that Monte Robbins remedy the situation by hiring Ripley.
"I think it has an excellent choice," said Brian Yount, Spring Hill junior. "Monte put another feather in his cap. Brown's the type of coach KU was looking for. He has charisma and a running offense."
ARKANSA
search was what JoJo White's role would be if he wasn't named head coach.
ONE QUESTION that was brought up constantly during the
"I'd really like to see JoJo stay on," said Dean Brush, Palm Desert, Calif. sophomore. "I think he would be an integral part of the team. With them, the players will need someone to relate to that they already know."
Lora Tucker, a KU senior sprinter, has definite ideas about athletics and education. Tucker, the captain of the short-distance runners, is coming on strong in this year's outdoor season.
Some students showed a concern about Brown, who has left two coaching jobs in the last three years.
"THE ONLY THING is how long he'll stay around," said Scott Neuval. Overland Park sophomore, think he was the only one who's mind only on my concealment.
Many people who thought that Johnson might have made a mistake in firing Owens said that Johnson himself and the KU sports program.
"I THINK MONTE Johnson had a goal for the KU sports program and I think he's accomplished it," Brush said.
KU sprinter finds her own way to the top
Tim Patton, Shawnee freshman, said, "He accomplished what he set out for. A big name coach with a winning record."
It hasn't done any good for KU coaches to try to persuade 21-year-old Lorna Tucker to change, because she her own ideas about how to do things.
By EVELYN SEDLACEK Sports Writer
"When I was six years old, I lived in the inner city of Oklahoma City where the kids were kind of rough." Tucker said. "I attended an all-minority school and you had to think before you said anything, or bad things could happen. You learned fast, maybe that's why I'm cautious about the changes that are made in my life and the people that I associate with."
BUT THEN HER family moved to Britain, a suburb off the inner city, and Tucker said that it was about that time when he got married to her, both academically and athletically.
Since coming to KU in the fall of 1979, Tucker has accumulated a whole set of honors to overshadow her high school awards.
And during her years at John Marshall High School, she won many awards in both categories.
LATER SHE QUALIFIED for nationalists and made it to the semi-finals. She was a member of the 1,600-meter relay team that ran a record time of 32 minutes and 59 seconds mile relay team that finished eleventh at the national outdoor championships.
Last year in the Big Eight outdoor championships, Tucker finished third in the 400-meter dash. She set a KU outdoor record with her time of 53,40, which ranked her among the top 15 collegiate sprinters.
In this, her last season, Tucker is captain of the short distance runners, and is turning in winning performances in the 400-meter dash.
"ILora is a very talented and versatile athlete who can run anything from the 100-meter up to the 200-meter." Carla Coffey, head track coach, said.
IN HER FOUR YEARS at KU,
she has changed from a loiter to
a tavern.
"When I first got here, I never said anything to anybody," Tucker said. "I came to practice every day, I ran and then went home and began studying."
As Tucker thought back to these years, both the happiness and the frustration of her memories showed on her face. She spoke of the futile efforts of the then-coach Tert Anderson and the team to make her feel more at home.
"They just didn't understand. I like being by myself." Tucker said. "When I came to the track, I was very serious. The more I got to know people, the more I got involved. People thought I was too cool and laid back. I was, but I'm a little better today."
THEO HAMILTON, the women's assist track coach, said, "Lora is energetic, outgoing and enthusiastic. She runs a tough race with herself, but she's always smart. And that builds character. She's one person everyone seems to like to be around."
In addition to the athletic challenges of track, Tucker has run into another challenge—making people believe that colleges place education before athletics.
"A lot of people say that since you're
an athlete, you get all kinds of privileges in school, which I really don't think we get as track runners," she said. "People tend to categorize us in that way. Education is first. It always has been on my list.
"In high school you ran into problems with athletes and their education. People were always saying that athletics should be whatever sport they participated in. But at KU too, I always said that I'd never be a bum athlete and I'm still not."
BROADENING HORIZONS through
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION
A SPECIFIC CEREMONY TO HOMOOR OU STATISTICALLY WOMENLY
A SPECIFIC CEREMONY TO HOMOOR OU STATISTICALLY WOMENLY
DATE:  Saturday, April 16, 1983
TIME: 7:30 P.M.
PLACE: ALDERSON AUDITORIUM
Reception following the ceremony
SCHOOL-BASED BY COMPASSION ON THE STATIS OF WOEN.
SCHOOL-BASED BY COMPASSION ON THE STATIS OF WOEN.
Concerned about Black Students at KU?
Pick up applications at the
BSU office (Kansas Union).
Reporting Secretary
DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT! Run for a BSU office
Pick up applications at the
Vice president
اللهم الرحمن الرحيم الرحمن الرحمن
Corresponding Secretary
President
Treasurer
Return before 3 p.m. April 14
Election will be April 14 & 15 in the Union.
Return before 5 p.m. April 11.
Positions available:
النظرية للباحث
M. S. A.
THE ANKLE TURTLE Final Game
شكله المالي للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث للمسلمين للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث للمسلمين للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث للمسلمين للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث للمسلمين للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث للمسلمين للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث للمسلمين للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث للمسلمين للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث للمسلمين للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث والمسلمين للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث للمسلمين للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث للمسلمين للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث للمسلمين للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث لمسلمين للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث لمسلمين للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث لمسلمين للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث لمسلمين للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث لمسلمين للعبيد العليا والعبد الرحمن الحسين الثالث في Kansas Union. Jayhawk Room والمستوى من مسافة التراب والماء-الدواء-الماء
Election will be April 14 & 15 in the Union.
AL-AKSA Tournament Final Game
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, April 11, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 131 USPS 650-640
Hawkstock concert may be dry
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
Hawkstock, an outdoor concert that two years ago brought five bands to the University of Kansas and provided about 120 kegs of beer, will be inducted to the Interfraternity Council said yesterday.
"We hope to have the decision soon," Farmer said.
Art Farmer, the adviser, said the city of Lawrence was still determining how to interpret a state law that prohibits the distribution of beer on Sunday.
THE EVENT IS scheduled for Sunday, May 1,
and will be at Memorial Stadium. It is sponsored
Mike Glover, Lawrence city prosecutor, said several city attorneys were considering the matter.
He said a city ordinance prohibited the sale of alcoholic beverages on Sunday, but attorneys are determining whether it applies to the dispensing of beverages.
"They will have to prove it will not be sold," Glover said, "and we also have to consider health and safety issues like sanitation and crowd control."
He said he hoped the city would make a decision in the next week.
FARMER SAID that if beer could not be served, then the council would find out whether individuals could bring in their own beer.
"Beer in the stadium has never been a problem." Farmer said.
He said beer was served at the three previous Hawkstocks, which were not on Sundays.
Brad Becker, president of IFC, said that although he hoped that the popularity of the bands would bring in a lot of people, the absence of beer could hurt attendance.
Last year's Hawkstock was canceled shortly before the event because several of the bands canceled their engagements, Becker said.
"THE PROMOTERS may have been leading us on," he said. "The bands then just kind of pulled the music on us before any contracts were signed."
Becker said that all of the bands had signed contracts for this year's event but that last year's problem might have hurt the Hawkstock image.
"After last year, people may be down on Hawkstock," he said. "If it doesn't go through this year, we'll consider a name change or some kind of face-lift."
Becker. Leawood sophomore, said that despite
the poor image the event might have, he and the Hawkstock committee were optimistic about its chances for success.
HE SAID HE hoped that people would not be disappointed if no beer were provided.
Mark McKee, Overland Park sophomore and coordinator of the event, said that the city had been considering the issue for several weeks and that he expected a decision sometime today.
The money from ticket sales will be used to pay for the bands, he said.
McKee said the five bands scheduled to appear were Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, Shooting Star, Huey Lewis and the News, Modern English and the Fabulous Thunderbirds.
Tickets are $10 in advance and $15 the day of the show and can be purchased at the Student Union Activities box office in the Kansas Union.
MCKEE SAID THE money raised from the event would be given to the University as a charitable donation.
He said that IFC would decide tonight who would be the beneficiary, but that some possibilities were the Hilptop Child Development Center, Women's Transitional Care Services Inc. and the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
12 dead as flood forces evacuations
By United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — The swirling, rain-swollen Pearl River flowed through makeshift levees and spilled over interstate highways yesterday, and sending thousands of people to higher ground.
The Pearl River, which straddles the Louisiana-Mississippi border, was 8 feet above its 12-foot flood stage Saturday at the town of Fort Smith, where it overflowed on Friday, covering 21.2 feet, then slowly started its retreat.
SUNNY SKIES and temperatures in the 70s across the flood-striken South enabled thousands of flood victims in Mississippi and the state to return home yesterday to assess damage and begin the cleanup.
Three days of torrential rains last week caused widespread flash flooding, leaving 12 people dead in three states; forcing the evacuation of more than 100,000 residents.
Flooding stretched from St. Louis, Mo., to the Gulf of Mexico. Mississippi and Louisiana bore the brunt of the deluge. Damage estimates have reached $300 million and are expected to go
Six people died in Mississippi, four in Louisiana and two in Tennessee. Louisiana
recorded its fourth flood-related death Saturday when a 6-year-old Baton Rouge boy drowned in a rain-swollen canal near his home.
YESTERDAY'S SPRINGLIKE weather offered little comfort to the southeast Louisiana residents who lived along the Pearl River, an area prone to flooding.
The St. Tammany Parish sheriff's office said the river broke through at least two levees built in recent days in Slidell, 30 miles northeast of New Orleans. Water quickly filled homes, rising to depths of 10 feet in some places. At least 3,500 people were evacuated.
Water as deep as 10 inches forced the closure of Interstate 10 from Slidell east to Mississippi. Parts of Interstate 59 over the Pearl River and Interstate 23 in Mississippi also were closed in the Slidell area.
Authorities predicted that the highways would remain closed for at least a day, perhaps several
PRESIDENT REAGAN promised that the federal government would speed emergency aid to flood areas. Louisiana Gov. Dave Treen yesterday in Baton Rouge met the head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, who was surveying flood areas.
Among the hard-hit spots in Louisiana were New Orleans, Slidell, Franklinton, Baton Rouge and nearby Denham Springs. In Mississippi,
Foxworth, Hattiesburg and Columbia were among the towns hit hard by flooding.
Alabama, Tennessee and Missouri also were inundated. More than 5 inches of rain fell in northwest North Carolina Saturday, causing the county to get wet in an hour and resulting in minor flooding.
Residents of West Alton, Mo., yesterday waited for the Mississippi River to fall so they could reach it.
AUTHORITIES SAID flooding affected every home in Alton, a town of 500 residents at the confluence of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. After an earthen levee on the river broke Friday.
The Mississippi River created Saturday at St. Louis about 6 feet above flood stage, but no serious problems were reported. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said it did not expect Mississippi River flooding.
Those forced from their homes in Hattiesburg and elsewhere in Mississippi quickly returned again yesterday as floodwaters receded.
But for many, the floods were an enormous setback. Mrs. and Mr. Clyde Dillon of Tylertown lost most of their possessions in their home of 30 years when Magee Creek flooded.
"There ain't a thing left but us, thank goodness," Mrs. Dillon said "I have cried until I
Weather
Severance tax OK'd, awaits Carlin's view
Today will be sunny with a high around 65, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the southeast at 5 to 15 mph.
Julian Rush, who was a Methodist minister in Colorado until he announced that he was a homosexual, now lives in Emoria and works as a sales clerk in a discount store.
Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. The low will be around
PLEASANT
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
Tomorrow will be closely with a chance of showers. The high will be around 85.
RICHARD P. LEE
Staff Reporter
American dream loses luster for gay minister
By ANNE FITZGERALD
At 44, Rush represented what many saw as the American dream. The father of two, he held three master's degrees and was a respected Methodist minister making $20,000 a year.
For years, Julian Rush silently waged war with himself, refusing to yield to his deepest fears. Instead, he followed the conventions of a world that only reinforced those fears.
1 percent In an effort to reimburse some counties for local property taxes they would lose to the severance tax, the committee decided to give counties that produce minerals 3.67 percent of the oil revenues collected and 1 percent of natural gas revenues.
If Carlin signs the tax proposal, the state will also collect $1 from coal producers for every ton of coal extracted. Salt producers would have pay 4 cents to the state for every ton of salt
House Speaker Mike Hayden. R-Atwood and a member of the conference committee, has consistently opposed a severance tax and voted against the proposal. But he said the bitter tax plan was the best the Legislature could make.
Staff Reporter
HIS LIFE CHANGED dramatically in August 1981, when he told his congregation at the First United Methodist Church in Boulder, Colo., that he was homosexual.
A House and Senate conference committee wrapped up the severance tax package during weekend marathon meetings and submitted a compromise of House and Senate versions to both bodies. Of the bargain, the commission were satisfied that the tax proposal on constitutionally sound.
Overall, the state would collect about $85.7 million from oil, $37.6 million from gas and $222,000 from coal and salt.
See TAX page 5
since then, no statewide production tax has been levied against mineral producers.
More than 25 years ago, Kansas collected about $2 million in three months from oil and natural gas producers. But the severance tax passed in 1957 was declared unconstitutional.
The Senate gave final approval on a 27-12 vote and the House, endorsed the measure 85-38.
Gov. John Carlin told reporters Saturday that he would review the Legislature's tax plan for possible loopholes or constitutional flaws before signing it.
SATURDAY, THE Kansas Legislature overwhelmingly approved a compromise 8 percent severance tax on oil and natural gas. Both chambers also included coal and salt in the tax package, which analysts guess will bring in $104 million in revenue next year.
Now Rush has lost the respect and trust he held for 17 years. He earns $6,000 a year as a clerk in the hardware department of a discount store in Emporia.
IN EFFECT, oil producers will pay a 4.33 percent tax and natural gas producers will pay a 7 percent tax.
"More than anything, I miss being trusted to have the ability to do things. In 17 years of doing youth ministry, a lot of people found my advice useful. But I don't have anyone coming to me for anything."
Rush moved to Emporia to live with a man he met after leaving First Methodist. None of the Methodist churches in Emporia were willing to meet him, so the church asked the best he could find in the small college town.
"It's not just the cut in salary, although that's been the main point of stress. My salary now is so low that I never have enough to pay all there is to pay in a month."
RUSH HOPED to break the news of his homosexuality gradually. But the senior minister at the church, Binford Gilbert, insisted on him not speaking so soon as Rush told him about his homosexuality.
signature. "The day I shall truly relish will be the day my signature can confidently be placed on a severance tax for Kansas," the governor said.
"It's been a real change, going from a professional as to a nobody," he said.
Monday Morning
at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, a small inner-city parish in Denver where many homosexuals live.
He said the uproar that followed his announcement surprised him and disappointed many of his loyal supporters at First Methodist.
Rush said that Gibert had supported him See RUSH page 5
Colombia ARTESA GSU
Wendy L. Nugent/KANSAN
Constancio Garay, La Paz, Bolivia, graduate student, strummed a charango during the International Club festival yesterday afternoon. The main part of the charango is made from an armadillo. Students representing about 20 countries displayed crafts, costumes and other artifacts indigenous to their cultures during the festival. See related story on page 8.
Savings bill to encourage college funds
Staff Reporter
Bv SUSAN STANLEY
Congress is expected to pass a bill that will make it easier for the parents of college students to save money for their children's education, a government official said Friday.
But a KU financial aid official said that the number of people who would benefit from the bill would be limited.
would be mentioned.
The bill, stemming from a Reagan proposal,
will allow parents to deposit $1,000 a year into a
savings account for each child for a college
education, said Gary Bower, deputy under-
secretary for the U.S. Department of Education's office of planning, budget and evaluation.
THE DEPOSITS for each savings account would be taxed, but the interests and would be saved.
Bower said Reagan's opponents in Congress might try to change the wording of the proposal slightly so that Republicans could not claim a complete political victory.
"Considering that we have a Democratic Congress, the chance that the Republican proposal will pass isn't guaranteed, but before any dissent is over we will see one passed," he said.
"The idea behind the accounts is to allow parents an easier way to save for children's education without breaking themselves paying for it or depending upon loans.
"Anything that will encourage savings to wards higher education we are willing to look
JEFF WEINMER, associate director of the KU office of financial aid, said that the accounts were accurate.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
PLO diplomat murdered;
Arafat blames Israeli gang
ALBUFEIRA. Portugal — A gunman firing at point blank range assassinated a prominent Palestinian advocate of talks with Israel as he stood in the lobby of a hotel yesterday. He was hosting a conference of world socialist leaders.
Issaam Sartawi, U.S.trained cardiologist, Palestine Liberation Organization roving ambassador in Europe and close friend of PLO chief Yasser Arafat, was hit in the head by at least two bullets and died instantly, police said. He was 48.
In Sana, North Yemen, Arafat blamed Israeli mercenaries for Sartawi's killing, which he described as a "a big loss for the Palestinian revolution."
Aadam's accusation of Israeli involvement came after the Abu Nidal group, an extremist Palestinian faction expelled from the PLO, claimed responsibility in Damascus, Syria for the assassination.
Kansas man arrested for smuggling
WAKEENEY, Kan. — An airplane chase that began near the Mexican border ended in Kansas early yesterday as federal agents and local lawmen arrested a Kansas man suspected of smuggling drugs, the Trego County sheriff said.
merrif J. D. Ochs said the man, whom he would not identify, piloted a single-engine airplane that landed at Wakeena County Airport about 2 a.m., yesterday, shortly after dumping a load of what is believed to be marijuana at a Garden City airship.
Ochs said sheriff's deputies found the aircraft abandoned, conducted an area search and arrested a suspect within minutes at a Wakeeneen truck stop restaurant. He said sheriff's deputies did not find any contraband on board the airplane.
Shuttle passes post-flight inspection
While elated astronauts relaxed in Houston, technicians inspected the space shuttle Challenger in California yesterday and pronounced it in beautiful shape — cleaner than the Columbia ever was after a landing.
James Harrington, shuttle ground operations manager, said the Challenger received only superficial damage from the April 4 launch and Saturday's flawless landing at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
Peterson and his crewmates, Paul Weitz, Karol Bobko and Story Musgrave, spent five days and 24 minutes in the Challenger.
The four astronauts spent yesterday relaxing with family and friends at their homes near the Johnson Space Center in Houston.
El Salvador official may resign soon
SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador — Defense Minister Jose Guillermo García could resign as early as this week, completing a deal made with a rebelled army colonel in January, military sources said yesterday.
a objection. Garcia, 49, has long shown skill at political maneuvering, and predictions of his departure in the past precluded premature.
independence on the war front, military sources in northern and eastern El Salvador reported relative calm overnight.
San Salvador Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Damas, in his homily yesterday, said 86 civilians had been killed in the past two weeks. He condemned security forces and right-wing death squads for all but five of the deaths.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan will receive a report today from a presidential commission that is sure to trigger new controversy over the MX missile and intensify the debate over his arms control policies.
Reagan is scheduled to meet with his Commission on Strategic Forces, which is a panel of military planners and strategists assembled in January with the hope that its collective expertise could help push an MX basing plan through Congress.
The commission will unveil recommendations that may end a lengthy deadlock over the deployment of a new land-based intercontinental ballistic missile. The proposals were drafted with administration officials, some of whom consider them a compromise.
The House will debate Wednesday on a proposed freeze on U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals.
Sermon honors heroes of uprising
WARSAW, Poland — Cardinal Jozef Glemp, the private of Poland's Roman Catholic Church, honored the heroes of the Jewish Warsaw ghetto uprising against the Nazis in a sermon yesterday that condemned all forms of persecution.
concerned in order to preserve Glemp celebrated Mass at St. Augustine's Church, the only building to escape destruction inside the area of the Polish capital that was the Jewish ghetto 40 years ago.
Several thousand people packed the church and filled its courtyard, including three prominent members of the Polish Jewish community.
Old photographs displayed on posters showed it was later upright in the pitcher's box at 343rd St. Augustus's Church, which was standing in the 1,000-acre district.
Critics shun student-informant plan
LEWISVILLE, Texas — Critics call it something out of Hitler's Germany, but educators across the nation say the strategy of a rural Texas school to rid itself of drug users — employing paid student-informants — may give public education a much-needed shot in.
It is the use of informant money that inflames critics.
It is hoped that the students were offered up to $100 as reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of other students using and selling drugs. Since September 1982, the suburban Dallas school paid out about $450 from funds raised by its PTA. At least 30 students were turned in. Fourteen were expelled and all face criminal charges.
Chicago to choose mayor tomorrow
CHICAGO — Both candidates predicted victory yesterday in a bitter election that will determine tomorrow whether Democrat Harold Washington will be Chicago's first black mayor.
If voters reject Washington, a congressman, Bernard Epton will become the city's first Jewish mayor and the first Republican to hold this office in 52 years.
The choice will be made by voters from an electorate that some observers believe is polarized by the issue of race.
Some analysts believe the turnout will top the 1.2 million who voted in the Feb. 22 primary, in which Washington defeated Mayor Jane Byrne and Richard Daley.
Got a news tip?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk yl. (913) 864-8189.
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358
Court panel investigates ex-EPA adviser
WASHINGTON — An arm of the Colorado Supreme Court is examining whether James Sanderson, a top adviser to eXPA chief Anne Burford, violated the state bar's ethics code by participating in agency matters affecting his legal clients, it was learned yesterday.
By United Press International
SANDERSON, WHOSE specialty in his private practice in Colorado has been water quality, was named in late 1981 to a top-level EPA "steering board" for water quality federal water quality regulations. Sanderson's calendars indicate he
The secret inquiry may extend to some of Sanderson's associates at his Denver law firm, which represented corporations with a stake in Environmental Protection Agency policies Sanderson helped formulate, sources
The Justice Department recently expanded an investigation of possible conflicts of interest by Sanderson when it was reported he participated in EPA meetings on chemical landfill regulations and air quality standards in 1981 and 1982. Both of those matters also had clients on clients of Sanderson and his firm.
attended several meetings of the panel to discuss the regulations, which would affect a number of his clients.
After serving as a part-time EPA consultant over a 15-month period, Sanderson quit the agency on June 3, 1982, and dropped plans to become its No. 3 official in the face of the criminal negotiation and opposition in Congress.
DISCLOSURES IN February that Burford joined Sanderson at meetings affecting his clients fueled the controversy that led to her resignation. On the day she left office, it was revealed that Burford had been alerted to Sand
Board, which opposed stricter EPA water quality standards.
erson's potential conflicts by the agency's inspector general in April 1962 and failed to take action.
F.A.T.S.
ALEX STEVEN Keller, chairman of the grievance committee, said he could not confirm or deny that either of two panels on his 19-member tribunal is actively investigating Sanderson or his law firm.
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Sources said the grievance committee of the Colorado Supreme Court had received numerous complaints about alleged conflicts of interest by Sanderson and his associates in the Denver office of Saunders, Snyder, Rose and Dickson.
Keller acknowledged in a recent interview that the committee is aware of the disclosures about Sanderson.
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University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1983
Page 3
Lawrence mayor to be elected tomorrow
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
Three newly elected Lawrence City commissioners will take their oaths of office and elect a new mayor tomorrow, but not until the old commission takes action on several ordinances it has approved on first reading.
The meeting begins at 7 p.m. in City Hall, Stork and 25th floor.
The meeting begins at 7 p.m. in City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. The first order of business for Mike Amyx, Ernest Angino and David Lombardo is that commissioners Barkley Clark and Nancy Shontz, will be to elect a new mayor to replace outgoing Mayor Marci Francisco.
FRANCISCO, RUNNING as a
write-in candidate, and Commissioner Don Binns were defeated last week in their attempts to gain re-election.
Commissioner Tom Gleason did not seek re-election.
Shontz, who served as vice mayor the past year, said last week that she thought it was her turn to be mayor, citing her two year's experience and her first-place finish in the 1981 election.
Clark said last week that he would resign from the commission later this month. Shontz might then be the only incumbent commissioner. Commissioners say they may choose a replacement from among the primary election candidates, but they are not bound by any requirement.
LONGHURST, AMYX, Angino and
Clark said last week that they were not sure who they would support for mayor, but that one criterion would be whether the mayor could work well with the city
In other action, the commission will consider a request from Cottonwood Inc. for use permits to operate two group homes for the mentally handic
One site is at the southeast corner o Harvard Road and Jane Drive, and the other is on the south side of Trail Road, where it intersects with Stockade
The Lawrence/Douglas County Planning Commission unanimously recommended approval of the sites last month.
Cottonwood has received a grant
from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to build four group homes in Lawrence, but has gotten approval from the city for only
COTTONWOOD WITHIDHREE three sites from City Commission consideration in February. Two of the sites had restrictions placed on them by the developer and the other was withdrawn because of neighbors' opposition.
In other business, the commission will consider a resolution that would allow the parent company of Lehigh Kansas Color Press to move equipment from its Lawrence plant, 2201 Haskell Ave., to a plant it operates in Dallas, Texas. The city-approved industrial bonds is paid off. The plant will close down in July.
Faculty complain of little say in sports decisions
By JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
Recent hirings and firings in the KU athletic department have left some faculty members wondering how much say they have in the University sports program.
Three professors on the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board told the University Senate Executive Committee Friday that they often felt left out of the decisions made in the athletic department.
"MY FRUSTRATION has gone up exponentially over the last few months," said Don Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering and a board member. Green was on the search committee that found a replacement for basketball coach Ted Owens.
He said that Athletic Director Monte Johnson should have contacted the KUAC board before Owens was fired. The board, composed of faculty, administrators, alumni, students and athletes, advises the athletic director and chancellor on budgetary, academic matters of the athletic department.
The decision should have been presented to the board because KU had to buy out the remaining year of Owens' contract, he said.
"I think, personally that we start breaking contracts, that's a matter of
policy," he said. "In no sense was the athletic board contacted before the decision. The turnover of coaches has created a financial burden."
JOHNSON WOULD not comment on Green's statements.
Gerbard Zuther, chairman of the English department and board member, said, "My seven years on the board has been largely characterized by frustration. It is essentially a congregation that is preached to. The present athletic director prepares his sermon more carefully than the last one."
David Dinnen, professor of French and Italian and board member, agreed with Green and Zuther, but said that the board had few other options than to advise Johnson. The whole structure of the athletic corporation would have to be changed if faculty wanted to have direct input into athletics, he said.
It would be easier to drop sports than to change the structure of the athletic team.
"I don't think there's much of a chance of changing that unless you change the by-laws," he said.
HOWEVER, Laurence Rose, professor of law and chairman of the search committees that chose new football and basketball coaches, said that faculty must to recognize the proper and improper functions of the athletic board.
The board should make sure the athletic department is run smoothly
and within the rules, but should leave personnel matters to the athletic director, he said.
"I'm concerned about imposing the administrative burden of 40 besses," he said. "The fact that I was not informed of the recent coaching decisions annoyed me as a person, but not as a member of the athletic board.
"The hirings and fringes within are the responsibilities of the administrator of the department. I don't think athletics is any different."
James Seaver, chairman of SenEx,
said he had received some letters from
faculty who thought the University was
placing too much emphasis on winning
SEVERAL SENEX members said they were concerned about possible academic abuses among athletes and coaches.
Charles Kahn, professor of architecture and urban design and SenEx member, said he thought faculty members of the athletic board's academic committee should report to SenEx several times a year.
AND JAMES CAROTHERI, professor of English and SenEx member, said the athletic department should be involved in solving problems of KU's academic sector.
in sports. Some professors say they do not know what goes on within the classroom.
"The academic side of the University is in pathetic situation," he said. "I find it difficult to explain to my colleagues outside of the University why we come to the university. I think academic difficulties when we pay thousands of dollars to hire new coaches."
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Legislative Roundup
Leaders poll Kansans
Republican leaders of the Kansas Legislature will be traveling through the state this week to listen to their constituents. They will also gather opinions about the progress they made during this session.
House Speaker Mike Hayden,
R-Atwood, and Senate President
Ross Doyen, R-Coronado, will head
the Republican delegation.
The legislators want voters' response to their tax package, which would raise income taxes, reduce state income tax deductions and increase the taxes on cigarettes and alcohol.
Tax proposals unsettled
Kansas Democrats said they were afraid that the Republicans would present a one-sided message to the people.
A number of tax proposals remained for lawmakers when they left Saturday for a 10-day recess, including a proposed change in the state's income tax upper bracket, and bring in an estimated $47 million.
Saturday was the last day of the
regular legislative session. Kansas senators and representatives will return to Topeka for a wrap-up session on April 20.
When the legislators return, they will also have to deal with property reappraisal. Gov John Carlin has said that he will not sign a reappraisal bill unless it is amended to include reclassification of property, which would tax different kinds of property at different rates.
Property was last appraised in 1964. Reappraisal would bring those values up to current market levels.
Bills await governor
Finally, lawmakers gave Carlin a $420 million appropriations budget in the Board of Regents. That includes funding for high technology research.
Also on Carlin's desk is a bill that would make marital rape a crime by eliminating all protection spouses have from rape charges. If Carlin signed the bill, Kansas would be one of 10 states in the nation to have a spousal rape statute.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1983
Opinion
A voice in the matter
It will be well worth each student's while to cast a vote at the ballot boxes on campus in the referendum today and tomorrow.
It could mean $600,000 of our money.
It could mean $600,000 of our money. That's how much, depending upon enrollment, the proposed academic services fee could bring in next year, according to the University administration. The fee has already received the endorsement of the Student Senate, and would charge students $15 a semester beginning next year for library acquisitions, academic computing and instructional materials.
The fee came about because of the Kansas Legislature's cuts in the KU budget. Those cuts would leave the three targeted areas high and dry and would hurt KU academically, if money isn't found to make up for the shortfall.
The University Senate Libraries Committee proposed only a $5 fee to take care of the libraries, but the administration advocated a $15 fee because it said the need went beyond the libraries.
There are dangers in this student referendum. Opponents to the fee argue that if students agree to pay it, the Legislature will make further cuts
and expect students to make up the difference. They argue that the fee will become permanent instead of the present plan to use it for three years or that students paying for what should be state responsibilities sets a bad precedent.
Advocates say the greater danger would be if students turned the fee down and no one responded to provide money for the needed services. It could mean the decay of KU's libraries
But the greatest danger is worse than either of those two. According to Senate rules, if at least 3,900 students don't vote in the referendum, the entire process will be voided and the ballots will be discarded, uncounted.
The administration has said that whatever the outcome of the referendum, it will be used as advice when Chancellor Gene A. Budig makes his decision about whether to recommend the fee to the Board of Regents. That doesn't give students much of a say in the matter, but if the students don't vote, they will have robbed themselves of any say whatsoever.
And if we don't care about the cost of our education enough to vote, why should the Legislature?
The 1980s and 1970s popularly are considered the decades of liberation for women. The feminism movement enjoyed a resurgence, more women enrolled in college than ever before and earned degrees that prepared them to be lawyers, doctors, professors and corporation
But women as a whole have not fared very well. As a group, women are the new poor, accounting for two out of three women who fit the government's definition of poor. Women head more than half of America's poor families, and the administration's slashing poverty care, care, and other programs low income families have relied on in the past, affect women most.
Those statistics have grown tremendously since the mid-'60s. Between 1965 and 1975, the number of poor women heading families
Women flood ranks of poor; chances to advance dwindle
PLEASE REFER TO THE BOOKS FOR MORE INFORMATION.
KATE DUFFY
increased by 100,000 per year, a statistic that prompted the National Advisory Council on Economic Opportunity to predict that if the trend continued, America's poverty population would be made up entirely of women and children by the year 2,000.
Although President Reagan's budget cutting proposals have worsened women's economic position, they are not entirely to blame for this feminization of poverty. One of the most predominate causes is America's segregated labor markets. Women are more than a year into this time, but they still are relegated to working at the lowest skilled jobs in the economy.
About 80 percent of working women are employed in only 20 out of 420 listed occupations. Most of these jobs are in the retail and service sectors, which include nurse's aides, waitresses, clerical work and light manufacturing jobs. These jobs traditionally pay the lowest wages and adjust more slowly, if at all, to the inflation rate.
For women, holding a job does not mean
escaping poverty. There are child care costs to contend with, which can be so prohibitive that they make it unrealistic for women who head families to even begin looking for work.
Women with children, who receive aid under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program (AFDC), especially are hurt by the lack of affordable child care services. Women need a lifesaving, but actually cannot afford to work because of the high costs of day care and health care for their children.
President Reagan's proposed budget would make this an even more impossible situation. In 1982, only 467,000 government subsidized child care slots were available for low-income families and Reagan's budget cuts called for decreasing that number even more.
Women also are victims of the de-industrialization of the economy. With the shifting of the industrial base to a more retail and automated economy, the number of skilled and semi-skilled jobs has decreased, making it harder for women to break out of low-paying
A 1981 study of the labor market by Emma Rothschild, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, found that 70 percent of all new private-sector jobs created between 1973 and 1980 were low-paying, mostly women's jobs in the retail and service sectors.
Automation cannot be counted on to provide jobs for women either. As work is reorganized to use automated equipment, the medium skilled jobs demand a higher, more formally skilled job opportunities for women.
Another reason women are poorer is that there are more single women today supporting their families. The female-headed family is the fastest growing type of family in America — and the most vulnerable to economic ill winds. Whether through divorce or death, about 85 percent of American women will be on their own, supporting themselves and their children.
It is no easy task to reverse the trend that has kept women at the bottom of the pay scale, but the government has the capacity and power to make fundamental changes in the system that keeps women poor. Now, if it only had the will
The stress and worry of raising children in a two-parent family can be difficult enough, but for a single parent, it can be devastating. And for women who have to rely solely on a low-paying job that doesn't promise a better future, life is especially harsh.
KANSAN
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Trembling, I said, "Who are you? Are you a thief?"
"I must talk to you before it is too late," the voice continued. "You must listen to me."
The blankets were pulled tightly around me as I tried to fend off the darkness that had settled in for the night, uninterrupted by even a single welcome flash of lightning or crash of thunder outside.
It was 3 a.m. I lay awake in my room, listening to the patter of icy rain and the wall of a bitter wind whistling through the branches of an apple tree outside my window.
no, it said, "I am not a thief, though you might prefer that to what I really am. I speak for the dead, the casualties of your wars and barbarism who cannot speak to you now. I am one of them, though I still speak in the tongue of the living.
Ideologies not worth the price
"We must talk," said a thin voice. Still I could not see who or what it was, yet it seemed close beside me. The voice was not evil, but rather like that of a weary soldier, unable to find rest for his drained body and strained soul.
Lying there, I soon became aware of a rattling at my door. I strained to see, but my eyes could not focus on what it was. I felt a presence before me now and strained to see, but again the darkness prevailed.
"I was the first of many who have fallen; with me died the voices of reason, sanity, compassion and humanity."
I pinched my arm, only to find myself very much awake.
"Let me guess — you're the voice of Christmas past," I said, "Well, you've got the wrong address and the wrong time — Scrooge lives in Washington now and this is the Easter season, not Christmas."
But it wouldn't leave.
But it should be.
"Please hear me out," it said. "You need me — you need us all. You cannot disregard us if you are to survive."
"We've done pretty well so far," I said. "Almost six thousand years of mankind have elapsed and, still here we are. No, we're not dying, we're coming into our own." But still it would not leave me to my nightmares.
"Millions are starving to death, millions more are dying for little more than lack of a doctor, and yet you insist on fighting over ideologies, any of which can be right or wrong on a given day.
"What you believe has become so important that you are no longer satisfied with just
M. M. AL-ABAS
MATT BARTEL
believing it. Now you fight over it like a pack of dogs defending their right to tinkle on another's tree or hydrant.
"And when one fight ends, you prepare for another one that will certainly be more destructive and terrible than the last one," it said. "Using today's weaponry, all of the legions in the history of the Roman Empire could be blotted out in one fell swoop. You call that coming into your own?"
I found myself wishing he were a thief.
"Look, it's easy for you to stand here and badmuth the way we live," I said. "You don't have to deal with the practical side of maintaining a just peace. All you have to do is preach. When it comes to hindsight, yours is always 20-20.
"If we don't prepare for a fight and somebody else does, we lose. Then those of us that happen to survive will be doing our believing in a
Siberian labor camp, and you'll still be free to bug insulinas with your insidious criticism
"True enough," it said, "but aren't you the least bit concerned about your methods? Aren't you the least bit concerned that the last great uniting force is actually warfare? When your people cannot agree on anything, they can still agree to shoot at each other until all of one side or the other is killed.
"Are you so morally bankrupt, is your ideology so barren that you can't do any better than that?"
I tried to explain to it again the cold facts
"you know," I said, "you may have a point with that last bit. Why don't you come down to the office with me tomorrow and we'll bang out a call this. I think you really may have something."
"All I have is what you let me take from you,"
"I said. What I am is really part of you that was
given to you."
to spread knowledge. Now that really beat all. Why, indeed? He was throwing questions at me like knives, and they were finding their mark.
"But where are your great leaders?" it countered. "Why can't you ever make heroes out of peacemakers? Why did Jesus have to die to make his point? Why do the likes of Thoreau, Gandhi or Benjamin Sassway have to be jailed for their beliefs?"
"It's us or them, that's the way it has to be," I said. "No society can give its allegiance to two ideologies. We've made our choice and they've made theirs."
"If Socrates had possessed your ability to abandon ideals for a good fight, nobody would have known who he was. Why can't alides alone do it?" The writer adds a little persistence to spread the good word."79
The patter of rain outside is drowned out by the tapping of my typewriter. My mentor is gone now, but I cannot escape the questions. Perhaps they are what I have rediscovered about myself.
Hungry University needs special fee
By BLAIR TINKLE
Guest Columnist
I feel a need to express a view that has yet to be represented regarding the $15 academic services fee that will be put to a student vote April 11 and 12.
This is not an "us vs. them" issue, as some have portrayed it thus far. It is not students against other students and it is not students against the administration. If anything, it is KU against the Legislature.
Yes, the Student Senate vote on the fee was divided nearly evenly, but those favoring the fee and those opposing the fee are not far from
DID YOU HEAR ABOUT THE DECREASE IN THE QUALITY OF TAS AT KU?
Bob
NO, I DIDN'T.
DEP.
LEPPARD.
EXPOSURE.
Those against the fee are also against the idea of picking up where the Legislature slacks. They also feel there is a great need for the money (and in some cases are willing to pay the fee themselves), but feel adamantly enough against filling the financial role of the legislature, not much older students to pay. No student really wants to pay the fee, but the problem exists — it must be dealt with.
agreement. Those in favor of the fee are really against the idea of students picking up where the Kansas Legislature slacks but think there is a great need for the money and are willing to pay it temporarily to preserve higher education.
SOUNDS AWFUL, THOUGH.
Some students see the students as "us" and the administration as "them." On this issue it is not so. I believe our administration and the students agree in many of the ways mentioned above. Let us not waste our energy squabbling, but rather, let us unite on our problems and find a solution that began not here, but in Topica. Then exists a problem — it must be dealt with.
The University can be viewed as a starving child. As we discover the child, do we argue among ourselves about who is rightfully supposed to feed him while the child continues to starve, or do we feed the child first and then look for the best possible long-term solution? I feel we must feed the child and then look for who is rightfully supposed to pay, the Kansas Legislature.
No one at KU is arguing that we do not need the money — that alone indicates that a problem exists and that it must be dealt with. And we do not want to create a situation in which it takes to maintain the service that KU offers.
takes to maintain. However, we must watch every penny of this academic services fee. We must watch the Legislature, and should they recognize the problem that they are creating and decide to allocate proper funds to KU, our administration
at KU must respond by lowering the proposed $15 academic services fee. Should the students pay the fee, we must watch our administration to make sure the fee is used as it has been designated thus far, and I feel it will be.
There has been some discussion regarding how the Legislature would view the academic services fee if it is installed. Some say the Legislature will see how concerned students are about their education, come to realize the depth of the problem and allocate more money to KU. Others say the Legislature is going to decide that since the students are willing to pick up the Legislators' slack, then it can allocate less money to KU. Either way, there exists a problem and it must be dealt with, and all the speculation in the world will not feed a hungry child.
in the world, but that not all of my tuition that goes to the Legislature comes back to me or my school, and that makes me angry. If I respond by paying an academic services fee that remedies the Legislature's mistake, and the Legislature again decides to allocate less money because of my generosity, then you can find me in Topeka—and I don't think I will be alone. I am worth the extra money it may cost to keep my education at a proper level, but I will not be exploited.
The point: Like the starving child, higher education is suffering today in America, in Kansas. We should keep in mind that the fee is proposed for only three years. We should pay the fee for that period only, and fight the Legislature the whole way. We should pay the fee in anger.
---
Equally important, each student at KU must express an opinion in the referendum on April 11 and 12. The students must vote. We must let the Kansas Legislature know that there is a spirit within this starving child.
Blair Tinkle, Chicago junior, is co-chairman of Student Senate Rights, Responsibilities and Privileges Committee and president of SUA.
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1983
Page 5
Rush
when he and his wife separated, and that he expected the same support when he told the senior minister that he was homosexual.
But Rush soon discovered that Gilbert and many of the parishioners in the old, established Church were not as receptive to his homosexuality as they had been to his marital problems.
HE HAD MORE support from other parishioners. A group of supporters in his old church offered to pay his salary if he would start a congregation that would meet in people's homes. At their first meeting, 75 people showed up, he and with weekly meetings the number grew.
Between those meetings, he still kept up his work at St. Paul's. Rush worked as minister of
outreach, and within six weeks the Sunday morning congregation had doubled, largely because of his efforts, he said.
Melvin Wheatley, who was Rush's bishop in Colorado, supported him throughout his ordeal, but not without criticism from some members of the Methodist hierarchy.
WHEATLEY SAID he had cureded many troubled homosexuals during the past 20 years. But he has also known many healthy homosexuals, among them doctors, lawyers and artists, which kept him from stereotyping homosexuals as sick people.
Wheatley said that few of his peers were as accepting as he was of homosexuals, but that gradually more bishops were becoming more tolerant.
"The real issue here is whether people have
"SOME HAVE said the making of laws and the making of sausage are two things that should not be wittedness," he told House members. "Let me say we have made the sausage and it is before
"We have 125 appetites. They have all tasted the sausage and it is bitter."
Under the agreement, small oil wells that are less than 2,000 feet deep and that produce two barrels or fewer per day would be exempt from the tax.
Also, some small recovery wells, which use water pressure to help pump the oil, are exempt
From page 1
if they are less than 2,000 feet deep and produce three barrels or fewer per day. The tax plan also exempts recovery wells that are more than 2,000 feet deep and that are not the natural gas producers, the first $81 of gas
For natural gas producers, the first $11 of gas from a well will be exempt.
Tax
The severance tax plan includes an 8 percent tax on royalty owners, although Carlin, in his versions of a severance tax, did not ask the Legislature to include royalty owners. Royalty owners are paid for one-eighth of the natural gas or oil that is pumped from their leased land.
Some information for this story was supplied by United Press International.
the gifts and graces of ministry and meet the church's criteria for ministry," he said. "Homosexuality should not automatically close the door to ordination, just as heterosexuality should not automatically open the door to ordination."
Wheatley said it was unfortunate that the church spurned homosexual ministers, especially those, like Rush, who had proven their abilities through years of service.
RUSH'S BRIGHT blue eyes sparkle when he greets people, old friends and strangers alike, with a strong handshake.
strangers who remembered the national publicity about Rush would recognize the painful history behind his smile.
Only the old friends and maybe some
But Rush says that he has no regrets about revealing his homosexuality.
"Being who I am is so much better than using all the energy it used to take to hide it," he said.
CLOSET HOMOSEXUALS not only hurt themselves but others by hiding within existing structures, such as Christianity, he said.
sang who I am is so kind better than asking at the energy it used to take to hide it. he said, At the energy it used to take to hide it would come out of the closet. He said that unless prevailing attitudes against them changed, homosexuals were doomed to stay imprisoned by their fears and hopelessness.
"There just are not enough of us standing on the line and saying, 'I'm gay,' and that's one of the biggest problems," he said.
Rush likened those in the gay movement who wielded their gay pride to members of the Black
"When you're told for so long that you're not worth anything, some have to overreact. That is why some come out in a rage. That's OK. There has to be some of that."
the biggest one.
"As long as even one of our gay brothers or sisters is imprisoned in inhuman structures, we all are. If gayness is something to be accepted, affirmed and celebrated — and it must and can be — then it deserves to be celebrated openly."
From page 1
Savings
would do little to help families save for their children's education.
"I hate to say it, but in 10 years the limit of only $1,000 won't be very helpful," he said. "Really, it isn't a great deal of money when you think in terms of how fast the cost of education
Weinberg said that the Department of Education had not yet contacted KU financial services.
Bower said that the amount of the allowable deposit would depend upon the parents' income.
eligible to deposit the maximum $1,000 amount;
those who earn between $40,000 and $400 could
deposit only a portion of the $1,000; those who earn more than $60,000 would be ineligible for the accounts. Bower said.
WEINBERG SAID that families with incomes of more than the $60,000 limit would be those who could afford to send their children to college and that the income limit would prevent them from benefiting from the accounts.
"We are talking about a program that would benefit a fairly small number of people."
The withdrawals must be reported to the Internal Revenue Service and the spending of the money would be monitored by the office of financial aid at the universities so that any misuse of the accounts could be spotted.
Weinberg said he was concerned that financial aid officers might be made responsible for seeing that the money was spent for educational expenses.
"If SEEMS lately that the financial aid offices are becoming the dumping ground for quite a bit of regulation that the others don't want to mess with," he said.
According to Reagan's proposal, the money would have to be deposited while the child was under 18 and would have to be used by the time he reached high school. He would have to be a full-time undergraduate student.
Bower said that he did not know what changes an alternative proposal might contain.
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HAVE A VOICE!!!
Let Your Opinions Be Known
Before you is a proposal for a $15 three year campus privilege fee to supplement academic services at KU in three areas: library acquisitions, academic computing, and instructional equipment.
Take the time to learn about this fee and make an informed decision in a referendum vote on April 11 and 12.
Ballot boxes will be located in front of the Kansas Union, in the back of Summerfield Hall, east of Lindley Hall, and in front of Wescoe from 8:30 to 4:30 on each day.
REFERENDUM BALLOT
SHALL THE FOLLOWING PETITION BE PASSED:
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT BODY respectfully petitions the Vice-Chancellor of Academic Affairs and the Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs, the Chancellor, and the Board of Regents to establish a $15 fee in Campus Privilege Fees for Academic Services.
BE IT FURTHER PETITIONED that this fee automatically be removed after three years, Fiscal Year 1986.
BE IT FURTHER PETITIONED that the Vice-Chancellor of Academic Affairs in conjunction with the Executive Vice-Chancellor, determine the manner in which this fee should be allocated.
BE IT FURTHER PETITIONED that Student Senate shall be presented with a yearly breakdown of how the fee has been allocated.
BE IT FURTHER PETITIONED that the Student Body believes it would be inequitable to tax law students a second time to pay for general academic services, and hereby requests that law students be exempt from the $15 general academic services fee.
YES
Funded by Student Activity Fee.
NO □
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1983
Senate rejects Hilltop request for $3,000
By SUSAN WORTMAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Hillop Child Development Center is one of the first organizations on campus to feel the pinch of cuts in Student Senate funding.
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee recommended last week that the center not receive the $3,000 it requested.
Hilltop is a licensed kindergarten and preschool, used mostly by parents who are KU students, faculty or staff members. According to Joan Reiber, 60 percent of parents who keep their children at the center are KU students.
REIBER SAID the money she requested from the Senate was to create 35 scholarships for low-income children. Parents now pay $8.50 a day to attend classes at Hilltop. The scholarships would cut that rate to $8 a day. They would have
been especially used for children with only one parent.
Reiber said the funding was not part of Hillion's operational budget.
Loren Busby, chairman of the finance committee, made the motion to cut funding after the committee vote ended in a tie.
"There are many worthwhile programs that don't not enough money to build." Budby
KU programs requested almost $145,000 in funding this year and the following year.
THE COMMITTEE justified the cut because the money would have been used to deceive the foe that parents or children to stay at Hilltop, Bubsy said.
"Everyone on the committee is sold on Hilltop. Busby said, 'They provide an outstanding service. If the money were doubled, increasing rates it would have been OK."
"we came down to having the four largest programs left and we just didn't
have enough money to go around.
Consumer Affairs, Headquarters and Women's Transitional Services have a long record of serving KU students and Douglas County,'baid Busy.' "They are important and of a greater service."
Hilltop has tried to keep rates down so that students are not priced out of using the service, said Joan Tramel, chairman of the board at Hilltop. Many of the children in Hilltop are working with tight budgets already, she said.
REIBER SAID, "We don't want to lose the student families. We don't want our prices to be out of their price range, because Hilton was set up for them."
Tracy Thompson, finance committee member, said that Senate funding was also used to hire classroom aides for Hilltop, most of whom are KU students. She said the cut could affect the aide program.
"The money was going to fund aide positions. They will probably have to
cut between two and four aide positions, "she said.
Reiber said she was more concerned about the low-income families.
"I don't know why they cut Hilltop. Maybe it was just an easy way out. They could have just cut half," Thompson said. "I just think that it is important for children to have a place to go on campus."
LOW-INCOME PARENTS do have other ways to get financial aid if they want their child to stay at Hilltop, Reibel said. The Douglas County Child Development Association has several scholarships available. Hilltop also has several scholarships for low-income families.
"We're trying to entice children from the beginning when they are toddlers, but that is when it is most expensive," she said. "We need to invest more scholarship money available."
Reiber said that she was disappo-
nished that the Student Senate com-
pete.
Alumni pledge more than $53,000 in fund drive
Alumni pledged $33,411 to the Kansas University Endowment Association during the fourth annual national telephone campaign. Endowment Association officials said last week.
By AMY CRAIG Staff Reporter
The Endowment Association passed its $3,000 goal on the seventh night of the 10-night campaign. Last year, the organization's $2,500 campaign, which had a goal of $28,000.
THE MONEY raised during the campaign, which began March 21 and ended last Thursday, will go into the Endowment Association's Greater University Fund, and most of the money will be put into unrestricted funds, said Steve Menaugh, coordinator of public relations.
Unrestricted funds have been used in the past for student financial aid, library books, scientific equipment, museum acquisitions, Mennug said.
One hundred and twenty-five volunteers from 20 fraternity and sorority
houses worked at the campaign in teams that spent three hours each night of the campaign calling alumni. The volunteers got 1,665 pledges.
Menaigh said the volunteers called alumni in all states except Kansas and Missouri, because the Endowment Association wanted to contact alumni who had not stayed in touch with the University. Most of the alumni contacted had never contributed to the Endowment Association.
THE NUMBER of alumni who make pledges but who do not send their money to the Endowment Association is low, Menaugh said.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority had the highest dollar amount in pledges, with $4,120. The Theta and the Ph Delta were tied for first place at $7,475, the highest total for one night.
This year's average pledge was $22.07, compared to an average pledge
of $18.99.
team, received the most pledged for one caller 32. Her team also got the most pledged for one caller 40.
Dennis Strickland, Bucyrus junior and a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon team, raised the most money during the campaign. He got 30 pledges totaling $1,635. The largest pledge he got was $110.
Laurie Mackey, director of the Greater University Fund, said the success of the campaign could be attributed to the students.
"BECAUSE THIS was the fourth year of the telefund, we're getting students who have called before, and they're doing a better job each year," she said. "I can't say enough good things about the students. I'm so impressed with the way that they'll come and spend the night calling so that they can do something to benefit KU."
Melodie Mauck, Stockton junior and a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta
an average of 53 people each night. About 25 percent of the alumni contacted pledged money, she said, and 22 percent said they would consider giving money after receiving a feature about the Greater University Fund.
Mackey said each student talked to
Strickland, who has worked for the campaign for three years, said, "Getting the pledges is just luck. You take a number and talk to the people. It's somewhat in the delivery, but it's mostly luck.
"The alums always want to know what's going on at KU. Their initial reaction is 'You're not really calling from KU.' But they're always glad to hear from us. You always get people who say they will donate because the football team did good or say they won't donate because the teams did bad."
Thirteen faculty members have been elected to the University Council, the Council announced Saturday.
Faculty chosen for council
The University Council is the main body of all university governing units. All University committees are chosen by or from the council.
THE NEW University Council members will meet for the first time Thursday. They are:
Gerhard Zucher, chairman of English, 120; Lewis McKinney, professor of history, 137; Robert Friutf, professor of physics and mathematics, 139; professor of business, 124; Don Scheid, professor of clarinet and
associate dean of fine arts, 113; Mohamed Eol Hodiji, professor of economics, 111; Grant Goodman, professor of history, 111; Margaret Byrne, professor of speech, language and hearing, 108; Jack Gaumitmil, professor of business, 101; Charles Rutledge, chairman of pharmacy and toxicology, 93; Vernell Spearman, acting director of minority affairs, 92; Richard Givens, professor of chemistry, 88; Bruce Linton, professor of speech and drama and journalism, 86.
Alternates are: Anthony Smith, professor of psychology, 85, and Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African studies, 63.
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The University of Kansas Theatre
Dedicated presents a benefit performance of
Sam Shepard's
Buried Child
Monday, April 11, 1983, 8:00 p.m.
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Buried Child will be staged. April 11 Official for John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
in Washington, D.C. Provides from time to time performances and help during the祭途 of
studying the Buried Child curriculum to Warrington for the National Festival.
Tickets on sale March 28 in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved. For reservations, call (913) 864-4982
Public $5.50 S.J. Special discounts for students and senior citizens
One of seven productions selected for the American College Theatre Festival XV
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The Student Transportation Board Would Like To Hear Your Suggestions!
WOULD YOU LIKE TO PARTICIPATE IN PLANNING BUS ROUTES?
Do you need bus stops changed?
Do you need routes changed?
You are invited to come to a route hearing to present your suggestions on April 19 and 21. Drop by the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union, to arrange a hearing time and complete a route suggestion form. If you cannot attend a hearing please submit a suggestion form. We want to hear your suggestions! Help us build a better K.U. on Wheels!
(Paid for by Student Activity Fee)
KU DEPARTMENTS OF POLITICAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY
in collaboration with
The Coalition for the Defense of Palestinian Human Rights and the General Union of Palestinian Students
Present
JAMESE. AKINS
Former Diplomat in Paris, Damascus, Baghdad, Kuwait and U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia
P. A. H.
in a lecture titled:
ARE PALESTINIANS DROWNING IN OPEC OIL?
Tuesday, April 12 8:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Public Invited
1
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1983
Page 7
Crowds gather for season's first big auction
TEXAS
Howard Ward, a member of Freeman Auction Service, displayed the next item up for bid — a set of spoons — at yesterday's auction.
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
Hundreds of people, from dedicated antique collectors to curious first-timers, flocked to Lawrence's first big auction of the spring season yesterday.
Delicate porcelain china, framed yellowing photographs, hand-crafted furniture and modern kitchen appliances were bid for and bought from the driveway of the house of George Melvin, a prominent former Lawrence legislator who died last year.
By JIM BOLE
DON TABOR, Shawnee sophomore,
walked away with a set of porcelain
china in mint condition for $5.
"I came looking for something that nobody else thought was a good deal," he said, "and I found one."
Marjorie Freeman, co-owner and cashier for Freeman Auction Service, said yesterday's auction drew a larger crowd than usual because it was the first big auction this year and because it offered many antique items.
"This house has a lot of historical significance, which will draw a lot of people, especially collectors," she said.
The auction company, which is seven years old and run by the Freeman Management Group since 2001 year, including eight to 10 big auctions like yesterday's, she said.
TODAY
On campus
MASTER CLASSES with Hans Hoster, bass-barrion, will be at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
HILLEL will sponsor a speech about "Lebanon Eye Witness" at 7:30 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION officer applications must be turned in today by 5 p.m. to the office in B113 Union.
A THEATRE BENEFIT, "Buried Child," KU's selection for the American College Theatre Festival XV, will be at 8 p.m. in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
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TOMORROW
MASTER CLASSES with Hans Hotter, bass-bartone, will be at 2:30 p.m. in Swarthout.
KU RUBY CLUB will meet at 5 p.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets.
KU ORGANIZATION REGIS-
TRATION MEETING by the office of organizations and activities will be at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the
Christian Fellowship will be at 7:30 p.m. on the Union.
BIBLE STUDY with the Campus
CAMPUS CRUSADES FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium in the Union.
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 n.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
POT-POURRI PRODUCTIONS will present "Private Wars" at 8 p.m. in the William Inge Theatre in Murphy.
THE PRE-MED CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
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MORE THAN 300 people had registered as buyers yesterday — double the usual number, she said.
CALL: 843-0465
"Five, five, who'll give me 10," called Loren Freeman, the auctioneer.
Paul Cloud, a bid catcher, held alof a porcelain bedpan and kept his eye on the crowd, watching for a raised hand, a nod or something more subtle. With each higher bid, he shouted a quick "Yo!"
Bruce Livingston, a Lawrence resident, bought the bedpan and two clay whiskey jugs to add to his pottery collection. He said he built most of his collection from auctions he had attended in the past 10 years.
Buyers wearing everything from their Sunday best to jogging suits or jeans stuck numbered cards in the front pocket of their suits, in the brim of their cowboy hats or in their tightly clenched hands. The auctioneer called out a buyer's card number to identify the winning bidder.
He said he had not planned to buy anything because he liked watching the action more than he liked bidding.
"I only come when my wife insists," he said.
BUFORD WATSON, Lawrence city manager, said it was his first auction of the year.
George Melvin purchased the house,
2239 East Drive, in 1929. His widow,
Leone Melvin, said she had sold the
house and had its furnishings auctioned
because upkeep of the house became a
large chore.
"Seems like everything is going kind of high because this is the first big auction of the season, but you don't see it for less price for some of these things," he said.
"There is only so much I can do," she said.
THE HOUSE was originally a horse stable beside a racetrack that used to be along Massachusetts Street, and her husband remodeled it into living quarters.
The house is prominent because of its owner, Marjorie Freeman said. George Melvin was the Douglas County attorney and Lawrence city attorney in the 1920s, served in the Kansas House in the 1930s and in the Senate in the 1940s and 1950s. He ran for lieutenant governor in 1953, served as assistant attorney general for the state, and was a commissioner for the Kansas Supreme Court. He was 84 when he died in August.
"He was THE attorney in Lawrence for many, many years," Springer said.
Rusty Springer, who was at the auction, knew him for more than 20 years.
Kenneth Martinez, a Lawrence business man who bought the house, said he would move into it in June, after renovations and rent increases. **$20,000**
"I have always been in love with the house because of its historical value."
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Shakers reject ballpark plan
ALBANY, N.Y. — The last eight Shakers in America have asked a judge to decide which is more sacred — a graveyard where the founders of their religious sect are buried or the great American pastime of baseball.
By United Press International
In a classic clash of old world and new, two elderses and six sisters of the United Society of Believers — better known as the Shakers — are seeking a place in Washington, D.C., Albany County from raising a bullpole next to the Shaker cemetery.
THE COUNTY, eager to promote professional sports, wants to build a $1.2 million dollar stadium as home for the Albany A's, New York State's newest Eastern League baseball team and part of the Oakland A's farm
But the place officials selected for the ballpark is on land adjacent to a 180-by-220-foot burial plot containing the remains of the first Shakers.
The pastoral, self-contained society set up its first American community in Albany in the late 18th century and practiced celibacy, communism — in the strict dictionary sense — and equality of the sexes.
The society sold the land now envisioned as a baseball diamond a long time ago but the cemetery plot still belongs to the Shakers.
KJHK's "Call Me Up"
at 6:00 p.m.
Tonight: Find out the inside story on the "add-on" tuition increase.
Hosts: Rachael Pirner Monte Janssen
Only on KJHK 91.7 FM Funded by Student Activity Fee
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An introduction to the Bahrain's Faith:
Mon., April 11, 7:30 PM,
International Room, Kansas Union
Everyone is welcome
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1983
Ethnic festival features crafts, traditional attire
Amil Gulati, dressed in an informal suit called a bathtin in Northern India, looked foreign from afar. His suit is red, and he has long pants, were made of pale yellow cotton.
But Gulati wore a navy blue vest, which came from a suit he sometimes wears to work in Kansas City, Kan., instead of the embroidered jacket that would normally complete his traditional dress.
HIS SHOES WERE hardly those the typical man in the streets of India would wear, and his English had scarcely a trace of a foreign accent.
Gulati, who graduated last spring from the University of Kansas, was one of several hundred foreigners and Americans who attended the 31st Annual International Festival of Nations yesterday at the Kansas Union.
He said that he came back to Lawrence often to visit international friends and that he could not pass up the opportunity even if it was somewhat Americanized.
Students from the Middle East, Orient, Africa and South America roamed around the Union, many like Gulati, dressed in traditional garb from
SOME OF THEM, such as John-Paul Kisob, Camaroare freshman, not only wore their traditional dress, but also displayed crafts from their homelands.
Kisob showed a leather folder made from python skin and a woven book bag made of palms. He were an agbada, or three-piece suit, and like Gulati, substituted American clothes for part of it.
Paper folding was another of the crafts shown. Yen-Sen Chen, Taiwan graduate student, said he spent hours making paper penguins, peacocks and cranes to display.
CHEN SAID paper folding, which originated about 2,000 years ago in China, was a popular craft for Taiwanese children. He had not practiced it for years until a month ago, when he started making the pieces for the festival.
Palestinian, Malaysian, German, Indian and Latin American students sang traditional songs and danced folk dances in Woodruff Auditorium. Before the 2000 concert, more than 400 people were enthusiastically clapping in time with the music.
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Hays, Lee Ann Johnson, Medicine Lodge; Sara Kempin, Lawrence; Shari Kempin, Lawrence; Kim Richard Koster, Sun City, Ariz; Barbara Luder, Cottonwood Falls; Christopher Dan Miller, Wichita; David Morrison, Prairie Village; Karen Mueller, Winfield; Cynthia Patton, Parsons; Roger Ramsseyer, Prairie Village; Mark Rasmussen, Leeward; Anne Sheehan, Topeka; Thomas Talkinghalla, Iola; Marilyn Teeter, Topeka; Joel Thornton, Lincoln, Neb.; Martha Warren, Overland Park; Ellen Walterscheid, Manhattan; Andrew Welch, Topeka; Belva Wilson, Leavenworth; Kent Zakoura, Wichita.
Mortar Board, a national senior honor society, initiated 35 new members yesterday.
The KU Center for East Asian Studies
Honor society initiates 35
The society chooses its members on the basis of scholarship and activities.
valued at $120, was taken from a Lawrence resident's apartment in the 1900 block of 19th Street Saturday, police said.
Where 707 Mass.
THE NEW INITIATES are: Lisa Ashner, Mission; Deborah Baeer, Lawrence; Carline Booth, Norton; Jeffrey Bragalone, Leavenworth; Elena Brito, Wichita; Lee Carvell, Lecompton; Tamara Coder, Topeka; Jim Cramer, Prairie Village; Paula Demal, Augustia; Christine Fidler, Salina; Jerris Flynn, Lindsberg, Terrence Frederick, Dallas; James Haack, Lawrence; David Gee, Garden City; Vincent Kent,
A THIEF STOLE $85 belonging to the Haskell Campus Activity Board from a Haskell student's car parked in the 2300 Parker Street last week, police said.
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A BICYCLE, worth about $260, was stolen Saturday from a Lawrence resident's home in the 1900 block of East 19th Street, police said.
When April 11-16
A BURGLAR STOLE a radar detection unit, worth about $250, from a Lawrence resident's car parked in the town hall. A BLACK, AND, white television
A Series of Public Lectures
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NEW HORIZONS PRESENTS
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- APPLICATION DEADLINE 5 PM TODAY -
Turn in applications at the BSU office, B113 Union
There's Vroom for Everyone.
Wednesday, April 13 Templin Hall
CANDIDATES' DEBATE
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KU
...
It's our 100th Birthday and you're our Centennial Class! Take advantage of this and many more benefits by joining the KU Alumni Association at special discount rates exclusively for May '83 graduates
And join in the fun at the 6th Annual
Senior Open House and Party
Wednesday, April 13
7:30-11:00 p.m.
403 Kansas (Union
★ Free Refreshments (beer
and soft drinks)
+ Giveaways
- Campus and Alumni
- Campus and Alumni Friends
★ and so much more
APRIL
13
Come by the KU Alumni Association Office, 403 Kansas Union and register for great prizes and more, April 11-13 from 8:00-12:00 and 1:00-5:00 daily.
Class of 1983—Be a part of history
Name
Mailing Address ___
Mailing Address
State ___ Zip
State
For every $12 membership, the Alumna Association will contribute $2 toward the 1963 Senior Citizen Mall or bring the coupon to the Alumna Association's 403 Kansas Avenue.
KUE
CENTER
ALAMAN
1893-1983
CENTRAL TRAIL
Gifts and prizes contributed by KU Endowment Association, Kansas Union Bookstore, and KUAC Illus. College
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1983
Page 9
Tennis team drops two matches in Okla.
The KU men's tennis team traveled to Oklahoma last week and dropped two matches to two of the top teams in the Big Eight.
On Friday, the Jayhawks fell to
Oklahoma State 3-0. They on Saturday,
the Tigers 4-1.
"I thought we played hard," coach Scott Perelman said. "I was disappointed that we didn't get on the score board against Oklahoma State."
MICHAEL CENTER and Jim Syrett
beautiful touch-three-set match
between the two.
Franco Cacciopolini in the No. 4 singles match and the No. 2 doubles combination of Syrell and Brett Blair earned wins for the Jayhawks against Oklahoma. They were the first KU tennis players to win a match against
"Those are the two best teams in the conference," Perelman said. "Now we've seen the best and we know what we have to do to compete."
either Oklahoma school in three years,
Perelman said.
THE KU WOMEN'S team also dropped two decisions to Oklahoma and Oklahoma State last weekend at Alvamar. The Tulsa Jayhawks did not by both teams.
Jenny Roberts, assistant coach, said, "The girls don't have the confidence against these types of teams. These two are much more reliable and OSL is raked in the tow twenty."
Roberts said that Laura Runnels and Steffanie Dicke played well in the singles matches even though neither picked up a win.
OLYMPIC
Steve Nichol, ODU, def. Michael Center,
Baylor, 6-4; Jordy Harris, ODU, def. Michael
Center, 6-4; 6-4, Jay Sauer, ODU, def. Brett Hlatat,
OLYMPIC
Steve Nichol, ODU, def. Francisco Cocopello,
Cornell, 6-5; Brian Panooka, ODU, def.
Seth, 6-7; 6-5; Brian Panooka, ODU, def.
"The girls enjoy playing top competition," Roberts said. "We're not used to playing really good teams so we need to upgrade our schedule next year."
Nicolai-Schulz, OSU, def. Center-Stearns,
6-4, 6-3; Loomis-Casilus, OSU, def. Cappollini-Town
Black, 44, 6-1, 6-2; Mallett-Tewn Town, OSU, def.
Blair-Struth, 5-3, 6-3
OKLAHOMA STATE 0, KANSAS 0
**Shakespeare:** Sam Patapoo, OU, def. Center, 6.4-6.3;
Pete Smythe, UM, def. Center, 6.4-6.3;
Ian Shaw, UM, def. Center, 6.4-6.3;
Iain Shaw, UM, def. Center, 6.4-6.3;
Andy Rodney, 6.4-6.3; David Mancor, OU, def.
Syrell, 6.4-6.3; John Hillus, OU, def.
Brewer, 6.4-6.3
Singles: Lore McNiel, OSU, def. Christian Parr; 6-10; Mary Dauresau, OSU, def. Laura Rumorsa; 6-12; Nathan O'Connell, OSU; 6-14; Macy Swaness, OSU, def. Guillem Gallifeu; 6-16; Anatissa Patrovic, OSU; def. Debbie Huffman; 6-18; Annastasia Patrovic, OSU; def. Debbie Huffman
OKLAHOMA 7, KANSAS 2
Doublets: Mencel Baudraux, OSU; def. Parr-Dicke,
8-4; 3-6; 1-4. Talley-Mowery, OSU; def. Runnels-Guilfoil,
8-4; 6-1. Sawan-Ann Williams, OSU; def. B脑海仁-Stephans, 8-4; 6-0.
**Doubles:** Ingram Wilhelm, OU, ed. *Perrick-Davis*
**Triples:** Ingram Wilhelm, OU, ed. *Perrick-Davis*
**Fours:** 7, 6, 4, 0 *Simon Stainless Steam Engine*, OU,
*Ed.*
KU crew team washes away Wildcats in weekend races
The Kansas crew shut up upriver rivals Kansas State in four 8-man events Saturday on a 2000-meter on the Kaw at Burcham Park.
In the men's varsity 8, the KU heavyweight crew took first with a time of 5:23.3, followed by KU's third with a time of 6:42.3. State's varsity crew trailed at 5:44.2.
Doublets: Smythe-Dawson, OU, def. Center-
summers, 6-2, 4-3; Blair-Syret, KY, def. Roedinger-
Mantor, 6-4, 3-6; Potosipova-Hills, OU, def.
Cactopelin-Black, 6-3, 4-3
The KU men also swept the novice men's B race with the Jayhawk heavyweights taking first, followed by the Falconers, then the K-State A and B crews.
BOTH KU WOMEN'S squads also beat the Wildcat crews in the novice women's 8, with the lightweights
WOMEN'S RESULTS
OKLAHOMA STATE 6, KANSAS 6
taking first, followed by the KU heavyweights, then the K-State squad.
In the varsity women's 8, the KU women won in 5:47.8, leaving K-State trailing at 6:07.9.
"These are really fast times because we were rowing with the current," Howard Moore, varsity rower, said.
THIS WEEKEND the crew elected its captains for the coming year. Jim Bunker, Boulder, Colo., will lead the team's men, and Jenny Zoller, Lawrence sophomore, and Julie Martin, Boulder, Colo., junior, will share the captain duties for the women's squad.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer ...
Each additional word
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$ .25 $ .25 $ .25 $ .25 $ .25 $ .45 $ .45 $ .45 $ .45
$ .25 $ .25 $ .25 $ .25 $ .25 $ .45 $ .45 $ .45 $ .45
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday 10:30 Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday 10:30 Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday 10:30 Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 10:30 Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday 10:30 Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can placed in person or simply by calling the Kanaan business office at 844-4388.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
COMMUNICATION
STUDIES
MAJORS
Professor Scott will present communication on the British perspective
April 13
7 p.m., Oread Rm., KS Union
New CSI officers will be announced.
Join Ull All are welcome
"These views do not necessarily reflect those of Stuart student."
LEBANON EYEWITNESS
Slide Presentation
Monday, April 11
7:30 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
Colonel Ze'ev Livneh, Israeli Defense Force
DESIGN-A-SHIRT CONTEST
people claim it, others advertise it, we have it
the BEST pizza at the BEST price! Pizza Slice
Entry Deadline April 17th
$100
1st Prize
Enter now at:
kansas
union bookstores
Main Union
Burge Union
FOR RENT
1 and 2 bedroom apts. Studio and male sleeping rooms available. Specual number rates. No acceptance for other offers.
**2 Bedroom, 3 Bathroom**
Leaning desk, bedroom, bedding (40+month plus
9-month plus 2-month plus)
*Br. amd. with garage, in duplex at 34ft x 21ft
& Owendahl 8ft x 7ft*
**Kitchen, Dining Room**
*Br. amd. with garage, in duplex at 34ft x 21ft
3-6 and 8 bed roomts. Next to carpark. No beds available. Allowed May 20 645-8971 or after 10 am.
Farmstead rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with aitine room, pet-friendly kitchen, downstairs pool, spa, patio, kit 841-500-750.
3 Bedroom, aptonage apt. to sublease starting in May
Options for 4 full, Very close campus. Laundry in
Bathroom. 2 bedrooms.
Avail June 1 1:250/mo /749-790 or 1782-838
2 bedroom, spacious room to startle basement in M.
stairs. Ensuite with 2 baths. On-site parking.
Must be a member of SPSU.
remounted 1 bedroom, sublease May 1 to 18 August
at 9 am. Rent $168 per month, all utilities paid. Cust.
1986-10-16
Furnished studies for submissive no through July 14th with option to submit the fall no through July 20th. For submissives not eligible, please contact us at info@davis.edu.
Basement apartment 3000 Louisiana. $190/month plus share of utilities. Available May 15th. Call 843-684-884.
Brand new "super station studios" under concrete and steel frame. Two-story home with Ten-month lease. 5-minute walk to campus. Many built-in designed for students. Complete with bath and kitchen. Laundry facility and of street view.
Enjoy Lawrence's hottest summer life,
MADOWBROW BOOK style. Sublease avail. May 15.
Dec. 31 on spaces iii BHPT APT. Water, watec
carte, pool, lounge cares and 2 WFS. FIRE
"BNET" MAY 20th
Available 12 jumbled furnished apartment. Nice large kitchen, living room, ac. $300/mo. plus is electricity. No pet, deposit required. 842-7077, 1011 Tennessee.
Attractive 2 bdr. flat, newly decorated, unfurnished, garage. Near 99th and 108th. Available on request.
GREATE! 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Ready. For May. All the answers, call 842-316.
HANOVER* TOWNHOUSES - Spacious 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished townhouses w/garage. 4 blocks from campus & downtown at 14th & Kentucky. Call 843-667 evenings.
HOUGHTON PLACE is full! Something must be good! It ain't easy. Pursuited studies and one month of school will do it, and/or August leaving. Call for an appointment to see one of the亭息饭店, in town and quietook
Heatherwood Valley Apartment 1.2 and 1.8 bedroom available. Upgrade to queen, caftan. All appliance prices up to $350. Parking: Free carpark with 1 and 2 bedroom unit. We have good rooms: 9 hours to 6, p.m. Mon-Fri to 10, a.p. to 10, 9 hours to 6, p.m. Mon-Fri to 10, a.p. to 10.
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS.
OTHERS: You are coming to the KIT Med. Cooker in
available. Completely referenced with ac. app. will be
available. Complete free rent for early birds. We
prepare Free rent恳献 for early birds.
MOM WANTS US HOME FOR SUMMER! 2 bedrooms! 1 bedroom apartment想要要 sublaunched. All utilities except else. paid. Mall's apartments complete with swimming pool and convenient to shopping centers. Call now and find out about "THE TOE-HEART BONUS!" 7:05pm - 8:30pm at 6:30 p.m.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious spaces, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
meadowbrook
Must see! 3 bedroom, 2 bath apt, for summer
bedroom. 18-5000. a/c, close to campus and
houses. 18-5000.
Need 3 female roommates for summer sublease.
Two bedroom apartment 1234 plus electricity at
1086.785.9053.8055.
New, 3. ibm. townhouse for summer. Free May
call 748-2691. townhouse, disposal. Excellent
location Call 748-2691.
1 new-bedroom furnished apartment, 2 full baths for rent available. May 15. Close to campus and town center.
Plan Anad! Rooms available for spring, summer
and fall seminars. Residents must be cooperative, community close to campus
and have a Bachelor's degree in Education.
Nice 1 bedroom townhouse available area near
St. Louis, MO; avg w/ option to take over lease
24hrs after.
**SUMMER INLEASE:** Pursuit studies of fire
season fire risks in New York. May 10-14 $250/month. Meetwks@afl.com. Call: 312-679-3890.
Brittens to subscribe nine, 20dern, apt. 895 plus usel
1773 Form. 84m., n/c; Option 8 to send thru school yr.
b, c.
Brand New
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & Michigan
One and three bedroom apart, must have air conditioning. No pets. Available May 15 Call 648-8291 after booking.
Call Property Management Services
(913) 841-5797
- walking distance to camous
SUMMER SUMPLEASE spacious 2 bdm. apt. furnished
1680 mmo. plus utilities. Close to campus and
city.
Roommate needed desperately. Hanover Place - furnished, inhabited. Campus campus location. Requests 8-513-4190. Useful # 8-513-4190.
Single room with air-conditioned kitchen-dining area, $900/month utilities paid. Excellent place to be this summer. Signing leaves now for next summer and special summer rates. Call 843-653-871 or 843-653-8723.
- from $375-$475/month
- highly energy efficient
- two bedroom units, finished
SUMMER SURLEASE 2 btwm, apt. furnished. AC 3
2 btwm, apt. furnished. £800 plus £300
400 cert. Tempur-Pedic. 941-101-300.
400 cert. Tempur-Pedic. 941-101-300.
SUBLEASE 3 bedroom townhouse at Traillridge,
super location directly across pool and tennis
hall.
SOUTHERN PAREWAY TOWNSHOMES spacious, quiet, 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 62nd & Kasandl. Featuring all appliances, weather-yer dock-up, at-gear AC appliances, outdoor TVs (call 794-1987) (eventa!) for an appointment.
- townhouse living
* free cable TV
Sleeping room. Each with a refrigerator. Available May 15. No pets. Call 842-9871 at 3:30 p.m.
Sublease 3 bdm. apt. 11th & Kentucky. June 1st.
Aug. 1st. Aug. option.收费 $250/ month. 841-218-7.
Summer rent may 15-Aug. 15, 2 Brs. $200/mo. A/C/U.
Inlet no. 841-878.
May 15. No pet. Call 842-8971 after 3:08 p.m.
Summer in pro's home. FULLY nursed & supplied 3-BR l/1 bath, dw, i/wmate w/d, a/c, plum, cable other. £475/mo. pin plus Dep. refs.
Summer sublease. Get the best of both worlds. Live in a modern 2 bedroom apartment in a newly renovated old building. Fantastic location, a/c and c' yours for the taking this summer. Call 748-0290-89.
Summer suites: furnished studio. AC, free call
hotline. Parking facilities. $245
MARRIAGEBOOK
¥189/month
Summer sublime, including watered and wall to wall carpet. Good location, walk to campus. 843-449-1
Summer sublime, Hauser Place, Massachusetts south of (1) 4th, room for two, furnished.
Summer sublime, Hauser Place, Massachusetts south of (2) 6th, room for two, furnished.
Sundance Apt. 4. Purchased 1 bedroom apartment, all electric, purchased May-15 Aug. 2017. Route Water
TWO BW EXTRA NICE APCT. Substituted rent reduction, sublease through July 31. Available fall. Ground floor. laundry, off- at parking, w/w bed. Kitchens, baths, appliances, fixtures on KU bus on w/ 1/16 walk. to shops, Rededged KU
Summer sublease at Hanover Townhouses. From
to August $300/month, B garage, garage and
guest suite.
Three room cozy houseap in, apt. in home near Kuwait. Warm in winter . -A/C cool in summer. $250/month utilities paid. New signing lease for next school year and special summer rates. Call 848-6823-8211.
The Konkona Christian living community will have vacancies for summer and fall. Get applications at the Konkona Christian Ministry Center, 1204 Acreat at 862-6933
Two weeks free test - with apartment for sublease at Macau Hotel - bedrooms - next to pool and teen-room - 789-453.
cadwater Flat 1 bedroom bedroom apt. just
about a mile from campus.
moderately busy Water.饭前. $98/month.
moderately busy Water.饭后. $68/month.
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished
$49 private lift. Near university & downsweep
offices. Walk to shopping center, restaurants,
hospitals.
FOR SALE
10MGB MGB Hardtier. Drive anywhere, but needs resilization. Includes fiberglass top and mica parts.
10.100 Hornet c.3 w/cam f.cart cart store. Runs great.
Dependable. $500. Call #891-2111 for 6 p.m. or
night. Call #891-2111 for 6 p.m. or night.
177 Silver Cullas Auto, air, PS, PB, cruise, new Tissue, sans Air / m/cassette options, clean decompression
1984 Black KZ 300. Looks and runs like brand new.
Call 749-9805.
EAFP COAST ADVENTURE • BOSTON Family & Child Education Center. Expands opportunity to be located in Boston, courses, culture, cultural opportunities everywhere. Flexible starting date. Children will be required to be in school. Alain Finch, 14, Buckminster Hd. Brooklyn,
181 Red Yamaha QF Moped 1500 miles, Extra, fun.
economical transportation. Call 749-2366.
i pair infinite speaker 100 watt, #75 Nikkorform
i pair infinite speaker 100 watt, #75 Nikkorform
60 paid ski mount race skis 18x9, Call after
60 paid ski mount race skis 18x9.
212d Zildian ride cymbal 715T, TAMA drum secure
$115, will sell for $300, For $484-715 base
$99.
2 doe, blue Hiawana Civic, standard trust, good condition.
Call 841-7847, 84727, after 7:00 p.m.
Earn $200-$500 weekly working home for national
companies. Envelope cover: $100. Box: 314-765-8944,
Marshall CA, 93530.
汽车
VW
$1200
EXCELLENT CAR
749-2489
Need a long dream? Size 9-11: Call T&R at 842-5130
Observe I computer with software ($155 or
more) or T&R at 842-5130.
Full-time summer babysitter for 3 children, my
car, and car reference required. 641-792-8050
Must sell. Student violin w/ case, $10.6 - 6-man navy-
surprise rubber board. f753. 1966 Rampler CD,
excellent body, good mechanical condition. 6 cylind-
er, warts, w parts car, $403. Candy Randy. $819.47 - 9.1
pmp.
Antique jewelry. Many beautiful style. 841-239.
Honey Express Japan, runners perfect, gel 100 gm.
Ballpoint pen set, gel 100 gm.
Priced to sell: 1018 Suhara GL, spurt d. a/am.fm.
Priced to sell: cloist interior, loaded, excelcd. Bend. Best
price on specified dates.
Trailwalks 2 person backpack kick. Excellent condition. $109. new sell or trade for 10-skid bike or mountain bike.
Vivitar 20X LDX线 exposure meter, measures flash, incident reflected. Witness system, scale 1/4"
Specialty Taperlaces. Leather mocc. brown size 9/16.
Only worn once. best offer: Call 843-8211.
Has Haagonianas cut your summer plans?
Has Haaganianas cut your summer plans?
Students for full-time summer work. Must be willing to commit up to 30 hours a week.
ACOUSTIC 228 bass amplifier, 5-band EQ, direct output, BPA-150. BPA-150 bass input, BPA-150 bass input, Excellent compressor, MB-150 bass input, Excellent compressor
EVY- SM10 i38 inch speaker, excellent condition, woof
644 849-2500 after 5:10
GIBSON GRABBER Basket with hardboard case. Excellent condition. Call cricle at 843-1129.
FOUND: 1: harmonica on campaul. Call Stan 843-0076
and identity.
HELP WANTED
LOST. Grass-colored colored key ring near 16th
N. Tennessee. Please call Pam at 844-604-4900.
and identity.
FOUND: Woman's jewelry in editing room, 166.
FOUND
Eyeglasses in brown case found between the Law
Court No. 8142-09-01
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE: The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company is offering an Internship program which will enable a student to work with insurance life insurance sales. Those participating in the program will work directly with experienced agents in the program that provides the opportunity for learning important skills while earning extra money. If you're a sophomore, junior, senior or grad student looking for a head start in career, you can be interested in a Home Computer! Become part of a ground floor, multi-level marketing plan just star-
EXPLORED IN A 08 OWL TERRACE AND THE LITCHFIELD AND ALEM FIELD House. Call 841-566-8600.
measured training program for RU undergrads. We do not don hard work well.
Opportunity to redeem a student.
Yung lady that would like to work in return for a furnished apartment. Would like business school major or with some bookkeeping experience, for example, and want to ask for Dolby. Call 8am thru 4pm or 1-5 on Sat.
FOUND: Woman's jewelry in editing room, 105.
Fint Hall, Call to angle. Angle at 749-6635.
SOPHOMORES SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
to not late to apply for the 2-year NAVOT HACI
Spanish interpreters, French interpreters - wanted for simultaneous interpretation, classroom setting IB, BA or KSU student. Research assistant position, Spanish department, Contact Carol, 913-548-4616, Kansas State University, Equal Opportunity Employer, Summer Job, National Park Cc. 21, Parks Kc. 500 Openings, Information 458 Pc. Park Reporter, Mission Min. Cc. 631 2nd Ave. WN, Hillsboro, MT
PART-TIME: Building cleaning service needs a few dependents, someone to help with kitchen and laundry tasks up to 30 or 30 per week. Successful applicants will be planning in to LaWrence for the summer session. Call 842-8430 for app. interview.
PERSONAL
ATTENTION ALL MEEN. Today is Heath's 8th day. If you see her today give her a birthday bag and kiss her.
A strong kq outlet - Bennett Retail Liquor, Chilled Wine - Kegs Ice & Cold Ice Beer 21k, bibs north of Memorial Stadium #84 Illinois 842-6722
Attention Commodore computer owners Commodore computer users Central meeting会议 April 12th at Kansas Microcomputer. Call 914-4548 for more info.
ACT ONE, Ltd.
Theatrical Books & Supplies
1025 Massachusetts Street
In Downtown Lawrence
R41-1045
SPRING SALE 20-40% off
all items in stock (excluding shoes)
Books
Magazines
Records
Sheet Music
Dancewear
Makeup
Posters
Notecards
Through April 20th
5 M—F 10-6 Sa
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. Illinois, B44, 872-722
Buying old wedding dresses and cosmetice jewelry
Babyligh Vivienne Brace AU8348
COMPUTER LITERACY Learns about microcomputers and computers. Learn to program. Learn to use a computer. Learn to use an inexpensive Computer Pak seminar: 6 hours of hands-on instruction. You keep the computer: 8 hours of hands-on instruction.
THE ETC. SHOP
10 w. 9th
843-9708
GUYS & GALS
SENIORS We will be open all day graduation day.
Senior Graduation lunch or dinner at
Nabib Open 12-10 p.m. 841-729-8500.
**STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES:** Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. **MOVEMENT OF NURSING HOMES:** need your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write KS 60041 (813) 842-3088 or KS 60041 (813) 842-3088 or KS 60041 (813) 842-3088.
LEATHER & LACE a dance
White dinner jackets
Wing tip tux shirts
Banded bow ties
Tux pants
Cumberbunds
M
confession proffer, 20, seeking caring, loving relations
with people of color, 31. Proffer Arles or Libra. Not faintly please
with friends.
Tuesday, April 12 Dynamo Ballroom
COME join us! 10 a.m. Race and Fun Run, May 14 to
JOHN'S HOSPITAL, 500 South 50th Street, Lawrensville,
WV 26932.
8-12 p.m.
$2.50
GLSQK
Steven Televisions Video Recorders Name Stevens Televisions Video Recorders Name in the K.G. area. Get your best deals, then call Total Television.
Ellsbeth: Happy Anniversary; 3 super years. 143
Established progressive hand to add new member.
Requirements: Vocals, guitar and/or keyboard;
recognition of the band's music; recording responsibilities. Serious impurities only.
Balaleh Blake. 21mth, 10 pound 613.41 before 8 p.m.
You haven't have! Blake is the original
Girlfriend of Kate. 11past 8pm.
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP. Encompass on preparing for exams. Wednesday, April 13, to 9 p.m., room 300 of strong Hall. No registration required. The Student Assistance Center, 864-4064.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use in our own classroom and for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" now available at Town Crier. The new edition is $49.95.
HARRY MALLIN Now we all know!
KWALITY COMICS the one stop fantasy shop. Huge selection of handmade items, the best in current categories and specials. Play games with gaming mages. W Fantasy Role playing games and accessories. In W7, th by block off Mass Off. Mass Off.
SENIORS  What does an alumni association membership cost you 'a back' (back 1) a month? What else gives you so much for so little? Attend the Alumni Association Open House and Party, April 13, 483 Kansas Union.
SERVICES OFFERED
ALAN'S AUTO SAFE. Complete Car Service 84-8501
1310 East 2nd Street 84-8501
Student Discount
English Ph.D. will make your writing clear, comprehensible, correct; reports, articles, tissues, disas, *biodiversity*, and *plants*. To cook to cool, to boil to go out, have the Pizza Shope bring it to you. Fast, Hot, & B贵 826-3000. Young conservative interested in intensive weekend of political training in Washington DC this summer.
Leaves teach this spring from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students or private tutors.
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Bob
makes math fun for students 15 to 60 months,
and each additional 15 Group discovers
Racewalker, trends, squash racquet stringing,
Basketball, tennis, skateboarding.
Racquet for sale in also Head, Prunet, Dupont,
Racquet for sale in also Head, Prunet, Dupont.
FOREIGN STUDENTS: Trouble writing paper? Graduate student will help write clear, concise papers. Qualifications: BA in English, AA in English, B.A. in Business Administration Agency. Eight years political campaign management and public relations. Undergraduate mennos: Economics. Bus. Ad. I have helped Asian students with the following services: Service, Responsible rate, Call Kevin, 824-9387. Mosed & Motoreleva. Inmars New pickup
Moped and Motorcycle Repairs interest township HTCHEYF
BROTHERS CYCLE CO. 841-9235
THREE PIECE SUITE is available to play classic jazp for your wedding reception or private party. Reasonable rates, professional Demo tape available. Call Eric Riggs at 843-129.
TUTORING, MATH, CS-298,French, Italian,
Individual sessions, good call. 811-946-014
TYPING
FOREIGN-QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call study, 842-7945 at 6 p.m.
ANNOUNCING, "TYPING INF" - A professional nurse is required to check for corrections or gum corrections; re-write information. Free copies of the manual may be sent to:
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speed over night (service under 25 pages). Mail BKY 841-6873. Bercky's Typing - Excellent typist has Selective typewriter. Will type reports, letters, books, forms and documents.
Experienced typist will type your papers. Fast, accurate and reasonable. Call (954) 800-7611
Experienced typist will type term papers, thesis dissertations, books; etc. Have IBM self-service account number. Fast, efficient, IBM, before p.m. Ann 749-2647. For a fast nocturnal call Debby. 749-4736.
Absolutely LEFTER - PERIPECT typing - editing
Only one joby user! Professional/Ex-
perl professionals 45+ hrs required
Professional type was very effective, with a very efficient course. Call 843-2303.
Professional trait: themes, dissertations.
Former Harvest research secretary will type term papers, then, books *Remonable* *Call Nancy*
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable. Clearing Ttyping. Word Processing. You can afford it! 484-3200-8901
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1983
POLI RADIO
Debra Bates/KANSAN
A travel-weary Larry Brown answered reporters' questions Friday afternoon before meeting with the KU basketball squad.
Brown's life as KU coach is hectic
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Staff Reporter
Larry Brown, KU's new head basketball coach, has hardly had time to relax since the moment he stepped off of a plane at Kansas City International Airport Friday morning.
"It's just been one thing after another since I got here," Brown said from his hotel room last night.
He has met school officials, other coaches, reporters, basketball players, football players and has been wined and dined for the last several days.
BUT MOSTLY HE has met with Jo Jo White and Bob Hill this weekend to map out a strategy for recruiting. The national letter-of-intent signing day for National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I schools is Wednesday.
"The last two days I've met with them all the time," Brown said. "I had dinner with their families last night and met with them again this afternoon."
Brown left the door wide open to
retaining both of them as assistant
"I'd pretty much like to stabilize things and keep them the way they were and let the players have a chance to relax a little.
"IT'S MY UNDERSTANDING that
they're still here until July first. I just don't want to make any changes at this time. I just want to do what's best for this program."
Brown said that Jim Pelton from California would honor the letter he signed in November but that he did not know the decision of Curtis Alkens, a player for Buffalo, N.Y., who said he would play for KU before Ted Owens was fired.
He said he would also talk to David Johnson, a Wyandotte High School senior, this week about coming to KU.
"The kid in California is OK — he's definitely coming next year," Brown said. "We'll all go to see the kid in Buffalo and the kid in Buffalo on Tuesday."
ON SIGNING DAY, BROWN said that he would probably be in Buffalo part of the day Wednesday and traveling to other places the rest of the day.
"We really don't want to bring in that many people," he said. "We don't want to bring in people that won't have a chance to play. We've got nine good kids returning here next year. We just want enough to fill the need."
One of the largest meetings Brown has had since arriving here was the news conference held Friday, at which he announced that he hadduced Brown as the sixth coach at KU.
MOST OF THE conference was dedicated to Brown's explanation of his reasons for leaving the New Jersey Nets to come to the University and his reasons for jumping from job to job in his 11-year career.
he coached for the Carolina Cougars of the ABA from 1972-72, the Denver teams in the NBA and ABA from 1960-61. He was the Neta from 1984 until four days ago.
"I hate to say this, but I'm getting used to these press conferences looking at my track record," Brown said. "I hope it stops.
"I plan on being here a long time. I owe it to my family and the University,."
HE ALSO SAID THAT Dean Smith, KU alum and coach at North Carolina who Brown played for, had an influence on his taking the job at KU.
"Coach Smith had a great affect on my life," Brown said. "I know what this school means to him. Being around Coach Smith, I have a pretty good idea of who we are." He's hearing about Kansas, the great coaches who have been at Kansas.
"I'm anxious to be a part of it. I don't think there could be a better situation."
Brown said at the conference that he had not signed a contract, but that he would have paid after the conference.
conference that Brown would earn
$77,000 a year on a four-year contract.
AFTER THE NEWS conference, Brown met with the team in the team locker room and described his style of play to them.
"I like to press, play 94 feet," he told reporters. "If we're physically able to press and run, we are going to. If not, we have to be in situation where they are comfortable."
After the team meeting he stopped by football practice where coach Mike Gottfried introduced Brown to the girls. Gottfried also greeted Brown at the airport.
"I'm excited for him to be here," Gottfried said yesterday. "I think he'll really add to the program."
Saturday Brown met with Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Brown said that Budig welcomed him to the University and explained some of the academic programs that would be available to his athletes.
Budig said yesterday, "I met him Saturday and I predict that Coach Brown will be here for a long time.
"Students will like Coach Brown — he's open and to the point. He believes that KU has much to offer our young student athletes. I think he was attracted by the quality of the programs here."
Thomas tops own U.S. record
By COLLIN HERMRECK Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Kansas senior Tammy Thomas out-did herself by breaking her own American record Friday with a 22.13 on the 90-yard freestyle in preliminaries of the 60-yard freestyle.
The new mark, set this past weekend at the U.S. Short-Course Championships in Indianapolis, shattered her previous record time of 22.17, which she set three weeks ago at the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships in Lincoln, Neb. Her 22.20 time later that night might have been enough to secure the event, beating defending champion Dara Torres who finished second in 22.60.
"It was a different meet totally." Thomas said. "The pressure wasn't there. I had trained all year for the NCAA's and this was more like just another meet."
While Thomas was pleased with her record-setting mark, she said the meet, which is open to all amateurs who have met the qualifying times, did not have the intensity and the pressure that she felt at the NCAA meet.
THOMAS AND THE Jayahawk swim team showed the nation once again that all the good swimmers don't come from the South and West, as seven of the Jayahaws scored 218 points for a combined men's and women's sixth place finish at the University of Indiana Natorium.
the 218-point total was the most ever scored by Kansas at the U.S. Nationals, and it was a big improvement over the 20 points scored by the Jayhawks last
"We're superbly pleased," KU Conch Gary Kempi said. "It was a tremendous way to finish off what I consider to be the best swimming season in KU history."
Mission Viejo, Calif., won the combined team title with 878.5 points, followed by Florida Aquatic with 746.5 and Pacific Islanders Miami with three with 345.5.
KU finished sixth in the women's division with 163 points while the Jayhawk men finished 13th in their own division. Mission Viejo won the women's division and Florida Aquatic won the men's competition.
FRESHMAN TAMMY PEASE was one of three other top finishers for KU
on Friday with a 12th place finish in the
56-vard. freestyle.
The other Jayhawk scoring came in the 400-yard freestyle relay event in which the KU team of Celine Cerry, Jenny Wagstaff, Pease and Thomas,
Wagstaff also finished individually with a 15th place in the 200 individual medley.
TWO KU VARSITY records were set on Saturday as the four-day meet was coming to close. The Ron Neugent team went to seventh in the 1,650 freestyle with a time of 15:12.9
Wagstaff finished eighth in that event.
The women's 400-yard medley relay team of Pease, Wagstaff, Cerny and Thomas came in second for the KUUs KU's Chuck Neumann tied for 12th in the 100 breaststroke.
JAYHAWK NOTES — The top performances by Neugent, Thomas and Wagstaff qualified them for the University World Games, which will be in Edmonton, Canada June 2-9.
KU long jumper Warren Wilhote exceeded the 26-foot mark for the second time in as many weeks and led the Jayhawk track team in the 56th annual Texas Relays in Austin, Texas, last weekend.
Wilhite leaped 26-2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ against a strong headwind and won the event, taking home his first Texas Relays watch. The jump was Wilhite's second longest outdoors, bettered only by his 26-3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ of a week ago. He has won four of the six meets he has competed in this year.
THE JAYHAWK distance medley relay team placed second in the men's open division of the meet with a time of 9:56.36, less than one second behind Lamar's winning time of 9:55.65.
KU weightman Clint Johnson finished fourth in the open men's discus with a toss of 185-4.
with a toss of the bat. Three Jayhawk athletes participated in the men's invitational division, with two of them placing.
Distance runner Tim Gundy ran a lifetime best outdoors in the Jerry Thompson Invitational Mile Run, placing fourth in 4:05.7. Big Eight Conference rival Bob Verbeek from Iowa State won the race in 4:09.9.
MARK RAU COMPETED in the invitational 400-meter intermediate hurdles, running 52.43 for a fifth place finish.
Pole vaulter Jeff Buckingham, the collegiate indoor record - holder, failed to clear a height in the invitational pole vault, which saw indoor world record-
holder Billy Olson win at 18-8 1/4. Due to gusty cross-winds, only two valuers, Olson and Louisiana State's Greg Rappe, were able to clear a height in the competition.
The heavy winds didn't seem to affect many of the events, as there were a dozen meet records broken and two collegiate record set.
THE NEBRASKA women's spirt medley relay, behind the running of world-class spritter Morlene Ottey, a collegiate record of 129.5 men's mile team team an 3:01.98 to set a collegiate record in that event.
The next competition for the Jayhawks comes next weekend when they travel to Norman, Okla. for the John Jacobs Invitational.
DONALD
David Waterman's social to the KANSAN
David Waterman/Special to the KAPT Tracy Carroll, Lake Forest, Ill., sophomore, battled it out with Brett Loyd, Hiwatha hiphawna, in the fourth annual Brett Peterson Memorial Boxing Tournament held in the National Guard Armory, 200 Iowa. Carroll won the match by unanimous decision. Nine hundred spectators watched the 60 boxers fight on Friday and Saturday in the tournament sponsored by the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Mark Lembeck, the tournament director, said that nearly $1,100 in proceeds will be donated to the American Cancer Society.
KU outhits Mizzou in soggy victory
Kevin Bascue and Mark Gleick knock home runs over the right-field fence of the soggy University of Missouri at Columbia ballpark, leading KU to a 8-4 victory over the Missouri Tigers yesterday and bringing their record to a 6-2.
Bascue knocked in two runs with his second inning homer and John Glenn scored on a sacrifice fly by Javahun ahead 3-1. Gle, who went three-for-5.
including his sixth double of the season, hit his home run out of the park in the eighth inning.
"I WAS REAL WELL pleased with the way the guys came out and hit today," coach Marty Pattin said. "They were facing the No. 1 pitcher. A was a little skeptical since we hadn't played in so long."
The Missouri hurler, Dave Otto. went into the KU game with a 4-0 record and a 0.64 earned run average, and had only
given up two runs. KU tagged him for seven runs, including the two home runs.
Dennis Coplen, the winning pitcher for the Jayhawks, allowed only 5 hits bringing his record to 3-2 for the season.
The Jayhawks stayed in Columbia to play another double-header today beginning at 12:30. Sophomore John Heeney will start the first, and Jim Phillips will pitch the second.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, April 12, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 132 USPS 650-640
Storms vacates psychology position early
By DAVID POWLS
Staff Reporter
Michael Storms, saying that he wanted the controversy of his firing to end, announced yesterday morning that he would not finish his chairman of the department of psychology
Storms' term would have ended June 30.
"I feel as if a great burden has been lifted," Storms said.
And Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, still has not given any answer to this question.
Lineberry, accompanied by Deanell Tacha,
vice chancellor for academic affairs, met
meetday with about 40 psychology faculty
members behind locked doors in Frasher Hall.
AFTERWARDS, OFFICIALS AND professors
that were still unsure why Storms was
fired.
Lineberry had asked Storms March 7 to resign. When Storms refused, Lineberry fired him and gave him the option of leaving his position then or waiting until June 30.
Storms decided to resign after reading a psychology review committee's report about the use of force in the killing of an American.
In a prepared statement, Storms said, "I do not believe that the evidence presented by the committee or the dean warrants my termination as chair.
"Nevertheless, I do not believe that it is in the best interests of the department, nor in my own best interests, for my role as chair to continue to be a focus of conflict. Therefore, I hereby resign as chair of the department of psychology effective immediately."
STORMS SAID THE committee's 11-page report on grievance procedure and departmental staff.
Last week, psychology department officials said Storms might have been fired for paying male faculty members more than female faculty members
"The report did not find me guilty of sex discrimination," he said. "I still don't think I've been given a good reason."
But Sharon Brehm, associate chairman of the department, said, "It is my understanding that that is the case. Some female faculty members felt that in some part of the evaluation process they were not all involved. I assume that some of them took their companies to the psychology review committee."
Faculty members in the department receive pay raises based on yearly evaluations.
OTHERS HAD SPECULATED that Storms might have been fired because he openly acknowledged that he was a homosexual.
But Storms said that Lineberry had told him he was fired because of communication problems between his department and the College office.
The review committee, which Lineberry formed, was designed to evaluate the department. The committee was composed of faculty members from other departments.
Officials in the psychology department said they supported the committee because they assumed the committee would give them objective feedback.
William Balfour, KU ambudsmal, deleted unnecessary and sensitive material from the committee's report so the department could see it last weekend.
THE CONTENTS OF THE report will probably never be disclosed. Brehm said
Balfour said he did not make many detections: "Most of the deceptions I made concerned individual salaries," he said. "There was some malpractice, and people didn't get along, but that's to be expected."
B. Kent Houston, professor of psychology, said that Lineberry never explained why he fired Stiles.
"Most of the department is still unsure as to why he was fired." Houston said. "The dean mentioned communication and leadership problems, but he didn't present any evidence or information. He said that according to legal counsel he didn't have to provide reasons."
Houston also said that the issue of Storm's homosexuality was not discussed at the meeting.
"WHAT THE DEAN SAID today did not address the question squared." Houston said. "He gave a chronology of problems that have affected his department but he didn't say why he fired him.
The department will meet Monday to discuss whether to appoint an acting chairman or to form a committee to govern the department the rest of the term.
After the meeting, Lineberry he thought the department now understood why he fired
"It's a firm policy that I do not comment nublicly on personal matters." Lineberry said.
publicly on personal matters," Lineberry said. He also said that he sought legal counsel before he fired Storms.
OTHER FACULTY MEMBERS refused to comment, saying that they would rather let the department officials handle the matter.
Gardeners get growing as sun finally appears
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Out came the sun and dried up all the rain, and vegetable gardeners in the Lawrence area yesterday took advantage of the first warm day in weeks to get their hands dirty and their gardens planted.
Sara Martin, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, was planting potatoes in the fifth garden spot she has had in as many years.
She started gardening when a friend with a big yard in North Lawrence invited friends to help.
For several years, the department has rented 40 plots, each measuring 20 feet square, at the corner of East Glenn Drive and Harper Street to prospective gardeners.
FOR THOSE NOT FORTUNATE enough to have a sunny spot in their own backyards, 10 garden beds, renting at $5 each for the season, provide shade over the city's Parks and Recreation Department.
The plots were tilled in late February or early March, said Margie Young, secretary to the director of the department. Water is not permitted in gardeners are not permitted to use seed killers.
Shirley Domer, interim director of the KU Energy Research Center, said, "I've been gardening in earnest for about 10 years. I just enjoy digging in the dirt."
Domer, who gardens at her home in Baldwin, planted her early, cold-weather crops before the wet weather began. She is already getting results.
"The peas are up. The spinach is up. The lettuce is up. The radishes are un." she said.
BUT IT IS STILL not too late to plant those vegetables, she said. And those who have not planted their broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower and other cool-wather plants yet, ought to, she said.
Leta Pine, who operates Howard Pine's Garden Center at 1320 N. 3rd St. with her husband and son, said the vegetables people bought in grocery stores did not compare in flavor and freshness with the vegetables they could grow themselves.
" get the water boiling, and Howard and I go outside and pull the corn off the stalk, shuck it and drop it in the water," she said. "It's ready to eat in no time."
Pine said more people were gardening every year and thus saving money.
"ONE WOMAN CAME IN here and told me that her family had been eating last summer's produce out of the deep freeze all winter," she said.
Fred Pence, owner of Pence Garden Center at 15th and New York streets, said that more people were cutting their grocery bills by gardening.
"You've got these old experienced gardeners who know just what they want to grow," he said. "But I see more and more people who are just starting out and have lots of questions."
Martin said she had another reason for gardening.
Some people go to church to get the experience I get from gardening." she said.
"Gardening gives me a chance to be alone, a chance to work, a chance to think."
BOTH DOMER AND FENCE had some advice for bestimming gardeners.
"There are failures," Domer said. "People shouldn't expect a perfect vegetable from every
JAMES KETCHAM
Sara Martin, assistant director of Student Assistance Center, is one of the many people who rent garden plots from the city. She and her cat "Tigger" regularly work in the garden tending to the broccoli, onion and assorted vegetable plants.
Universities still pinched in fiscal 1984
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Represent
Staff Reporter
Kansas legislators talked a lot during the 1983 regular session, which adjourned Saturday, about biting the bullet and making sure that the state wasn't "spreading the peanut butter too much."
Some complained that Regents universities are always taking it on the chin. Others said the Regents schools must lump it along with other state agencies until times get better for the state.
The phrases change, but the problem remains that Rogenta universities in fiscal year 1961 will receive the grant.
DURING THE SESSION, the House and Senate voted to lock in more than $14 million in
Analvsis
budget reductions that Board of Regents universities voluntarily made last summer.
Last July, Gov. John Carlin asked the Regents schools to hand over some of the money the city received from the state.
And because the governor asked, the Regents schools obliged and reduced their budgets 4 percent. The result was that $14 million in student aid would nearly $74 million in anticipated budget shortfalls.
But because the budget reductions were made permanent, the University of Kansas will never see $1,722,244 the Legislature approved for FY 2022 and would not spend expenses, such as library books and paper.
The Legislature dispensed $14,300,358 to KU for FY 8 operating expenses. After budget cuts, the University ended up with $12,658,112, about 9 percent less than the Legislature approved.
For FY 1984, Carlin said he wanted to increase OE 7 percent over KU's reduced budget. The 7 percent increase and money from other general fund sources set KU's OE budget at $13,943,921. That sum is still $436,435 below the FY 1983 budget originally approved by the Legislature.
IN ESSENCE, THE STATE is asking Regents universities to finance their programs next year with less money than they were supposed to have this year.
The squeeze on University operating expenses has naturally drawn criticism from instructors.
has naturally yielded criticism from most instructors. In last Friday's Kansan, several instructors complained that the 6.5 percent OEE increase would do little to ease the equipment shortage resulting from last summer's *a* percent reductions.
"If we're talking about restoring it to its original level, that's reasonable," said Marlin Harmony, chairman of the chemistry department. "If the 6.5 percent increase is after the recision, then it's awful. It's a terrible budget."
"I don't know whether the difference between 6.5 percent and 7 percent will make a hell of a lot of difference to us. It will not enable us to put the phones back in."
THE LEGISLATURE DECIDED to ignore Carlin's request 7 percent increase in OOE for Regents schools and approved a 6.5 percent increase. The Legislature reduced Carlin's OOE
See ANALYSIS Page 5
'Gandhi' sweeps Oscars with eight awards
Rv United Press International
HOLLYWOOD — The biographical epic "Gandhi," its star Ben Kingley and Meryl Streep of "Sophie's Choice" won the top Oscars in the Academy Awards telecast last night.
"Gandhi" and "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial," the biggest movie moneymaker in history with a worldwide gross of more than $400 million, split most of the Oscars given early in the evening, but "Gandhi" ended up with eight Oscars, including best picture, compared to four for
Kingsley, a British stage actor making his
movie debut, said he was "overwhelmed to be mentioned in the same breath as the other four gentlemen who were nominated with me," and who had 21 previous Oscar nominations between
Louis Gossett Jr., the third black in history to win an acting Oscar, and Jessica Lange, the first double award nominee in 41 years, won the awards for best supporting actor and actress.
Richard Attenborough won the best director Oscar for "Gandhi," the sweeping biography of the man whose nonviolent leadership freed India from British rule. The director, who spent 20 years putting the epic on the screen, told the academy, "I am totally bowled over by this."
Gossett, a hard-driving but soft-hearted Marine drill sergeant in "An Officer and a Gentleman," thanked several people, including "my great grandmother who died at the age of 117 and my mom and dad, who I know are watching."
"Gandhi" also won Oscars for best original screenplay, film editing, costume design, art direction and cinematography. It was only the first film in history to win Hollywood's ten award
"E.T."," a modern fairy-tale about a boy who befriends a gentle creature from outer space, took Oscars for best sound, sound effects editing
See OSCAR page 5
Colonel says Israelis to leave Lebanon if border is peaceful
By ANNE FITZGERALD
Staff Reporter
Only when Israel's northern border with Lebanon is quiet will Israeli forces leave Lebanon, a colonel in the Israeli army said last night.
Zeev Livne, the colonel, said that Israel had never intended to seize Land when it invaded Lebanon, and that the Israeli occupation probably would continue until peace in the region was assured.
And for that to happen, he said, Israel will have to be convinced that its border with Lebanon will not be threatened as it has in the past.
LIVNE SPOKE TO ASOBU 50 people in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. He also showed two films about Palestine Liberation Organization's terrorism, and Israeli military operations in the Middle East, as well as slides showing maps of the region.
Peace in the Middle East rests on two conditions, Liveve said. First, the PLO must stop terrorizing Israel, as it has been along the way to do so. The military must be strong enough to defend itself.
He said the first condition would be difficult to meet, given the extreme position of the PLO's leader, Yassar Arafat. Lived said not all Palestinians agreed with Arafat's position. In fact, some PLO members are ready to settle now on Israel's terms for peace, he said.
"Officially, I am studying." he said. "Unofficially, I am on vacation."
THE SECOND CONDITION, Lebanon's milli-
Weather
Weather
Z
COMFORTABLE
Today will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance for showers, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The temperature will be from the south at 10 to 20 mph.
Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 35
percent chance for rain and a low near 40
Latin American nations try to revise peace plan
Bv United Press International
PANAMA CITY, Panama — Foreign relations ministers from four Latin American nations conferred yesterday to revise a plan for peace in El Salvador and to stop fighting along the Nicaraguan-Honduran border.
The ministers from Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia and Panama held closed-door talks at a Panama City hotel to review a document they drew up in January on Panama's Contadora Island. A panamanian ministry spokesman said.
The ministry said the talks centered on the conflicts in Central America, mainly the Salvadoran civil war and recent fighting inside Nicaragua near the border with Honduras.
the surprise meeting, first announced during the weekend, came immediately after Colombian President Bellisario Betancur wrapped up whirlwind talks on the possible peace plan with the leaders of Venezuela, Mexico and Panama.
DURING HIS STOP IN Mexico Saturday, Betancur said the ministers would form a commission to visit the countries involved in the Central American conflicts.
The Contadora plan calls for talks between warring factions in El Salvador and a withdrawal of foreign military advisers from Central America — an obvious reference to U.S. Green Berets in El Salvador and Cuban advisers in Nicaragua.
In El Salvador yesterday, rebel threats halted most transportation throughout the country and fear of renewed attack near the nation's power
The Reagan administration and El Salvador's U.S.-backed regime have rejected talks leading to a sharing of power with an estimated 5,000 to 6,000 Marxist insurgents in El Salvador, wracked by 41 months of civil war.
Most bus operators refused to drive vehicles into northern and eastern El Salvador because of guerrilla threats to burn buses in their "national campaign of sabotage."
stations forced hundreds of families to flee, the government said.
DISPATCHERS SAID NO RUSES traveled the main northern highway to Honduras or the Caribbean.
On the Pan American Highway, the only other major route into eastern El Salvador, only six buses left San Salvador, compared to the normal 75, dismatches said.
The shutdown, coming after a week in which rebels burned some 20 buses and tractors, affected 158 bus drivers.
An hourlong firefight closed the Pan American route at Santa Cruz Michapla, 9 miles east of San Salvador, military sources said. There was no report of casualties.
Four employees of the city hall in Ciudad Delgado, a working-class suburb of San Salvador, were shot to death in their homes and may unidentified gunmen, judicial authorities said.
GUERRILLAS AMBUSHED A military patrol yesterday outside the Mariona Prison in Apopa, about 6 miles north of San Salvador, wounding "several" soldiers, military sources said. They had no other details.
The sources also reported a four-hour repel attack on a sub-station of the government electricity company, but said there were no casualties.
Nicaragua yesterday announced it set up special "popular tribunals" to try supporters of exiled rebels fighting to overthrow the leftist government.
In a statement read over national radio, the government junta vowed to take action against anyone responsible for "war crimes or crimes against humanity."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 12, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Rivers receding in South but more rain on the wav
NEW ORLEANS - High water from rain-swollen rivers that deluged the South the past week began to recede yesterday but remained high enough to require beefing up of sandbaggings operations.
Additional rain was expected to blow in from the Gulf of Mexico Wednesday.
The Pearl River, which created at almost twice its flood stage Sunday, drenched homes in southeast Louisiana and southwest Mississippi, forcing 3,000 residents to abandon their homes in the hard-hit Slidell, La., area.
State officials estimated flood damage had reached $400 million in Mississippi and Louisiana, and the toll was expected to increase. Federal inspection teams yesterday began surveying the widespread flood damage.
WASHINGTON — A special commission advised President Reagan yesterday to put the new MX missile in old silos and shift more of the burden of America's nuclear deterrent toward smaller, single-warhead weapons.
Put MX in existing silos, panel says
The presidential Commission on Strategic Forces said the plan would redress a "serious imbalance" with Soviet nuclear forces while improving incentives for arms control. President Reagan is expected to endorse the panel's recommendations next week.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan met last night with thousands of survivors of Hitler's Holocaust and pledged their security, "here and in Israel, will never be compromised."
In another arms decision, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has decided to go ahead with production of laser-guided, tank-killing "Copperhead" artillery shells at a cost approaching $1.7 billion. Pentagon sources confirmed yesterday.
Reagan and his wife, Nancy, went to suburban Landover, Md., where survivors of the Nazi death camps opened their first reunion in
Reagan promises to support Jews
In prepared remarks, Reagan said freedom carried with it a tremendous responsibility.
OTTAWA - A record 12.6 percent of Canada's workforce was out of work last month, triggering angry opposition party demands yesterday for speedy budgetary relief.
Jobless rate in Canada highest ever
Canada's jobless rate increase 0.1 percent in March. The increase meant that 1.66 million people, an addition of 73,000, were out of work.
You, the survivors of the Holocaust, remind us that, 'he said. More than 9,000 people registered for the reunion, which was billed as a way to express thanks to the United States for providing a homeland to victims of Nazi oppression.
The government of Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau conceded the figures did not include the estimated 475,000 Canadians who dropped out of school.
Finance Minister Marc Lalonde, under mounting pressure to create jobs, will present a new budget April 19.
MEXICO CITY — Mexico has virtually no land left to distribute to 3 million peasants who have pending claims for land because of the country's agrarian reform law, officials said yesterday.
Mexico suffers land dispersal crisis
A spokesman for the agrarian reform secretariat said that more than half of all arable land in Mexico has been distributed through the agrarian reform program, which limits most private holdings to no more than 500 acres.
"It's logical that the amount of land available (for distribution) is limited. There are (480 million acres) and 100 million have been distributed. We can't increase the amount of land." he said.
Spokesmen for several peasant groups said they knew of 580 estates that exceeded the legal acreage limit of individual property holdings.
LANSING — House majority leader Joe Hoagland, R-Overland Park, said yesterday he had asked the Legislative Post Audit Committee to look into the installation of cable TV at the state penitentiary. A prison spokesman said "not one iota" of state money was used for the project.
Faith Ministries, a Tulsa, Okla., religious group, is donating $54,000 to have the system installed at the Kansas State Penitentiary, said prison spokesman Dale Bohannon. In addition, $12,000 from the Innate Benefit Fund is earmarked for the project. The benefit fund gets its money from the profits of the prison store.
PITTSBURGH — Unemployed steelworkers, prompted by the president's help for a laid-off millhand who gave him a resume, began a "Resumes for Reagan" campaign yesterday to flood the White House with pleas for jobs.
The move came on the eve of a job interview for Ronald Bricker, a steelworker who boldly handed President Reagan his resume in Pittsburgh last Wednesday and learned the next day that he had an interview with Radio Shack arranged by the White House.
Rain of resumes floods White House
"President Reagan recently made a big show of concern for the unemployed here ..." said the Rev. Garrett Dorsey, chairman of the Tri-State Conference on Steel. "But if the president is truly sincere, we think he should receive and act on the resumes of all unemployed Americans."
DALLAS — Thirty demonstrators — packing sleeping bags, water jugs and boxes of fried chicken — took over a federal bomb shelter yesterday in Dallas and vowed to remain "a year or more" until the Reagan Administration changes spending priorities.
Protesters seize Dallas bomb shelter
"They brought their own chicken so I guess they plan to stay," said Nat Harris, manager of the U.S. Postal Service's downtown Dallas station, which owns the basement shelter.
The squatters said they were angry about Reagan's proposed shift of money from housing programs to civil defense shelters.
The protest was organized by the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now.
Correction
Because of a reporting error, the Kansan incorrectly reported yesterday that Lewis McKinney, professor of history, was elected to the University Council. Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, was elected.
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.
Thais get U.S. guns for border defense
BANGKOK, Thailand — With Vietnam battling Cambodian guerrillas along its border, Thailand received eight of the most advanced artillery and the American arsenal yesterday and announced joint U.S. Thai war games.
By United Press International
Eight 155mm howitzers capable of matching the range of Vietnam's latest Soviet-made guns were delivered to the Thai military command in Bangkok after an emergency airlift from Travis Air Base near San Francisco.
merchant ship USS Benjamin Harrison as the United States continue to rush weapons to Thailand to counter a threat from its borders, military sources said.
Bangkok requested the stepped-up deliveries last week following a series of intrusions into Thai territory by the Cambodian forces pursuing Cambodia guerrilla.
More of the long-range howitzers were headed for Thailand aboard the
KHMER ROUGE GUERRILLAS counterattacked Vietnamese forces near the Cambodian town of Pojopet on the east of Bangkok, military sources said.
They said heavy fighting was reported inside Cambodia between Vietnamese troops and the guerrillas but
Vietnam, which invaded Cambodia in December 1978 and ousted the Khmer Rouge government of Pol Pot, began its military campaign against Cambodian rebels March 31.
no other details were immediately available.
Geni. Saiyud Kerdphol, Thai armed forces supreme commander, said U.S. and Thai forces would hold joint maneuvers in June to test Thailand's ability to transport military personnel and material in the event of war.
giant C-5 Galaxy transport planes following a 20-hour flight.
Kerdphol, Deputy Defense Minister Paniago Karnarat and U.S. Ambassador John Gunther Dean were on hand at Bangkok's Don Muang airport for the unloading of the howitzers from two
A U.S. EMBASSY SPOKESMAN said the howitzers, taken from the inventory of the most advanced U.S. artillery, were modified to match the 18.5 mile range and built 130mm guns Vietnam is using along the Thai-Cambodian border.
Thai and Vietnamese gunners have repeatedly exchanged artillery fire across the border since Hanoi stepped in drive against Cambodia guerrillas.
The Thai army reported during the weekend that more than 500 Vietnamese artillery rounds have landed since Hanoi began its offensive.
WW II bomb in Thames brings London to a halt
By United Press International
LONDON — An unexploded German bomb dredged from the Thames brought the heart of London to a standstill yesterday in an eerie six-hour reminder of the wartime Blitz. It was later defused by army experts.
Police blocked off roads across some two square miles of central London during the morning rush hour as army experts neutralized the 110-pound vehicle by Adolf Hitler's Luftwaffe less than a mile from the houses of Parliament.
Scotland Yard took no chances and cordoned off a vast area of London
stretching from the financial district in the east to Parliament in the west...
Both banks of the river were cleared of cars and pedestrians. The three main bridges across the river were closed, and main railroad and subway stations in the area were shut down.
THE PRECAUTIONS CAUSED chaos for traffic in the capital with lines of vehicles inching through city streets. Police toured riverside offices with barking warning people to keep away from their windows and to draw their curtains.
An eerie stillness descended on
deserted riverside streets and police were stationed at every corner.
The bomb was unearthy by a dredger Sunday near Waterloo Bridge, within a mile of some of London's most familiar landmarks — the houses of Parliament, the Royal Festival Hall and the Savoy Hotel.
Army bomb disposal experts towed the barge containing the mud-encrusted 18-inch bomb into mid-river and the barge gingerly set about defusing the device.
"It had a clockwork fuse," said Maj. John Quinn, 42, a Falklands war veteran who defused the bomb.
"They're the worst to deal with because you never know when the thing is going to start again, even after 40 years."
As Quinn drilled a hole in the rusty casing and injected a saline solution "that sets like jelly" to gum up the clockwork fuse his colleague listened for the tick.
"If it had started ticking and then stopped again we'd have had seven seconds to get out of there," Quinn said. But the shell stayed silent and about 45 minutes after the saline solution was injected into the bomb Quinn radioed the all-clear.
COMMONWALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
SUMMER
IT'S TIME TO GOOD AGAIN.
NEIL SIMON'
MAX DUGAN
RETURNS
EVE. 7:30, 9:25
MAT. SAT, SUN, 2:00
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TOM SELLECK BESS ARMSTRONG HIGH ROAD TO CHINA MAT. BAT. SUN. 2:15
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EVE.: 7:30, 9:25
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EVE.: 7:15, 9:16 MAT., SAT., SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
They weren't looking for a fight...
just to be silly.
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EVE.: 7:30, 9:00
MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:15
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THE MEANING OF LIFE
EVE.: 7:30, 9:00
MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:15
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EVE.: 7:30, 9:30 MAT., SAT., SUN. 2:15
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SUN. 2:00 EVE. 7:30 ONLY 9:20 ONLY
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BROADENING HORIZONS
Through
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION
Guest Speaker: Marilyn Yarbrough Ainsworth Professor, School of Law
A SPECIAL CEREMONY TO HONOR OUTSTANDING WOMEN.
Saturday, April 16, 1983 7:30 p.m., Alderson Auditorium
RECEPTION FOLLOWING THE CEREMONY
(Sponsored by Commission on the Status of Women, Funded by the Student Activity Fee)
.
V
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University Daily Kansan, April 12, 1983
Page 3
Official savs familiarity eases enrollment
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Enrollment for the fall semester began yesterday without incident, and should run smoothly because students are more familiar with it, Gary Thompson, director of enrollment, said.
Students filtered in and out of the enrollment center in Strong Hall in five-minute intervals, often without a wait.
"I's just off to a good start," Thompson said. "I think things will go better, not that last semester's enrollment was bad, but, that students are picking up on strategies. That strategy do as well as you can the first time."
Scheduled enrollment will continue until April 27, although the final make-up period will last until April 30. The add-drop period has been short to two days, April 28 and 28. Last week, the add-drop period lasted a week.
THOMPSON SAID THE shorter add-drop period would not cause students any problems. Fewer students will probably go through add-drop this semester, he said, because they will be better prepared for their enrollment.
"We're not expecting huge lines," he said. "Add-drops usually move pretty rapidly."
Students in the College picked up their enrollment materials March 28 and 29.
Thompson said that the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences' decision to have students pick up their enrollment in two days helped speed up enrollment.
"I've had feedback from faculty members and some seem to be pleased with the advising programs," Thompson said. "I think students are getting started a little earlier. You won't hit their advisers for appointments so late."
Thompson also said that a new method of scheduling should reduce crowding at the end of each enrollment
day. Students who miss their scheduled enrollment can enroll only from 3:30 to 4:20 p.m. on the day of their scheduled enrollment or from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. the following Saturday.
LAST SEMESTER, STUDENTS who missed their scheduled time could enroll from 3:30 to 4:20 any day afterward, he said, which caused a lot of crowding late in the day.
Departments can then decide whether they need to add or delete class
Thompson said he did not know which classes students could have difficulty enrolling in. However, he said, the enrollment center would send messages twice a week to various departments in the University to let them know which classes were filling up rapidly or slowly.
In the old enrollment at Allen Field House, Thompson said, departments would not know whether they needed more time to announce卸役 enrollment a slimset over.
Several students who enrolled yesterday said they encountered few problems.
Geoff Decker, Edwardsville junior,
said, "I was quite pleased this year. I
was finally among the first to enroll. I
walked right in and right out."
HE SAID THAT HE had trouble enrolling in the classes he wanted last semester, and had to go through add-drop before he finally got a satisfactory schedule.
"I don't think it was well advertised enough as compared to last semester," he said.
Pat Jones, Lawrence junior, said he thought computerized enrollment was a lot better than the old enrollment at Allen Field House. He said, however, he thought some students were confused about when to enroll this semester.
Natalie Stephenson, Wichita senior,
said she had less difficulty in enrolling
yesterday than last semester, when she
would now be one of the business
classes she wanted.
KUAC board to discuss 1984 budget
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board will meet today to discuss the athletic budget for fiscal year 1984, which may provide for a 21.6 percent increase over last year's budget.
The athletic department has projected overall income and expenses at about $5.1 million. The proposed 21.6 percent increase would be the largest increase in the budget in at least four years.
The board will meet at 4 p.m. in the Southeast Lounge of the Frank R. Burge Union.
The KUAC board is a 24-member advisory group to the athletic department composed of faculty, alumni and representatives. It meets every two months.
The increase in the proposed budget over last year is because of significant increases in allotted scholarship money and an increased budget of the football program.
The board members, who received copies of the proposed budget last week for review, will discuss the proposal decide whether to recommend any changes.
THE REMAINING BUDGET is based on a 4 percent increase in salaries and a 7 percent increase in operating expenses.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig to be considered with the budgets of other KU departments. It then will be sent to the Board of Regents.
The KUAC board will also hear reports from the academic support committee, the ticket policy committee and finance committee.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson will report to the board, as will Lawrence Rose, professor of law and chairman of the basketball coach search commit-
Johnson could not be reached for comment.
Two KU professors were elected to three-year positions on the KUAC board Saturday by members of the faculty.
factory.
Elected to the KUAC board were Norman Yetman, professor of sociology and American studies, and Walter Crockett, professor of psychology and speech and drama.
They will begin their terms on July 1.
If approved, the budget will be sent to
"IM PLEASED to be elected to the board and hope that we can have an amicable and productive program." Crockett said yesterday.
He also said that he would ask the board to support the reinstalment of freshman ineligibility and that he would also begin training off-the-field conduct of KU athletes.
"I hope to represent the faculty in matters of athletics and to make sure that academic excellence and academic achievement the first priority." University."
comment, but he said last week that he was troubled that education at the University had been placed second to athletics.
Del Brinkman, chairman of the KUAC board, said, "I know both of them well. They'll represent the faculty well on the board. I'm pleased that they'll be joining us to handle the important matters of athletics."
Yetman received the most votes in the election with 110, and Crockett pleaded guilty.
Yetman could not be reached for
Other candidates for the faculty positions on the KUAC board were Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction, who received 85 votes; Renate Mai-Dalton, assistant professor of business, 63 votes; Cal Downs, professor of speech and drama, 59 votes; Thomas Mulinazzi, associate professor of civil engineering, 54 votes; William Linkugel, professor of speech and drama, 42 votes; and Marlene Mawson, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation, 30 votes.
The new members will replace German doctor, chairman of the department of medicine.
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
BIBLE STUDY with the Campus Christian Fellowship will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
TODAY
KU RUGY CLUB will meet at 5 p.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets.
CAMPUS CRUSEA FOR CHRIST
will meet at 7 p.m. in the Alderson
Hall on Wednesday, November 13.
STUDENT CREATIVE ANACHRONISTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
CHORUS
A SENIOR RECITAL by Randall Bush, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
A FACULTY RECITAL by James Higdon, organ, will be at 8 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 10th and Vermont streets.
POT-POURRI PRODUCTIONS will present "Pvt. Wars" at 8 p.m. in the William Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
THE PRE-MED CLUB will meet at p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
KU MOUNTAINERING will meet p.m. in the Oread Room in the Union.
A LECTURE, "Are Palestinians Drowning in OPEC Oil?" by a former U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia, an ambassador to be 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
ASK to survey students on lobbying, KU issues
The KU delegation of the Associated Students of Kansas will conduct a student opinion telephone survey tonight and tomorrow to measure student support for ASK and various student issues.
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Scott Swenson, campus director for ASK, said that about 16 ASK delegates would do a survey at random of about 2 percent of the students at the University of Florida. The survey supported various issues that affected them and the way ASK operated.
ASK leaders said yesterday that they hoped that the survey would clear up some of the controversy surrounding the organization.
"But if the poll is negative, it wouldn't invalidate ASK," he said. "It would just show us we have to do a better job."
Swenson said the survey would include five questions:
*Do you support the proposed $15 academic services fee?*
- Which issue is more important to you, tuition, student jobs, allocation of tuition at Board of Regents schools or social issues?
- Should ASK be involved in lobbying for social issues such as the Equal Rights Amendment and raising the drinking age?
- Do you think student money should be spent to represent student views in the Legislature (through ASK or another lobbying organization)?
*Would you support taking ASK out of the student activity fee and starting a 75-cent campus privilege fee to finance the organization?
Swenson said he thought it was important that ASK know what KU students thought of the organization.
He said that although it was important to determine student support for ASK and to promote the organization, what group was the group's main objective.
Mark Tallman, executive director of ASK, said he thought the survey would be beneficial.
Pollas are sometimes not representative of the feelings of most students, he said. Many people respond without knowing what they are being asked, he said.
SOME STUDENTS HAVE criticized ASK for being so close to the campus student senates that ASK is unwilling to adjust to change, he said. But this poll shows that ASK is open to change and modifications, Tallman said.
"The poll will identify our strengths and weaknesses so we can work"
Charles Lawnh, chairman of the Senate Student Services Committee, said, "The closer ASK gets to the students, the more effective it can be."
The average student doesn't seem to be aware of ASK and what ASK is doing, he sniffs. If the survey is going to ASK she should do more polls to get student opinion.
Lisa Ashner, student body president,
said the survey might dispel some of
the controversy that has surrounded
ASK in the past.
The survey will let them know whether the policies they have started are working, she said, so that if students don't think ASK is doing a good job, it can change its tactics.
Museum director to be named
The new director of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art may be named by the end of the week, or by the search committee said yesterday.
director of the museum and member of the search committee.
Four finalists being considered for the new director of the art museum are visiting the campus this week.
The candidates will meet with University administrators, faculty from the art history department, museum staff and the search committee, said Doug Tilghman, assistant
The finalists, whose names are being kept confidential during the selection process, were chosen from 27 applicants. The search committee will submit a list of three persons from the four to Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, who will make a decision at the end of this week.
Exams Have You OUT on a Limb?
The new director will begin around July 1 and will probably have a joint appointment as a professor of art history.
attend the
Wednesday, April 13
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7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
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12:30-1:30 Lunch
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July 25-28
instructor ratio (a/0)
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It's time to register for 1983-84. Attend the Registration Information Meeting on Tuesday, April 12, 1983 at 7:00 p.m. in the Big 8 Rm., Kansas Union.
instructor ratio 4 or 5:1
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WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
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Tuesday, April 12, 3:30 p.m. International Room, Union
"Trade and Economic Frictions Between Japan and the U.S."
Thursday, April 14, 7:30 p.m.
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Did you know that your KU Alumni Association—
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KU
It's our 100th Birthday and you're our Centennial Class! Take advantage of this and many more benefits by joining the KU Alumni Association at special discount rates exclusively for May '83 graduates
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Class of 1983—Be a part of history
---
Mailing Address
State ___ Zip___
For every $11 meminum membership, the Alumni Association will send you a check for your contribution to bring your check and this check to the Alumni Association.
ALMEN
1803-1903
ENTERTAINMENT YEAR
NIA ALMEN WEEKHALF - LINCOLN - AUGUST
Gifts and prizes contributed by KU Endowment Association, Kansas University Bookstores, and KUAC Illustrator Carl Causen.
）
University Daily Kansan, April 12, 1983
Page 5
Analysis
From page 1
proposal for KU by 0.5 percent, an amount it thought the University could work within.
That reduction is offset somewhat by a $50,000 allocation for computer operations and other revenue sources that go into the state's general use fund. The Legislature's final package left $411,389.015 for operating expenses.
What all these figures mean is that the University is supposed to work with $488,341 less for FY 1984 operating expenses than it was originally given for FY 1983.
But because of the 6.5 percent increase, the University will have $1,233,903 more for 1984 than it had to work with after the 4 percent budget cuts. Still, if those budget cuts had been in place, they would have to work with nearly $500,000 less next year than the Legislature approved for 1983.
AFTER ALL THE FINAGLING, bartering and final calculations, the KU operating expenses have been virtually frozen at 1983 State San. West Winter Jr. said last month.
Winter, R.Lawrence, announced his concerns for the Regents budget in a press conference in March. The state's proclaimed expenditures for open access are now at $146 million because a 20 percent Regents tuition increase is
included in the money the state uses to finance OOE.
"The governor intends to balance the budget, in part, on the backs of the students with the 20 percent reduction."
Money from tuition fees is dumped into the state's general fund, from which the state finance $E$. Therefore, the additional 20 tuition increase helped the state raise OEE 6.5 percent.
WINTER TOLD REPORTERS that the Regents system would take in $13.8 million more for FY 1984 than it did in FY 1983, mostly because of the tuition increase.
However, Winter said, the increase in funds for the Rentables system is less than $11.8 million.
More than $2 million in increased tuition and revenue seems to be floating around to other universities.
"This misuse of money files in the face of the governor's alleged commitment to education at
Nothing has yet happened with student and faculty salary increases, nor with raises for classified employees. The Legislature has also afforded with utility budgets at the Regents schools
These Regents areas will be hurried through the Legislature during a three-day cleanup session.
The charge of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon was separated last February from the felony murder charge against Stanley W. Chavez.
The jury heard testimony yesterday from Mike Haller, a detective for the Lawrence Police Department, who said he had seen a 22-caliber bandwain in Chaver's home at 2309 Vermont St.
Fall fees may be reduced by plan to pay Wescoe construction bonds
Chaves will appear tomorrow on the felony murder charge. He is accused of killing two people in connection with a car crash.
Douglas County District Court Judge Mike Malone continued the Chavez trial until this morning, when the attorneys must snake their way to the jury box and decide whether Chavez is guilty of the gun charge.
A jury will decide today whether a Lawrence man, who has been charged in connection with the murder of a 2-year-old Lawrence boy, is guilty of possessing a firearm.
CRAIG STANCLIFE, ASSISTANT district attorney, presented documents to the court that said Chaver had been imprisoned in Nevada on from 176 to 1798, making him a convicted felon.
BUSINESSES USALLY DEFENSE when they want to make a second bond offer, Bibb said. By guaranteeing the first bonds on a contract, you can make the second issue more attractive to buyers.
Jury to rule on firearm, felony murder charges
James Bibb, KU associate director of business affairs, said he hoped that the action, known as defaessance, could be used on four other students. "We'll drop in the amount students pay for special fees.
KU students could pay less in special fees next fall because of a unique plan to pay off bonds that financed construction of Wescoe Hall, KU officials said Sunday.
Elmer White, who said he knew Chavez, testified that Chavez had shown him the handgun
Instead of using money that has accumulated to pay directly for the Wescoe bond obligations, KU will purchase U.S. Treasury securities, Bibb said.
The securities and the interest they earn will pay bondholders according to the schedule and at the interest rates that were specified when the bonds were issued, he said.
Dissasurance is the process of canceling bonds.
Defeasance is the process of canceling bonds. Bibb said businesses occasionally used defeasance procedures to absolve themselves of bond obligations. No other Kansas state government agency has used the procedure, he said.
Last fall, in anticipation of the new procedures, KU stopped collecting a $4.50 a semester special fee that students had been paying to retire bonds on Wesco Hall.
White also said Chavez told him he had a stolen gun so that police could not connect him to the police station.
By defusing the bonds, KU will relieve its students of the extra fees and will reduce the risk bondholders took when they bought the bonds, Bibb said.
KU could defense the bonds because higher than expected enrollments in the past few years brought in more money than was needed to pay off the bonds, Bibb said.
KU WILL ASK THE BOARD of Regents Friday to defense bonds on Watkins Hospital and the Kansas Union addition built in 1968, Bibb said.
If these procedures are successful, KU will then ask the Regents to defense bond issues for the Kansas Union Amex, an area added on to the Union in 1958, and the Frank R. Burge Union.
KU students currently pay $3 a semester in special fees to pay off bond obligations for Watkins, and $1.50 a semester for bonds for the University of California, added on to the north part of the Union in 1968.
Students now pay $1.50 a semester to pay off obligations, for the Union annex and $6 a semester for the Burge Union.
However, the $12 decrease may be offset by a $15 academic services fee to pay for library acquisitions, instructional equipment and academic computing. Students are voting in a referendum today whether to approve the fee, but the final decision is left to the chancellor.
Nich尔 Nicher, Chave's lawyer, offered no evidence in the case and called no witnesses.
Oscar
From page 1
and visual effects. It also won for best original score for John Williams' Grammy-winning composition.
"Missing" took the Oscar for best adapted screenplay, and Henry Mancini won for best adapted score of "Victor-Victoria."
Winners of two Oscars made political statements during their acceptance speeches before an estimated worldwide audience of half a billion
Zbigniew Rybczyznki, producer of the best short film, "Tango," ligered at the podium and said, "We share this award with Lech Walesa and Solidarity."
Edward Le Lorraine, accepting the best short subject documentary Oscar for "If You Love This Planet," a Canadian film about the effects of nuclear war that was listed as propaganda by the U.S. Justice Department, held up the statue and said simply, "An Oscar for peace."
"Volver a Empezar," ("To Begin Again"), the Spanish movie about a writer existed during the Franco era who returns to his hometown, was named best foreign-language film.
Other Oscars went to "Quest For Fire" for makeup, "A Shocking Accident" as best live action short film and "Just Another Missing Kid" as best documentary.
PETER J. SCHWARTZ
Colonel Zeev Livne, of the Israeli Army, spoke to an audience of about 50 people last night in Alderson Auditorium. Livne, who is studying in the United States, spoke of Israel's conflict with Lebanon and showed films about the situation.
Israeli
From page 1
tary strength, would be similarly difficult to attain, Livne said. U.S. support — both through training Lebanese soldiers and providing security troops — was crucial, he said.
"Lebanon can become strong to guard its own country," he said. "If that happens and the PLO does not return, there will be no moor. But Israel should not pull out until then."
"The heart of the problem of the Lebanese-Israeli war is the West Bank. The West Bank became an idea for a Palestinian state after the 1967 war."
"But the PLO wants all of Israel to be a Palestinian state — it wants all Israelis who came to Israel after 1947 to go back where they came from."
Between 60 percent and 70 percent of Jordan's population is Palestinian, he said, and Israelis do not understand it.
HE ALSO SAID that although 400,000 Arabic
Palestinians were living in Israel, to double or triple that number would be suicide for Israel.
"Reagan's proposal is the logical solution to the problem," he said. "But the first phase should be the PLO recognizing Israel's right to exist."
Livine said that Arabs had to recognize Israel' right to exist as a state in the Middle East.
He said that Anwar Sadat, the former president of Egypt who was assassinated in 1981, took initiative in making peace with Israel. Arab nations should follow that example, he said.
"It is the only model that can work," he said.
Sadat was brave and smart enough to request permission.
Even if the PLO ceases its terrorism along Israeli borders, however, it may continue terrorism in Europe and in other areas of the world. Live said.
Live will complete his studies at Leavenworth in June and will return to Israel.
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SNA FILMS
WEDNESDAY
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In the tradition of the great Australian films, we are proud to present the first film from New Zealand to come to the Midwest: Roger Donaldson's "Smash Palace."
Pauline Kael in The New Yorker called it "an amazingly accomplished movie . . . the handling of the little girl is beyond praise." Other critics have echoed this praise. You must see...
The story of man and a woman and their child. A searing, heartrending picture of love gone wrong. A film you will never forget.
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STUDENT SENATE BOARD POSITION OPENINGS
- University Events Committee
- Recreation Services Advisory
- Kansas University Athletic Corporation Board
- University Events Committee
* Recruitment Services Advisor
- Recreation Services Advisory Board
- Student Health Advisory Board School Team
- Student Health Advisory Board
- Student Transportation Board
- Legal Services for Students Boar
* Kansas Union Memorial Board
- and other Committee and Board positions
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, B-105 Kansas Union on the third level. If you have any questions please call the Senate
Funded by Student Activity Fee.
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Make sure you take advantage of this terrific offer. Act now!
kansas
union bookstores
KU
main union level 2, satellite shop
leather and lace
a dance
tuesday, april 12th
dynamo ballroom
$2.50
sponsored by GLSOK
8 - 12:30
}
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 12, 1983
Entertainment
Modern, medieval plays top week's program at Inge
By LAUREN PETERSON Staff Reporter
A potpourri of theatrical productions dealing with modern and medieval relationships tops the Murphy Hall billboard this week.
The first of the plays, "Pvt. Wars," written by James McLure and directed by Vaughn C. Johnson, Pauls Valley, Okla., graduate student, will be performed tonight and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theater.
Johnson, who is also the stage manager for three productions directed by graduates, said that "Pvt. Wars" was a play about three Vietnam veterans and their struggles to overcome the fears of leaving the VA hospital.
"I always like to think of it as a combination of "Mash" and "One Fley Over the Cuckoo's Nest," he said.
"EVEN THOUGH it's a hilarious script, there are serious moments about their wounds."
moments about how he who has had his testicles and penis blown off in the war and goes around flashing the nurses," he said.
"There's Silvio who has had his testicals and penile clitoris on," he says. "The play takes place on the terrace of the hospital, he said."
The play takes place on the terrace of the hospital, he said, where the three patients and three nurses converse.
Johnson said that Woodruff Gately, played by Steve Milner,
Shawne freshman, continually tries to fix a radio, thinking that the nurses will let him out of the hospital if he succeeds.
that the illusion will let him but so the other side is
"actually all are afraid of getting out into the real
world." he said.
"The play is about three gay men who have an intricate relationship." Unel said. "Theme-wise, it is about how guilt affects a person's way of looking at life and his relationships with other people."
WORLD, THE SEASON
THE SECOND PLAY in the series, "Three of Cups," is an original play written by Sinan Unel, Derby senior, and directed by Roberta Wilhelm, Lansing graduate student. It will be performed at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the Inge Theater.
with other people.
Unel, who grew up in Turkey, said that "Three of Cups" was his first attempt to write a script in English. He said he had written a few in Turkish.
performed a role advertised. Because the play dealt with explicit homosexuality, Wilhelm said, he called a call from a local leader of the Baptist Youth Group, who asked her not to put on the show. "You really are comfortable with it," she said.
Wilhelm said that the fact that the play had never been performed had attracted her to it.
THE THIRD PLAY, "The Lion in Winter," by James Goldman and directed by Roemery Tyrrell, Lawrence graduate student, will be performed at 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the Inge Theater.
Tyrrell said that she chose the historical play about Henry II of England, set in 1183 at Chinon, France, because it delt with the complicated relationships of people, not because of her love for historical events.
"The Lion in Winter" is about people who deal with hurt and pain and torment over long periods of time." Tyrrrell said. She said that the play followed the historical truths of the period closely.
perlony henry Cobbs
The story is about Henry II and his family, who convene at Henry's favorite chateau for the Christmas holiday. Henry is played by Chris Johnson, Shawnee senior.
HENRY, WHO had a dream to become an emperor, wants his son John to be to the king of England, but his wife, Eleanor of Aquataine, whom he had imprisoned for 10 years, backs the second eldest son. Richard the Lionhearted.
Phillip, the king of France, also joins the family, hoping to make sure that his sister Alice, who was brought up in Henry's court, is married to one of Henry's sons.
"They are all devious, strong and brilliant people who converge and clash in one great bang," Tyrrrell said.
Johnson, who will graduate in May with a master's degree in theater, said that the three plays were part of a class project in the advanced play production course taught by Jack Wright, professor of speech and drama.
PETER SCHULZ
Wright provided the students submitted play proposals for the series and, after being selected, held auditions for student cast members.
"It's an opportunity for them to do their own thing." Wright said.
Three characters in "Pvt. Wars," one of three Potpourri Productions plays, practiced yesterday for tonight's opening performance. The plays will be performed starting at 8 p.m. tonight through Sunday in the William Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Lowly socks rise above the mundane in local gallery exhibit
By LADONNA LONGSTREET Staff Reporter
Socks are humble objects, but Barbara Hawkins, a local artist, has elevated their status to art with her new exhibit of watercolor paintings now showing at the Kellas Gallery.
"The socks can have a landscape quality. They can have a whimsical quality. Usually it's an expression beyond a rendition of socks."
Mary Lisa Pike, director of the gallery at 7 E. 7th Street, said, "At first glance some people have said, 'socks?' But you have to admit that they are very painterly socks, and at least speak to some people.
It is a challenge to take something that is ordinary and make an expressive image out of it, she said.
to sound really pompous, but there is something — clarity of vision — that the woman has.
vision — that the woman is.
"There's a lot of respect for the spirit of the object. The execution is just really fine. There's great detail, but a lot of simplicity as well."
Smith, who is a personal friend of Hawkins and owns eight of her paintings, said that when she and her husband walked into the gallery, one painting had an immediate impact on them. They drifted around looking at other paintings, but, after an hour, they returned to the original one and purchased it
DEB SMITH, a private art collector who bought one of the paintings at the opening reception April 8, said. "This is going
it.
"It is the sort of thing that you want to live with," she said.
"There's a lot of humor in some of those paintings — a mixture of serenity, too."
mRX Hawkins said she started painting socks because they were interested in
"They were right in front of my eyes." she said. "It was something that evoked a lot of things."
HAWKINS WOULD not say what her paintings meant to her, saying if she outlined the significance they had for her, then people would think that was what they should mean to them.
People should look at art and decide what they receive from it, she said. A work may have significance for some people and none for others.
Pike said, "Art is very personal. Obviously they will miss the mark with some, but Barbara has a very loyal fan club in this area.
"Barbara has won many awards both regionally and nationally, so she is an established artist. People traveling through can't believe there are artists of this quality in Kansas."
and her work was included in Watercolor USA, a top national show.
Last month, Hawkins took third place in Kansas Three, the only state-wide visual arts competition, for a charcoal drawing titled, "Socks," Pike said. In the past three years, she won the top prize in a three state watercolor competition.
THE 18-PIECE exhibit at Kellas Gallery, which is open from noon to 5 p.m. and can be seen through May 7, features various formations of socks, one arrangement of multiple colored items in front of a window, and some common kitchen items. Most are watercolors, and two are lithographs.
On opening night of the exhibit, the gallery sold four of the paintings, which ranged in price from $200 to $700.
painting, which range up to
One of Hawkins' lithographs, called "Leaping Socks," shows two socks jumping through the air, trailed by motion lines, above a drab pile of their brothers.
Pike said, "Obviously, light and color and the composition is very important to her."
Hawkins said, "I never have done everything I wanted to do in watercolors, so I keep doing it. It's really addictive and really thrilling. I feel like I've just started."
HAVE A VOICE!!! Let Your Opinions Be Known
Before you is a proposal for a $15 three year campus privilege fee to supplement academic services at KU in three areas: library acquisitions, academic computing, and instructional equipment.
Take the time to learn about this fee and make an informed decision in a referendum vote on April 11 and 12.
Ballot boxes will be located in front of the Kansas Union, in the back of Summerfield Hall, east of Lindley Hall, and in front of Wescoe from 8:30 to 4:30 on each day.
REFERENDUM BALLOT
SHALL THE FOLLOWING PETITION BE PASSED:
BE IT FURTHER PETITIONED that the Vice-Chancellor of Academic Affairs in conjunction with the Executive Vice-Chancellor, determine the manner in which this fee should be allocated.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT BODY respectfully petition the Vice-Chancellor of Academic Affairs and the Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs, the Chancellor, and the Board of Regents to establish a $15 fee in Campus Privilege Fees for Academic Services.
BE IT FURTHER PETITIONED that this fee automatically be removed after three years, Fiscal Year 1986.
BE IT FURTHER PETITIONED that the Student Body believes it would be inequitable to tax law students a second time to pay for general academic services, and hereby requests that law students be exempt from the $15 general academic services fee.
BE IT FURTHER PETITIONED that Student Senate shall be presented with a yearly breakdown of how the fee has been allocated.
YES
Funded by Student Activity Fee.
NO
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920 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 842-2700
(
University Daily Kansan, April 12, 1983
Page 7
Ballesteros sails to Masters victory
By United Press International
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Sweep Ballesterone took command on the first four holes yesterday and coasted to a four-shot victory in the richest Masters ever, when for the second time when no one else could mount any kind of challenge.
In a final round that lacked the intense drama usually found in a big tournament, Ballesteros charged to the front with an eagle and two birdies on the first four holes and seize the lead, and despite a pair of boyeons coming home, he shot a 3-under-par 69 for a total of 8-280.
THE VICTORY WAS worth a record $90,000 to Ballesteros, who celebrated his 26th birthday Saturday, compared to the $44,000 Craig Stadler earned last year.
"I am very happy," Ballesteros said as he was helped into the traditional green coat by Hord Hardin, chairman of the Masters. "I always enjoy playing here at the Masters and I enjoyed it this time too."
BEN CRENSHAW, who had a 68, and Tom Kite, with a 69, tied for second at 284.
"Balleritos got off to such a great start it put a damper in everyone's mind," she said.
TWO-TIME CHAMPION Tom Watson twice appeared to be ready for a charge, once when he eagled the eighth hole to move within two shots of the lead, and a double bogey on the 14th with chances and he could manage only a 73.
"He just blasted us. I was surprised that anyone was able to do that on the ground."
driving a Ferrari and everyone else was driving a Chevrolet.
That left Watson tied for fourth place at 285 with Ray Floyd, who bogeyed the final hole, and another stroke farther back were defending champion Craig Stadler, who faded to a 76, and Hale Irwin, who finished with a 69.
A school record, a first-place finish and two personal beats were the highlights for the KU women's track team. It was a week-long Texas Relays in Austin last weekend.
More than 30 teams from Texas and the Midwest participated in the prestigious three-day meet.
The school record for the Jayhawk was set when the sprint medley relay team of Tudie McKnight, Connie McKernan, Dora Spearmon and Lorna Tunker finished in 1 minute, 43 seconds. The school record and taking sixth in the event
Lerdahl's throw was the same as that of a Nebraska athlete, but Lerdahl won on the basis of her second-best throw.
"Stine's mark was a very good throw," said Carla Coffee, women's head track coach. "She fell a foot short of the national qualifying mark of 50 feet. I'm sure with the three meets that we have left, that she will yet qualify for the outdoor national championships."
LISA BOSSCH THREW a personal best of 152.6 in the discus and took sevente place. Distance runner Gretter-Teubner threw a 1,500-meter race in 4:33.0. That time
KU relay team sets school record
The 400-meter relay squad and the 100-meter dash were the only other Kansas entries. The 400-meter relay team of McKnight, Tucker, Spearmon and Donna Smitherman finished in sixth place with a time of 46.12.
is the best that Bajema has run this season.
IN THE PREDIMINIARIES of the 100-meter dash, Spearmon finished in second place and McKernan won third in separate heats. Spearmon and McKernan tied for 10th place in the final division of their races.
This weekend the Jayhawks are scheduled to compete in the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa.
KANSAN WANT ADS
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 804-838.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
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The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect in insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Aerobic Jazz - New session starts April 16. Monday through Thursday evening. Experienced dance and aerobic teacher makes exercising with fun, jazz routines and music. Dance Gallery. B41 0215.
COMMUNICATION
STUDIES
MAIORS
Professor Scott will present communication on the British perspective April 13 7 p.m., Oread Rm, KS Union New CSI officers will be announced. Join All! Are welcome
"These views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
Hillel Lunch
FOR RENT
Cork 2, Kansas Union Cafeteria
Some people claim it, others advertise it. we have it,
Tizza at the BEST price. Tizza Shoppe 825 400-600
Slide Show on "The Falashas"
Wednesday, April 13
12:30-1:30 p.m.
and 2 bedroom apts. Study and male sleeping rooms available. Special summer rates. No acceptance fees.
2 bedroom, bedroom apt. to sublimate starting in May
Options for fit. Very easy to compay Laundry in
room. Wash and dry machines.
2000 Lazarina 4 bedroom house 8600/month
2000 Lazarina 4 bedroom house 8600/month
2000 Lazarina 4 bedroom house 8600/month
2000 Lazarina 4 bedroom house 8600/month
2000 Lazarina 4 bedroom house 8600/month
2000 Lazarina 4 bedroom house 8600/month
br. duplex, fully equipped kitchen 1b, bath
garage patio and yard. Available May 16. Call
3-4-6 and a bedroom house. Next to campground. No pets allowed. Available May 28. Call 652-491-3698.
Thinking of Next Year?
Naimith Hall is the Place to Live, But You Know That! Did you know we offer all this?
—Private sleeping-study areas
Fully furnished, carpeted suites Private baths and showers
—Unlimited seconds on foot
—Weekly maid service
Affordability: A discounted price on all space reserved by May 15, 1983.
Check Us Out.
We Think You Will Like Us!
Applications are now available, call
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1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044
APLH. RENT free Share size apt. w/male room
rooms, 10x blocks from Prasar Hall. 470 plus else
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*Vanished June 1, 2018. furnished apartment. Nice large kitchen, living room, ac, $200/month, plus $1s electricity. No pets, deposit required. 842-4707, 1611 Tennessee.
Affective 2 bdr. kitchen, newly decorated, unfurnished, garage. Near nth and south. Available on request.
Basement apartment 2000 Toronto $190 per month
Cloverleaf Condominium 1800 Toronto $360 per month
HAMVER TOWNHOUSES - Spaces 2 bedroom
hurriedly & unfurnished townhouse w/garage. Only
5 minutes from HAMVER at 14th & 16th.
Call 865-6677 every day.
Brand new "super stadium studios" now under construction. Ten-month lease, 5-mile walk to camp. Many built-in-designed for students. Complete with bathroom and kitchen. Laundry facilities and off-street parking.
Furnished studio for sublease in front July 31st with option to sublease for the fall $225/month. For more information, call (866) 440-7700.
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities paid, near university and downtown off of street parking. No pets. B41-5500.
GREAT! 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Ready for moving out!
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases. KU students only.
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
- All Utilities Paid
* Ten Month Leases
* Air Conditioned
* Swimming Pool
* On Bus Line
* Free Cablevision
* Landry Facilities
* Furnished or Unfurnished
Tower A - Grad Students Only
Tower B - Women Students Only
Tower C D - A-K U. Students Only
Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:00
Sat. 8:00 to 12:00
843-4993
1603 W.15th
HOUGHTON PLACE is full. Something must be good! It ain't cheap. I furnished dining rooms and bedrooms in our townhouse. Call for an appointment to one of the nicest apartments, in town. or ask吧 1041.7375.2000 Abilene Heathrowway Valley Apartments 1, and 2 a bedroom with kitchen and bathroom. dishwasher. Fully carpeted and drapery Free carpet with a wall-mounted clock Free carpet with a ceiling fan. Call or stop by during office hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. M-F or Wed. to 1 a.p.m.
Lucky 7 at Kiney Coach. Beautiful apt. Excellent location, available at May 15. Call 842-1801 soon!
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, MEDICAL CENTER, MEDICAL CENTER
KC this Spring or Fall? We have a beautiful duplex available. Complete refurbishment with ac. app., keys, phone, and computer equipment. Prepare. Free rent incentives for early bird. Call
MOM WANTS US HOME FOR SUMMER! 2 bedroom 1 bathroom apartment desperately wants to be home. The family needs a complete with swimming pool and convenient kitchen. INGENTE-TO-RENT-BONUS 395-359 after 1 year.
Must see! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ap for summer
see sun! Dishwasher and a/c Close to campus
and pool. Call (855) 743-9600.
week 2 female roommates for summer sublease.
Room #145, $324 plus electric at
Meadowbrook.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately.
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
is just right for you.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Renters to subnuse梨. 2 berm. apt. $290 plus
1737 Team 784 m/a. *Option to rent school thru*
Roommate needed desperately. Hanover Place -
furnished. Apt. 256-261. Roommate required
down town. Rentable, 841-0199.
SUBLEASE 3 bedroom townhouse at Trailridge
Super location, directly across pool and tennis
 courts.
Plan Abadi! Booms available for spring, summer
campuses. Team building, community
companion, community to campus.
Campus tour.
SUMMER SHIRELE 2 blem, app. furnished, AC 2
blocks from campus. Closet to downtown, $898 per
week.
New. 2 iildm. townhouse for summer. Free May
call. New. 2 iildm. dwthwather, dispnal Excellent
location. Call 1-800-354-7698.
One and three room beds, must have air conditioning; no pets. Available May 15. Call 647-828-3600.
New 1-bedroom furnished apartment, 2 full baths for rent. Available May. Time is Tue, May 4 at 7:25 a.m. p.m. Call 740-2126 after 5 p.m.
SUMMER WARELEASE: Furnished studio w/ free.
May rent. All electric w/ a/c, paid water, Available
May 10, $45/month, Meadowbrook Apts. Call Jim,
827-763
SUMMER SUSELASE spacious 2 bdrm apf. furnished $220/room, plus utilities. Close to campus and Downtown.
rent available May 15. Close to campus and downtown. 8405/month. Call 749-2162 after 5 p.m.
3 nice bedroom townhouse available after May 15.
Sublease through Aug. w/ option to take over lease.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNSHUSE spaces spacious, 1 bedroom duplexes. Located at 26th & Kassidl Featuring all appliances, weather-dry hook-up, at-room bathroom, laundry room, Call 789-1057 (evenings) for an appointment.
Singles room with air conditioned shared kitchen/dining area. 800/month utilities paid. Excellent place to be this summer. Signing leave now for next month and special summer rates Call 684-8521 or 843-9731
Brand New
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & Michigan
- walking distance to campus
- two bedroom units, finished
- basement available
- highly energy efficient
- highly energy efficient
* townhouse living
Call Property Management Services (913) 841-5797
- from $375-$475/month
Seeking quiet nummer last? Sublease May 15 Sept.
15, Kitchen, bath, 1 bath - £200/mo plus life;
841-725 weekdays after 3 Weekends keep trying.
Each with a refrigerator. Available
May 15. No pet. Call 843-8971 after 3 a.m.
Sublase 3 bdm altm 121 n Kentucky June tmt
bvm altm 220 n Kentucky June tmt
Sublease May 1, option to renew 1 bedroom, large closets, perfect for 2. Newly furnished at Hanover Place, close to campus. Call 642-2200 or 841-1212.
Sublease June 1, option to renew contract. A 2 bedroom, completely furnished at Hanover Place. Completely furnished, 2 blocks from campus. Call 749-2650 or 842-4455. MAKE OFFER.
Summer in prudent's home. FULLY furnished & sup-
pressed kitchen. Rug-free bath. Gym, pool, spa,
other exteriors. $750 per room. With Dep. reps
and a 10% discount for two weeks.
Summer rent may 15-Aug. 15, 2 brs $290/mo A/C/
nto stadium 841-875
Summer submarine. Get the best of both worlds. Live in a luxury resort on the ocean, with renovated old linen. Fantastical island, a c and e resort, and world-class dining.
Summer sublime: furnished studio, AC free cable,
music room, pool, tennis courts, 24/36 month
pool, large master suite, 1500 sq ft.
Summer sublease available May 15. New 2 bedroom suite with private entry, walk-in wardrobe to wall carpet, good location, walk to carpet, Summer sublease, Hanover Places, Massachusetts south of 14th, hall room, room for two furnished apartment, 800 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms.
Summer sublime at Hancock Two-Wheeches. From May to August, $1500 in gifts, "huge" gift and great gift packages.
Suspend Apt. Pursuits 1 bedroom apartment, all electric, subsite May 15-Aug. 20. Route Water. Staircase to main floor.
TWO BW EXTRA NICE NIP. Substantial rent reductions reduce the cost of airfare, off. at parking, w/bge carpet, traps, dish w/garb disp. Water, cable pumpe, refrigerator, dryer. Reduce shopping. Reduce cakes. 8100 Alabama, 729-7417.
Three room coy house haina apt. in older home near Kuwait. Warm in winter - A warm in summer; $250 monthly utilities paid. New signing lessees for next term, and special summer rates. Call 842-842-6088 or 842-842-9048.
The Konakou Christian living community will have a new building on the Ecumenical Christian Ministry Center 204 in Istanbul.
Two weeks free rent, with apartment for sublease at
bedrooms - next to pool and tennis court
courtesy 800-753-6291.
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished
$85 utilities paid. Near university and downtown.
Free parking. 45 min walk to campus.
FOR SALE
179 Horst Meter c/w lamin cart. carret Runs great.
Dependable $ 600 Call #431 4115 to 6 p.m. or
e-mail: horst@brenton.com
Coldwater Flat 1 bedroom bedroom apt. 250
medium (modified) Water pad. Pd $298/month
water per month.
Viviat 23D LX digital eye meter, measures
Hab. incident, reflected. Wissen system scale, 400
mm.
2 doe, blue Honda Civic, standard transit, good condition. Call Jeff, 847-8427, after 7 o'clock p.m.
1977 Silver Cullins, Auto, air, PS, PB, cruise, new Tandem, Sanango (macfetale) option, clean depressors
1965 Midi Rondier. Drive anywhere, but needs
a back-up battery. Fully rechargeable at 3 pm.
or charge cheap, 8:40-12:25, 8:50-12:50, 8:55-
12:65.
185 Black Kiwana 305 looks like ruin, runs great,
priced for quick sale, only 1000. Extra call.
Grab here!
1960 Pontsie LeMans 350 ctl, AT, PS, PB, AC good condition, runs great, gms 748-722 422
181 Red Hat Yamaha GT Qoped, 1500 miles, Extra, fun,
international transportation. Call 749-2386.
Antique jewelry. Many beautiful styles. 841-3291.
New watered, queenline mattes, heater liner,
frame included. WILL ASSEMBLE. $125. Call Scott at
749-2600.
MOPED PEUGEOT Perfect condition $400 or
buy a vacuum cleaner Use hide-aid bed
bed $699.99
Obseane 1 computer with, software. $1425,
reassale offer. Call 749-2580 after 5:30.
22 inch Zildian ride cymbal 875$ TAMA amre drum
equipment for $500. Call 825-2712 on
evenings
Trailman 3.250px backpack text) Excellent condi-
tion, make with sell or trade for 10 apsk like
and waterproof.
60-120mm f4-5.6
Roland Juno synch. Yamaha YAm 300 powered mixer,
2 hinge扎套, 2 HF 耳机. Cell 841-6989.
Priced to sell in 1811 Subaru GL, spare 4 dm/am,
wheel ac, clutch interior, loaded, cushion. Heat
and cool systems.
EV - 850 II 15 inch bass speaker. Excellent cond., B66. Call 850-892-1991 at 5:30.
ACOUSTIC 228 bass amplifier; 5-band EQ, direct input, 200 watts, 800-843-5879 for sale. 5:30.
FOUND
FOUND: 1. harmonica on campa. Call Stan 845-6907
and identify.
Flint Hall. Call in identity. Angle at 769-805-
FLINT. Grass-cored counted metal key ring near fish
box. Length of key ring approximately 34cm.
GIBSON GRABBER electric bass with hardbush case. Excellent condition. Eric Atic for B43-1190.
HELP WANTED
EAST COAST ADVENTURE - BOSTON Family seeks live in-child care workers. Live in love,仔性 suburbs close to Boston, courses, events, cultural opportunities everywhere. Flexible landing date, one-week stay. Bachelor's or higher at Allan Fitch, 148 Backminder Rd., Brookline, Mass. 02146 or call (877) 277-5620.
Earn $200-$400 weekly work for nation for hospitality. Earn $300-$500 weekly work for hospitality. Hosepay box, 17A, CA; CA insurance company. Hosepay box, 17A, CA; CA insurance company.
full-day summer babysitter for 3 children, my
home. Car and references required. 841-6702
Earn $25.00 weekly working in your house. Part-time.
Earn $30.00 weekly working in your house. Part-time.
Earn $35.00 weekly working in your house. Part-time.
Earn $40.00 weekly working in your house. Part-time.
Has Reagonsage cut your summer plans?
Nationally-known company looking for hard-working students for full-time summer work. Must be willing to relocate 7/8/month guardian! Become part a ground floor, multi-level marketing plan just startime in USA. Call 841-6900.
NORWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE in looking for 10 enterprising KU students for our College Agent Internship. If you've always wanted to be in business for yourself, call Frank Stromey. 483-545-6270 or click on the link below. NORWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE! I am not too late to apply for the 2-year NAVAL ROTO Program. Call 646-3161.
Spanish interpreters, French interpreters - wanted for simultaneous interpretation, classroom setting. BS or KSU student. Research assistant position offered with Employment. Contact Carle Airl. 913-826-5461. Kansas State University, Equal Opportunity Employer. Work in return for a furnished apartment. Would work in business school major or one with some bookkeeping experience for job offered. Mail resume to Delby. Call 858-muni frus 1-5 on Sat.
PERSONAL
a strongkg outlet Bennett Retail Liquor Chilled Wine. Kegs. Ice Cold Beer. North of north of
Attention Commodore Computer owners. Commodore user group forming! Organizational meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 15th at Kansas Microcomputer Center. Opening hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Bennie's Wine Selection over one $
Benetton's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. 846 Illinois. 842-0722.
ACT ONE, Ltd.
1025 Massachusetts Street
In Downtown Lawrence
(913) 841-1045
SPRING SALE
20-40% off
Through April 20th
Buying old wedding dresses and costume jewelry Barb's Vintage Rose. 841-2401.
COMPUTER LITERACY Learn about microcomputers and computing. Learn to program. Learn the basic concepts of computers and imperative Computer Pask seminar, 6 hours (after mrt. relocate). COMPUTER PAK A58-1434 College professor, 39, seeking caring, loving relative or friend. COMPUTER PAK A25-31. Prefer Aries or Libra. No faintness please.
DESIGN-A-SHIRT CONTEST
$100
1st Prize
Entry Deadline April 17th
Enter now at:
kansas
union bookstores
Main Union
Burge Union
SENIORS We will be open daily daylight graduation.
Monday through Saturday lunch or dinner at
Nahlin. Open 12:30 to 1pm, 841-7298.
CENTER Join us 10 a.m. Race and Fun Mar 14 to May 14
John Hospital, 500 South 4th Street Leaversworth,
John Hospital, 500 South 4th Street Leaversworth,
Elizabeth: Happy Anniversary! 3 super years. 143
Established progressive band to add new member.
Requirements: Vocals, guitar and/or keyboards;
creative drive. Must be able to commit to tour and
record responsibilities. Serious inquiries only.
845-403-443, 845-402-841, 845-402-841. Is music! ?
length 8 inch, thickness 10 speed 641-2431 before 5 p.m.
You haven't lived until you tried the Original
Dunlop Edition.
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES. Share your experiences with us as a public service to nursing home residents. Our customer organization, KANE Health Care, ensures that needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write to: KANE Health Care, RS 65041 (913) 842-3008 or (913) 843-7107.
AIRPLANE
Summer Travel?
- Charter flights to Europe. Lowest possible rates.
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- Eurail and Japan rail passes.
- World wide travel information.
See Us TODAY!
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and 900 Mass.
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP. Emphasis on preparation for the test of the Strong of High Fire. No registration required. The Stu
Stormer, Televisions Video Recorders, Name
Mary L. Stormer, Get your best price, then call Tmall in the K.C. store.
LEATHER
& LACE
a dance
Tuesday, April 12 Dynamo Ballroom
8-12:30 p.m.
$2.50
GLSOK
Stimulating whirlpool baths. Posture and semi portable 3 year garantie. Portwell Medical Equipment. Dental Prosthesis. Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale | Make an offer. 1. As study guide, 2. For class preparation, 3. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" at Town Crier, The Bookmark, and Oread Bookshelf.
1 FREE TRIAL LESSON
10% off—be a friend!
explores 41/832 & 814-8232 • Holiday Plaza • 25 & low e
price
TANIME
EUROPEAN TANNING
KWALITY COMICS the one step fantasy shop. Huge collection of basic fantasy books, Dr. Who, Dragon Ball, magic gaming cards, Dr. Who, Dragon Ball, magic gaming cards, Fantasy Role playing games and accesories, wth W7, th W7, block went off Maaa. Open at 10am.
SENIORS What does an alumni association membership cost per person? A buck (1 a month) what else give you so much for so little? Attend the Alumni Association/Senior Class Open Houses and Party.
THE ETC. SHOP
10 w. 9th
843-9708
GUYS & GALS
Two people standing side by side.
White dinner jackets
Wing tip tux shirts
Banded bow ties
Tux pants
Cumbershift
SERVICES OFFERED
ALAN'S AUTO SERVICE, Complete Car Service at
843-609-2157, 121st East 2nd Street, 843-609-
2157
Tot tired, cook, too broken to go out, have the Pizza Shop bring it to you. Fat, Fast, & Cheap. $46-800. Young conservatives interested in intensive weekend of political training in Washington DC this summer.
LIBRARY RESEARCH overnight
reports/biblographics 642-8240
English Ph.D. will make your writing clear, common, prehensible; correct reports, articles, thesis, editing; Editing/Tutoring Call Ms. Thompson, 842-3745. Enroll Now! In Lawrence Drive School, receive driver's license in four weeks without highway patrol enforcement. Provide drive, pay now, pay 842-0015.
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Bob
has tutored 25+ students each and additional 15 Group discounts.
Learn tennis this spring from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students, or private classes.
a automobile Repalca inform pickup
assistance BROTHER CO 641-538
BROTHERS CO C641-538
TRIKE S pieces SUITE is available to play classic
basketball. (Plus one FREE 10-minute Rate-
reasonable rates) professionally Dame tape
and CDs!
Razakwahalii, temma, squam raqacet stringing,
Mirza, Razakwahalii, temma, squam raqacet stringing,
Razakwahalii for sale near Afford. Prince, Dunlap,
Razakwahalii for sale near Afford. Prince, Dunlap.
TUTORING, MATH, C8-268 French, Italian, in
individual sessions, valid 81-940-7960
AFGDMDALLEY QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: 642.820.9498 after 8 a.m.
TYPING
Absolutely LETTER PERSEC押 typing - editing
or ear only business Professional/Ex-
perienced 844-700-6250 844-700-6250
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy overnight service (under 25 pages). Mary Kali 641-8673. Becky's Typing. Excellent report has Selective report, reports, letters, books, forms, etc. Call 642-8668.
Experienced typist will type your papers. Fast, acc-
curate and reasonable. Call 842-8091.
ANNUNCIING: "TYPPING INK" A professional typing service for your important papers. Spelling and grammar corrections. re-write assistance. Professional IBM Selectric Correcting. 864-1539
Experienced typist will type term papers, thesis,
dissertations books, etc. Have HIM self-correcting
Selective H. Calhoun, H. Calhoun, 748-3607,
Fast, efficient H. Calhoun, before p. m. Am. 748-3607
and Deborah. Deborah, 749-2747.
Former Harvard research secretary will type term papers, jets, books, Reasonable Car尼安 Nancy
It's n Pact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing. you can afford it! 843-5038
Production rates, very efficient, very effective. Call 943-3203.
Professional typist, thesis, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM Correcting Electronic Barb. 843-2101 after 5:00.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics editing, self-correcting Call.
Scheduling.
Shakespeare could write; Elvin could wiggle, wiggle,
talent, typing. C9 '82 404340 after 5 and weekends.
Trust the "Old Pro." After 40, pp and under.
overnight Call 84 43438 after 5 a.m.
Typing word processing. Good work. Guaranteed
Call 311-8311.
EXPRESS TYPING/editing. (Campus Pickup)
MB 8240
WANTED
AAAA TYPING SERVICE. IBM Mag. Card II. Uninstall storage document, with easy retrieval and editing. Ideal for papers, manuscripts, theses, and dissertations. Call 849-1924 after 5 p.m.
Female roommates for summer: 4 bedroom house
roommates, in quite neighborhood
Call 893-251-6700
Call 893-251-6700
Female roommate. May to August. $117/month plus one-third tuition. 841-396. Keep trying.
- self-infirmation: Airtel tell resping power-
line cable.
• self-service: The camera on the Mails,
128-mm one-third electricity only, a/c.
N needed 2 roommates to share furnished 3 bedroom house for summer w/ fall option. Call Don B41-844-844.
Non-smoking, serious female housemate to share private home. Quaint study space. No parapets. Near Lake Erie.
Roommate - summerv w fall option a, dw close to laundry, campus & downtown. $125/month for summer stay.
Recommote for summer, close to campus on bus route.
$148 inc. utilities. 941-8096
Wanted - roommate to share two bedrooms, furnished apartment at Midnightbrook for the summer. For details call 802-675-4300.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 1101 Flim Hall, Lawrence, RS 66045. Use rates below to figure costs.
Classified Housing
Write Ad Here
Classified Display
Lotx x Lunch-$4.00
1 minute 2 minutes 3 minutes 4 minutes 5 minutes
18 weeks at work $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
annual hour .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
}
Page 8
University Dally Kansan, April 12, 1983
'Hawks split double-header with Mizzou, win series
By JAN BOUTTE
Sports Editor
KU batters drilled 11 hits in the first game of yesterday's double-header against the Missouri Tigers and won, 6-2, but lost their touch in the second game, losing 10-0.
The Jayhawks won two of the three games against Missouri on this road trip, bringing their record to 9-10 and 3-4 in the Big Eight.
"I HAVE TO FEEL very satisfied winning two out of three here," KU coach Marty Pattin said. "We've got a good hitting ballcub. Our kids just
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won't give us and that's what makes them such a good hitting club."
Second baseman Mark Gile led the 'Hawks at the plate, going 4-for-1 in the first game, including two doubles. On his double to right field in the fifth inning, Gile turned his left ankle rounding first base and was unable to play in the second game. He played through Sunday's game. Including Sunday's game, Gile was 7-for-8 in the Missouri series, with three doubles and a home run.
"Unfortunately we couldn't use Gile in the second game," Pattin said. "He's being carried a good stick for us, but
we didn't want to take a chance and lose him for the rest of the year."
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
OTHER BIG BATS for the Jayhawks were Dick Lewallen, who hit his third home run of the season, and John Glenn, who knocked his fourth home run out of the park yesterday. Lewallen is within nine hits his old record in KU history. Brian Gray currently holds the record with 171 career hits.
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
KU picked up its runs in pairs, scoring two in the first inning on a Gile double and Lewallen's home run. Then in the second inning, Joel Gibson, who has hit in 11 of the last 13 games.
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy-Sell-Trade
Gold-Silver-Coins
231
Antiques-Watches
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
913-874-8327
The Crewel
"The Original Needlework and Quilt Shop"
20% OFF
20
Entire stock with this coupon
Good thru May 1st.
(excluding sale items)
841-2656
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
THE TIGERS SCORED five unearned runs in the fifth inning, when John Marquard reached first on an error by shortstop Glenn, then the next batter singled, moving Marquard to second base. Then he scored a little singled home Marquard for the first run. Then Bill Holder walked, loaded the bases.
Make a trade . . . at Coester's
MOURSIR'S PITCHER, Tim Danze,
held the Jayhawks to only one hit,
a double by the first batter in the game,
Jim Heeney. After that, Danze allowed
only two base runners in the seven-
inning game.
up another five runs, two in the sixth
and three more in the seventh.
immings but was called in the seventh on the 10-run rule.
W
In the sixth inning, Jim Heeney singles with two outs to score two rickets.
Westside Greenhouse
Have any old, tired houseplants? If you do,
bring 'em in! Now you can
get 10%-30% off the
price of a new houseplant
when you trade in a tired
one.
Discount depends on plant condition
Coester's
Westside
Greenhouse
and Nursery
440 Florida
842-0039
Only a block and a
half north of the
Country Chicken off
6th Street
MISSURU'S FIRST RUN came in the first inning when Shane Fairbanks scored on Bill Hance's double to right center. The next run came in the second, when Dave Harel doubled, advanced to third on a long fly by Fred Ambs and scored on a ground out to first by Paul Martin.
Ambs then hit a grand slam home run, and Phillips was through for the game. Matt Gibson finished the game on the mound for the Jayhawks, giving
singled, and scored on Glenn's home
DIRL.
The next outings for the Jayhawks will be double-headdress against Nebraska on Saturday and Sunday at Quigley Field, unless Pattin is able to reschedule one of the season's rainsouts for this week. Saturday's opener is scheduled to start at noon, and Sunday's at 12:30 p.m.
John Heeney was the winning pitcher for the Jayhawks, giving up seven hits. Jim Phillips started the second game, which was scheduled to go nine
Coester's Westside Greenhouse and Nursery
440 Florida
842-0039
Only a block and a half north of the Country Chicken off 6th Street
KU DEPARTMENTS OF POLITICAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY
The Coalition for the Defense of Palestinian Human Rights and the Organization of Arab Students
MARK BURTON
Former Diplomat in Paris, Damascus, Baghdad, Kuwait and U.S.Ambassador to Saudi Arabia
Present
in a lecture titled:
JAMEE E. AKINS
ARE PALESTINIANS DROWNING IN OPEC OIL?
Tuesday, April 12 8:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Public Invited
OVERAGE FOR:
MCAT·DAT·LSAT·GMAT·GRE
GRE PSTCH·GRE BIO·OCAT
VAT·MAT·SSAT·PSAT
SAT·ACHEVMEWS·ACT
TOEEL·MSKP·NMB I II, III
ECFGM·FLEX·VOE·RN BDS
MDB I II·MPB
CPA·SPEED READING
CORNER CONTACT ANALYSIS
LSAT
Prepare For:
LSAT
Stanley H.
KIPLAN
Educational Center
Call Days Evenings & Workdays
June 20 EXAM
(913) 414-1220
8112 Newton
Overland Park
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1930
For Information About Our Services
In Need of Test Preparation Courses
Attend NY State, Call TOLL FREE: 800-823-7982
Stanley H
KAPLAN
Educational Center
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
lowa
842-0154
We Deliver
PIZZA
No Carry Out or Delivery on this Special
Other specials not used with this offer
KU India Club
presents an evening of delightful INDIAN CLASSICAL MUSIC featuring
featuring
RATNAKAR VYAS ON SAROD accompanied by
on
SADANAND NAIMPALLI ON TABLA
(on tour in the continental U.S.)
6:00 p.m.
at
APRIL 17,1983
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
General admission: $6 Discounts for students
Tickets available at the SUA office, Kansas Union
Funded from Student Activity Fee
PANT & JEAN SALE
PANT & JEAN SALE
MARK FENWICK
HAPPY LEGS
TRES JOLIE
SUSAN CHOOK
reg. to $37.00
ON SALE
$19.99 to $24.99
Save Up To
32%
711 West 23rd— Malls Shopping Center
carouse
10:00-8:30 Mon.-Thurs.
10:00-6:00 Fri. & Sat.
1:00-5:00 Sunday
1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, April 13, 1983 Vol. 93, No.133 USPS 650-640
Residents secure hopes in new home
By JEAN MANN Staff Reporter
Frank Evans, 55, thin and slight, his hands buried deep in the pockets of his baggy trousers, laughed as he planned his garden. He surveyed farm land on the edge of Lawrence and talked of sweet corn, beans and potatoes.
This will be his first garden in a long time. Although born on a Kansas farm, institutions have housed him for most of his life. Evans is mentally retarded.
The only cloud on a warm spring afternoon was the thought of his last nursing home.
"No sir, I sure don't want to go back there." Frank said.
POLYNX FIELD SCHOOL
David Waterman/KANSAN
Frank is one of 11 mentally retarded, middle-aged persons who have been living since mid-January in a test setting that its organizer hopes will prove a less costly alternative to nursing homes and mental institutions.
"IF YOU DIDN'T HAVE anything wrong before you went into a nursing home, you
Mary Ward and May Johnson, both clients of Cottonwood Inc., a local social service agency for the mentally handicapped, kid around after lunch break at Cottonwood's vocational training shop, 2801 W. 31st St.
See HOME page 5
Cottonwood life offers skills, desire
By NED STAFFORD
Staff Reporter
The divan that Bill sits on is in a living room of a house much like any other in Lawrence
He is short and as sturdy as a fireplug. His smile is friendly and winning. His parents died when he was a child, so Bill has spent most of his life in foster homes.
Bill, 19, has lived in a group home for the mentally handicapped since graduating from the special education program at Lawrence High School last year. The home he lives in is one of the group homes in Lawrence operated by Cottonwood Inc., a social service agency that serves the mentally handicapped. He had trouble adjusting to the
Bill at first had trouble adjusting to the structured environment of a group home.
"I USED TO TALK back to the houseparents, lie to them and play games with them," he said. "Then I got my butt chewed out."
Bill lives in a level-one group home, which means that he and the people he lives with have constant in-house supervision by a staff member of Cottonwood.
"I would like to have a lot of freedom, but I have to prove that I'm grown-up enough to handle my problems," Bill said. "I'd like to prove I can work out in the community."
Bill said his goals were to get along with the houseparents, or residential trainers, improve his behavior and tell the truth.
"If I can prove to Lana and them that I can obey people and behave myself, then I could move up," he said.
Lana Laudic, residential coordinator for Cottonwood, said that Bill had a good chance of working in the community, either as a client in Cottonwood's level-four residential program, or going beyond level four to complete independence.
COTTONWOOD HAS BEEN allocated about $460,000 by the U.S. Department of Housing and
Urban Development to build four additional group homes in Lawrence, but it has not yet received the use permits, a special planning permit it needs from the city before construction can start.
Cottonwood submitted four sites for approval to the Lawrence City Commission in February, but withdrew requests for three of them before the commission could take action. The commission approved the use permit for the remaining site.
Howard Hasler, director of Cottonwood, said that he withdrew two of the requests because of restrictions placed by developers on the subdivisions where Cottonwood wanted to build, and the other one because of neighbors' opposition.
THE COMMISSION LAST night approved permits to allow group homes to be built on two other sites. No opposition was expressed.
At the time of Cottonwood's earlier request,
W
Weather
CLOUDY
Today will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain and a high of 45 to 80, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the north at 19 to 20 mph.
Tonight will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of snow and a low near 25.
Tomorrow will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain, possibly mixed with snow during the morning. The high will be near 10
Mark Zieman, Overland Park senior, will be fall 1983 editor of the University Daily Kansan and Ann Hornberger, Lawrence junior, will be the fall Kansan business manager, the Kansan Board announced yesterday.
Kansan posts filled
Janet Murphy, Wichita senior, will be the summer editor of the Kansas. Laurie Samuelson, Overland Park junior, will be the summer business manager.
Applications for other fall Kansan staff positions will be available today in the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union; the office of student organizations, 220 Strong Hall; and the Kansan business office, 118 Flint Hall. Applications for the fall staff are due by 5 p.m. Monday in 200 Fltl.
Longhurst voted mayor; Clark to resign May 2
By NED STAFFORD
Staff Reporter
David Longhurst became the new mayor of Lawrence last night to the sound of applause and a standing ovation in a packed Lawrence City Commission meeting room.
Longhurst, the top vote-getter in last Tuesday's election, was elected mayor on a 4-0 vote by his fellow new commissioners Ernest Angio and Mike Amyx and incumbent Commissioner Nancy Shontz. Longhurst also voted for the motion to make himself mayor.
motion to make Barkley Clark abstained on the vote and said later in the meeting that he would resign from the commission May 2.
Before the vote, Marci Francisco, the previous mayor, and Commissioner Don Binns, who were defeated for re-election, and Commissioner Tom Gleason, who did not seek re-election, finished the remaining commission business before stepping down.
stepping toward LONGHURST SAID, AS he accepted the mayor's post, "I didn't know what to expect. I'm overwhelmed."
Snonz, who has been on the commission for two years, said last week that she thought it was her turn to be mayor because of her experience
and because of her first-place finish in the 1981 election.
She said after the meeting last night that she was not disappointed and that she could still be chosen mayer next year.
"I knew that the mood of the new commission was for a change," she said. "I'm sorry that the new commission has viewed me as sort of a carry-over from the old commission."
Francisco, Bimns and Gleason also gave advice to the new commissioners.
Bimsa told the new commissioners not to be influenced by special interests in making
decisions.
Chris said, "I'll be brief. The longer I talk the longer I have to stay here.
the longer this is gone,
"IT'S BEEN AN EXCITING and amazing
experience. I've made a lot of friends and lost a
few. So be it."
bone with other people. "I think we should all be very proud of ourselves. We've built ourselves a very fine community." she said.
Francisco said that working as a commissioner was not an individual endeavor, but was done with other people.
Clark said he was resigning from the commission because of time constraints and because he wanted to spend more time with his family.
Washington wins in Chicago; voter turnout nears record
By United Press International
CHICAGO — Democrat Rep. Harold Washington defeated Republican Bernard Epton yesterday to become the first black mayor in Chicago's history.
Washington's narrow victory capped a divisive, seven-week campaign that turned largely on Washington's race and legal problems in his past. National Democratic Party officials billed the victory as the kickoff of a drive to regain the White House next year.
white House next year.
In Chicago, the outcome appeared to be the death rattle of the political machine run for decades by Mayor Richard J. Daley. It also left the lingering question of how the city's power balance, so long dependent on patronage jobs, will be realigned under a mayor who has disavowed patronage.
uhrived participation
With 2,810, or 96.4 percent, of the city's 2,914
precincts reporting, Washington had 640,738
votes, or 51.5 percent, to 599,114, or 48.2 percent,
for Epton with a scattering of votes for a
Socialist candidate.
WASHINGTON, WHO NARROWLY won the Feb. 22 primary while Mayor Jane M. Byrne and State's Attorney Richard M. Daley split the white vote, again had solid black support yesterday.
But he also picked up support from the largely white liberal lakeshore wards and in the growing Hispanic community. That support offset a huge turnout in white ethnic wards on the Southwest and Northwest sides that went heavily for Epton. Democratic committeemen in some of those wards openly supported Epton.
Washington did not immediately claim victory and Epton, before final figures became available, said he expected to win a "neck-and-neck" race. He did not immediately concede, and was
The turnout was easily a record for a Chicago municipal election — breaking the old mark of 70.3 percent in 1947. It approached the threshold of 91 percent in the presidential election of 1944.
Baby said the big turret — estimated as high as 88 percent of registered voters — might actually have helped Washington by getting more of those communities out to vote.
The mayor's race turned on two issues:
Washington's race and his financial troubles
"We think we have done at least 50 percent in the Latino community and we have done better than 50 percent on the (largely liberal, white) lakefront." Raby said an counting continued. Epton appeared later to have carried all 10 wards, but Washington did well in most of them.
Washington was convicted in the early 1970s of failing to file federal income tax returns for four years and served a brief jail term. There also was a string of allegations during the campaign that Washington had failed to pay utility bills and property taxes.
Poll, however, showed support for one candidate or another was most directly allied to race.
Nightly bingo games attract local players for fun, money
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
Washington aide Al Raby predicted a 56 percent Washington victory early in the evening but later said he happily would accept a win with a smaller margin.
Bored with the bar scene? Broke from playing video games?
Some people play bingo — some play it every night of the week in Lawrence. Those who play, if they are lucky, can even win more than they lose.
reported to have gone home from his election headquarters after midnight.
Sixth St. THERE, AND IN THE banquet and meeting halls of other fraternal and social groups across town, the most ardent bingo fans arrive as early as an hour before the games begin. They stand shoulder-to-shoulder around a table piled high with bingo cards, searching for the "special" ones that they hope will make them winners.
"Once you win, you'hooked," said Hugh Grinstead, as he played a friendly game of bingo last week at the American Legion hall, 3408 W. Sixth St.
lose.
In fact, some players say that it is the winning that makes people come back to play again and again.
Although Fern Allen has bright blue, green and orange cards to choose from, she plays only with tan cards. Some of her favorite cards are so old that one of the businesses advertised on the card - Lawrence Sanitary Milk Ice Cream Co. - defunct since 1967.
THE TURNOUT APPEARED to be well over 80 percent of the city's 1.6 million registered voters — easily a record for a municipal election.
— has been definite since the 1980s. "I like the old cards best," she said. "I think I have better luck with them. But maybe I'm just superstitious."
One woman pulls out cards from deep under the pile. She inspects each card briefly but thoroughly. If its characteristics please her, she knows it. If not, she cants it aside.
keeps it. If not, she tapes it to ANOTHER WOMAN GRABS an armful of cards and carries them to one of the long tables where she looks them over.
"I usually play 12 to 14 cards," said the woman, Georgia Howell, playing at the Knights of Columbus hall, 2206 E. 32rd St. "I like cards on the corner. And I like cards with 30 and 60 on them."
Regular cardboard cards cost $1 each, three for $2.50 or seven for $3. Most people play 10 to 14 cards, laying eight or 10 flat on the table in front of them and standing the remaining cards up in notched wooden boards that run the length of the tables.
some players said some cards just "felt" right. But Virginia Yother has stopped examining hers.
"It's all luck," she said. "That's all it is -- just luck."
“THAT'S MY BINGO MONEY,” she said. “I work like a heaver and then blow it all on bingo.”
"I don't know how people can afford to play every night." Yother said. "It can expense"
She has a part-time cleaning job that her husband helps her with, she said.
But as soon as the caller, microphone in hand, announces the beginning of the first game, the conversations cease, and the players turn their attention to their bingo cards.
The players, who by game time usually number from 80 to 120, visit with each other, get in a few card games or make their way to the conference stand. A hum of conversations fills the room.
The caller removes a ping pong ball from the 75 that are being blown around inside a plastic-domed machine that resembles a popcorn popper. He then calls out the letter and number printed on the ball.
Each player's gaze drops to his cards and follows his index finger as it races up and down See BINGO page 5
CARL POWELL
Donna Hiney, 3232 St.," and Sheryl Simmons, 1900 W. 31st St.
concentration on a bingo game at the Kingliff of Columbus hall, 2206
E. 23rd Bt. The hall is one of a number of places in Lawrence where area people can play bingo.
Page 2
University Dally Kansan, April 13, 1983
---
News Briefs From United Press International
Panel OKs Reagan request for increase in foreign aid
WASHINGTON — The Senate Budget Committee yesterday accepted President Reagan's proposed $12.7 billion foreign aid increase for 1984, but also approved spending billions of dollars more than he wanted for non-defense programs.
The Republican-controlled committee, drafting a fiscal 1984 budget resolution, so far has added $5.9 billion more than Reagan requested for energy, science, agriculture, housing, transportation and other domestic programs.
The committee earlier reduced Reagan's proposed military increase by $3.3 billion for 1984, so the committee is still $2.6 billion above the Reagan budget. And the most costly programs, such as education and Medicare, still are to be decided.
The Reagan administration, in a report yesterday updating a variety of economic projections, forecast a record $210.2 billion deficit for this year and a $190.2 billion deficit for 1984. The previous record was $110.6 billion in 1982.
Habib joins troop withdrawal talks
BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Reagan's Middle East envoy Philip Habib joined the Israeli-Lebanese troop withdrawal talks for the first time yesterday and an Israeli official said the intensified talks might produce an agreement within a few weeks.
In Casablanca, Morocco, government sources said Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat may meet King Hassan II today for emergency talks to revive negotiations between the PLO and Jordan.
Jordan. The sources said Hassan might be prepared to mediate between Arafat and Jordan's King Hussein following the breakdown of their talks last weekend on President Reagan's Middle East peace plan.
Walesa secretly meets with activists
WARSAW, Poland — Former Solidarity Chief Lech Walesa disclosed yesterday that he spent the past three days secretly mapping strategy with the outlawed union's top underground activists, a move that could lead to his arrest.
These are the first known meetings that Wales has had with underground leaders since his release last November from nine months of internment under martial law. The action is seen as a daring challenge to Poland's Communist authorities.
challenge to Boris Boutin's Commission. The biggest mystery about the clandestine summit conference is how the participants arranged three days of talks between Poland's most-watched man and its most-wanted fugitives.
Iranians say new attack launched
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Iranian government officials said that they launched the second phase of the latest offensive against Iraq before dawn yesterday, but officials in Baghdad said that the operation was crushed.
More than 5,000 casualties were inflicted, Iranian officials said.
The new fighting in the $2\frac{1}{2}$-year-old war inhibited prospects of Iraq agreeing to a cease-fire to permit clean up of a giant oil slick threatening the coasts and vital desalination plants of six Persian Gulf nations.
The oil slick — estimated to be growing at a rate of up to 10,000 barrels of crude per day — is spewing from Iran's offshore Nowruz oil wells. The wells were damaged more than a month ago. There have been conflicting reports saying that the wells were hit by Iraqi air strikes and also damaged in a tanker collision.
Assassin suspect jailed in Portugal
LISBON, Portugal A judge yesterday ordered a suspect held without bail in the assassination of a prominent Palestine Liberation Organization envoy who advocated talks with Israel.
Organization survey showed that no formal accusation was made, but after an 80-minute arraignment, Judge Joaquim Marques Borges "validated the capture of the suspect," an official statement said.
The judge ordered the continued "imprisonment without bail" of the man, who police said carried a Moroccan passport identifying him as Youssef Al-Award, 26, of Casablanca.
The suspect was arrested shortly after Issam Sartawi, a PLO envoy known as a moderate, was shot to death in a hotel lobby in the southern resort town of Albufeira.
B-52 still missing in Nevada desert
LAS VEGAS. Nevada - Air Force planes crisscrossed the Nevada desert yesterday in a search for a B-52 bomber which vanished during a war games exercise with seven crewmen aboard, including a Salina man.
One of the crewmen was identified as Col. Caroll D. Gunther, 45, an extra crew member and safety observer from Salina.
The missing B-52 left Robins Air Force Base at Macon, Ga., at 8:30 a.m. Monday on a "round-robin" mission and was scheduled to return to its home base in Georgia at 5:40 p.m. with no intermediate stops. It disappeared somewhere in the vast Nellis Air Force Base range north of Las Vegas.
North Sea oil could last 30 years
In a study released yesterday, the department found there were about 25.5 billion barrels of recoverable crude oil left in the known fields in the North Sea.
WASHINGTON — The Energy Department reports that oil from the North Sea — a major restraint on OPEC for western nations — could last 30 years at production levels slightly higher than current output.
The current oil flow from the North Sea is about 2.3 million barrels a day. Using a slightly higher rate of 2.5 million barrels daily for its calculations, government experts found that from both known and undiscovered oil deposits, production could be maintained until the year 2013.
Nazi hunter asks for Reagan's help
MIAMI  Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal has asked President Reagan to use his influence to help extradite to the United States two accused ex-Nazis living in South America who allegedly executed more than 250,000 Jews during World War II.
250,000 news stories on Hong Kong Wiesenthal told a news conference yesterday such an action on Reagan's part would be "a symbol of justice" for the new generation that had not experienced the holocaust.
He identified the two ex-Nazis as Walter Rauff and Walter Kutschman.
Kulscmian.
Reports show that Rauff oversaw the death of more than 250,000
Wiesenhall described Kutschman as a "small criminal" by comparison, who was responsible for the death of "only 2,000 people."
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
Investigators say arson cause of K.C. fire
Rv United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Arson caused a fire that gutted a four-story apartment building, killed one woman and injured nearly a dozen other people, investigators said yesterday.
number of arson fires had occurred in the building recently, including one during the weekend that took fire three trips to the building to extinguish.
Opal P. Robison, 51, died in the fire, which began at 9 p.m. Monday, and several other residents leaped from balconies to escape flames and smoke. Police classified the woman's death
and sometimes Residents told authorities that a
Eleven people, including five firefighters and two paramedics, were injured in the latest blaze, which took four hours to extinguish. Three people were admitted to hospitals with injuries. Two were in good and one in fair condition.
Police classified the woman's death as a homicide.
SMOKE ALARM'S WENT OFF in the building, but the building apparently
Randy Sorenson, manager of the building, said he tried to put out the fire, located in a first-floor apartment, with the building's two small fire alarm systems. He smoked smoke and flames while running through the halls warning the tenants.
lacked fire escapes and fire alarms, residents said.
("One woman dropped her two babies
(to the ground)." Sorenson said, "I caught one and another man caught the other one. There were both all right."
The mother was injured when she jumped from the building, he said.
Fire Capt. Joe Galetti said residents quickly scattered when the fire broke out.
About 25 people, some from an adjoining apartment building that was evacuated, spent Monday night at a nearby school where the Red Cross had set up a shelter.
Fire officials said 29 units of the 35-unit building were occupied. The building incurred damage of about $250,000 dollars. No immediate value was placed on the loss of contents. Galetti said.
3,500 flood victims still homeless in Louisiana
Bv United Press International
SILDELL, La. — Several flood victims trekked home yesterday fearful that deadly water moissains might be lurking in their houses, but another 3,500 evacuees continued their vigil for receding water.
The cost of damage from a week of relentless floods in southeast Louisiana was $10 million.
according to officials in the state's Office of Emergency Preparedness in the city.
"I think the request will go forward at the end of this week, and I would hope it would be acted on at the beginning of the middle of next week," Treen said.
Gove, Dave Treen he would
request federal disaster funds for 16 parishs.
Sgt. Clark Thomas of the St. Tammany Parish sheriff's office said,
"We've still got lots of water. And we've got lots of snakes, but no reports of any bites.
Sheriff Pat Canuletta predicted that most homes would be free of water by Friday. Meanwhile, the Red Cross served 2,000 breakfasts yesterday and offered hot meals of red beans and chili dogs last night.
"PEOPLE HERE KNOW how to deal with snakes — you shoot them."
Interstate 10 from Slidell east to Mississippi remained closed, with no prediction on when it would be opened.
Louisiana's two U.S. senators said yesterday they would press the Corps of Engineers to hasten flood control studies for the Amite and Pearl River basins, even in the Long and Midwest, where skies are like the corps for advice on "what steps are necessary to complete (the study) as rapidly as possible."
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University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1983
Page 3
Ministries to give cable TV to prisoners
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
Inmates at the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing don't find much to look forward to as one more day drags by.
Some of the huckle prisoners have color television sets in their cells,
But not much good comes from those sets because reception is so blurred inside the prison, the prison's administrative assistant said yesterday.
"Sometimes it's hard to pick up见 Kansas City," said Troy Baker, the assistant. "We are inside an institution that's also inside buildings with thick walls."
But after two years of planning, Faith Ministries, a non-profit ministry from Tuila, Ohlia, has decided to spend $10 million on cable television system in the prison.
Reaction among the inmates has been positive, Baker said.
'WE HAD A DEDICATION ceremony here and they attended that, at
least quite a few of them did. It was a very favorable reception," he said.
The Rev, James Black, director of Faith Ministries, said that his group planned to install cable systems in 800 federal and state prisons in 11 states.
Prisons in Missouri and Colorado could have cable systems within five miles.
During the next five years, the group plans to spend more than $54 million providing cable television for prisoners in those 11 states, he said.
"We see it as being a very viable point of help rehabilitate the in-
patient."
Four of the 12 cable channels that will be installed in Kansas State Penitentiary will carry Christian programs, he said. The system also will provide educational programming, along with the 24-hour Entertainment Sports Programming Network and the 24-hour Cable News Network.
"WE'RE TRYING NOT to inflame passions with HBO or Playboy Bunny shows," he said. "But we didn't want it to sound like it was a forced religious thing."
Black said his group wanted to provide educational opportunities and spiritual guidance for the prisoners. The system at Kansas State Penitentiary will include closed circuit television, so informative subjects can alcohol abuse and other subjects can be broadcast live or from videotape, he said.
With a good television system, Black said, some tension inside the prison could be relieved.
In a similar program, Faith Ministries installed a cable television system with the help of CCTV cameras.
Black said the warden at the Oklahoma prison thought the system had eased the tensions that had previously fueled violence and riots.
NEARLY ONE-THIRD of the 98 prisoners on death row in the Oklahoma prison had offered themselves to Christianity. Black said, because of the cable system's Christian programs.
"We have seen a drastic change in their lives," he said. "One of these guys just reformed and is being put to death this month or next month."
Primarily, he said, the ministry hopes to change the moral fiber within habitual criminals, so they will not face some crime after being released from prison.
"Our whole effort really is to change the image the person has of himself," Black said. "The only rehabilitation images a man's life comes from the heart."
"You can give him a skill, but that still doesn't change his values."
BY $^*$KEEPING FORMER inmates out of prison, he said, the country will not have to build additional prisons.
Black said that 400,000 inmates currently were housed in state and federal prisons. And by 1988, that sum will more than double, he said.
Former inmates will stay out of prison only if they have faith in themselves and are morally strong. Black said.
"I believe therein the answer to the real prison and crime problem we've had," he said.
Budget restoration finances 6 more math classes
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
A $28,400 restoration to the department of mathematics' budget will allow that department to offer six sections of Math 002 next fall, the chairman of the department said yesterday.
The department will use the money to hire graduate teaching assistants, tutors and lecturers to teach Math 002 and Math 110, a pre-calculus course that is a substitute for Math 113, he said.
"I'm glad to be able to offer some sections of the course to students," said Charles Himmelberg, the chairman.
Last week Himmelberg announced that the department would not be able to train 18 percent reduction in the allocation for graduate teaching
assistants, amounting to $50,000. The department's budget this year is $300,000.
THE PARTIAL RESTORATION means that the math department will now receive about 9 percent less salary than before, next year, instead of 18 percent less.
Robert Lineberry, the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the department's faculty members have to increase their teachings.
But Himmelberg said his faculty members could not teach more courses because they were already severely overloaded.
The added $26,400 will accommodate 390 math students in the fall and another 390 in the spring. Himmelberg said.
Lineberry said yesterday that the math department was the only one so far that would definitely receive more money.
He said his goals were to protect the College's strong graduate programs and to maintain its basic operating needs.
"IF WE ARE CONFIDENT we can pay back the shrinkage bill, we will allocate more money," he said. "We need to be willing to pay." We feel we can allocate them.
Lineberry said he was not sure whether the restoration would come from the College's base budget or from shrinkage money. Shrinkage is about 2 percent of the College's salary budget that must be made up in the case that if the year because faculty members go on leave, transfer or die.
At a meeting with the English department last week, Lineberry said he did not think any shrinkage money would be left over.
Victor Wallace, chairman of the department of computer science, said that the new course is better for all.
more money but that none had been guaranteed yet.
"The University's students can't stand the shortfall of enrollment we've been envisioning." Wallace said.
WALLACE SAID LAST week that his department would receive 25 percent less money than this year to replace them, and eliminate many sections of CS 200.
Zuther said last week that his department would receive 10 percent less money than this year to hire teaching assistants, causing some sections of English 359, 360 and 362 to be eliminated.
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the department of English, said he had not discussed with Lineberry the possibility of extra money.
And Lineberry has said that he thinks English professors should teach more courses to make up for their department's budget reduction.
New director confronts Union's financial woes
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
He said that he hoped to put the Union in a better position for next year by evaluating the Union's services, continuing cost reduction programs and looking for new ways to decrease expenses.
"The important thing is to take an optimistic outlook toward the future and to be creative with limited resources," he said this week.
After two months of working with the economic problems of the Kansas Union, Jim Long, the new director, is trying to remain optimistic.
"THE REAL CHALLENGE has been and will remain to cut our cost where we can and increase our revenue where we can and, at the same time, maintain the quality of our service," he said.
Higher costs and lower revenues this year have caused losses in almost every category.
When the first half of fiscal year 1982-1983 was over in December, the Union had suffered revenue losses in the departments of food services, Union Activities, recreation and building maintenance and administration.
So far, Long said, the Union is attempting to decrease costs by installing energy-saving thermal-pane windows, placing a freeze on all glass in buildings, and cutting travel expenses by sending fewer people to national meetings.
He said the Union officials would also examine supplies to determine could be eliminated and would assess the pricing policy to see if it was efficient.
THE UNION WILL try using new marketing approaches and upgraded operations, and will be evaluating sales to see which products are selling, he said.
Long said that the Union had been doing better since students returned from winter break. But he said that the problems were not meant that the problems were ending.
"This is not to say that we're out of the woods for this year at all. We still have a long way to go." he said.
He said that Union officials were beginning a long/range plan for building improvements and renovations of the Kansas Union and the Burge Union, in areas such as administration offices, schools, office, and parking. Part of that master plan, he said, is to come up with the funds for the renovations.
"I THINK IF we had a viable program that we could put together that would convince students as well as the Memorial Board that we have a direction we're moving in, they would support us through fees or use of the building," he said.
The Union has three main sources of income: The Union fee included in student tuition, money from the Union's benefit and recreation, and a reserve fund.
Long said that he could not say now whether the Union would have to increase the student fee. But he said that what he did want was for more people to realize what services were available in the Unions and use them.
Long begin his job as Union director Feb. 1, replacing Frank R. Burge, who retired after serving as director for more than 30 years.
BEFORE COMING to the University of Kansas, he was associate director of the student union at Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg for 10 years.
He is a native of Newton and a graduate of Emporia State University. He also was program director of the Emporia State's student union for five years.
Long said that the toughest adjustment as new director was moving his family from Virginia, but that he was glad to be back in Kansas.
"I'm excited about the opportunity to be back and involved with the work of the Kansas Union," he said. "Frank Burge has certainly set high standards. It will be a challenge to follow in his footsteps."
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1983
ASK poll a bright omen
The KU branch of the Associated Students of Kansas is giving itself a huge boost in credibility with its telephone survey begun yesterday and continuing tonight.
In fact, if the survey is any indication of things to come, it signals a welcome turnabout in ASK's relations with the students whose money supports the lobbying group and whose interests it claims to represent.
About 2 percent of KU students will be surveyed at random about their views on ASK in general and on specific issues being looked at by ASK, including the University's proposed $15 academic services fee, tuition, the Equal Rights Amendment and the drinking age.
Credit for organizing the survey belongs in good measure to Scott Swenson, campus director of ASK. Swenson has taken heat in recent months for a variety of shortcomings seen in the local and state organizations. Unlike others who have been associated with ASK, he is responding.
And, abandoning the paranoid defensiveness that has come to characterize ASK's dealing with critical students, Swenson doesn't seem overly concerned about the outcome of the poll. If it is negative, he said, "it would just show us we have to do a better job."
No matter what the results of the poll, ASK comes out ahead, simply by showing interest in the opinions of those they are supposed to represent.
Of course, Swenson cannot turn the entire state association around single-handedly. There are still those who insist college students do not know enough to form rational opinions. But perhaps this survey will reinforce the idea among ASK leaders on other campuses that the stands they take on issues are not as important as whether those stands honestly represent students' views.
That phone call in the night could be a curious computer
I was alone in the apartment. Snow-like rain beat on the awning and Springsteen beat on the stereo. An occasional footstep or the cry of a tired child could be heard, but all else was silent.
I had just settled on the couch to investigate the impact of the French Revolution on the writings of Mary Wollstonecraft. Then it happened. The phone rang. I picked it up quickly, thinking some last-minute party was forming without me.
I heard his voice.
"Hi. My name is Hal. I'm a telecomputer."
"Hi. My name is Hal. I'm a telecomputer." Wonderful, I thought. A new twist to the old obscene phone call — pretend you're a computer. The usual thoughts rushed through
"I'd like to ask you a few questions," Hal drowned on.
TRACEE HAMILTON
Oh, no. I thought. I know your type. You ask. "Is your roommate home?" or "Has your boyfriend left?" then you break through my sliding glass door and slit my throat with the broken stem of an Annie Green Springs bottle. I remained silent, still assuming it was some freshman pretending to be a machine. Ha ha.
my head — the sudden impulse to slam the receiver down couples with the slightly sadistic side.
Of course! That old dodge! The first question will probably be something like, "Is your refrigerator running?" and then he'll howl, "You'd better run after it." or worse, "say some disgusting thing to me," "I'd like to get drunk," or "maybe, in Hal's case," "I'd like to sell you my etchings."
"I'm not asking you for any money." Hal went on, as if reading my mind.
My God, I thought, I know what he wants. By this time the receiver was slipping from my swenty hand. I wondered whether I'd locked the door when Karen left.
"Please answer two brief questions after the tone," Hal said slyly.
The nerve of this guy, or thing, I thought. I should just hang up. I really should. Because after I answer the questions, he'll want my address, just to mail me a brochure or call me in person or come into my apartment and short-circuit me. Still, I couldn't put down that receiver.
"If you found you could take two additional tax deductions on your return, would you want to do that?"
So that's what it is all about! Those clever IRS people are still harassing me over the silly misunderstanding concerning my 1980 return. They're the ones that mistakenly credited my sister with my earnings, and then hounded me. Oklahoma, for God's sake. They have no shame.
"You can't fool me, Hall!" I screamed into the receiver, the tension cracking my voice. "You'll never find me. Never!" I slammed the phone down.
Springsteen had stopped singing, almost as if he sensed he was serenading someone wanted by Hal, the talking computer. The silence filled my imagination. The curtain rustled, and I fancied I saw someone peeking through the crack where it doesn't quite cover the doorway. I considered playing some disco, so that whatever was out there would go away, but I didn't have any. Besides, a computer like Hal would probably be attracted to disco.
I assumed it was just a flake. He probably doesn't remember whose number he dialed.
Bill a few nights later, the phone rang. "HI! I'm Pete. I'm taking a survey. Please don't hang up. I’m with Fidelity Union Good Hands Independent Mutual Life, Home, Auto, Health, Car and Accident Insurance Co. Incorporated."
Hal apparently has friends, I thought. Great. "Listen, you, do you know what I like to do?" I said. "I'd like to off your back panel and fondle your tubes, you great big giant hunk of a computer. I'd like to blow in your receiver and do unspeakable things to your transmitter."
Pete was silent for a moment, and then an awful popping sizzling sound came over the
"That does not compute. That does not compute. Incomplete response. Incomplete response. Rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr . . ."
I grinned and hung up. If only that method worked with real obscene callers.
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The University Daily Kaman (USFS 650-649) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6004, daily during the regular school year and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 6004. Subscriptions by mail are $4 for six counties and $18 for six municipalities. Student subscriptions are $4 to the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kaman, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6004
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Soviet arms control options difficult
RS ROBERT SHEPARD
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, as did his predecessors, has had to formulate an arms control policy in the midst of a continuing and spirited public debate about what the right course may be.
Leaders of the Soviet Union are in a much different position, of course, but that does not mean they are spared equally difficult decisions. High on their list must be the question of how to deal with Ronald Reagan.
United Press International
The Soviets can negotiate with him seriously on arms control, or delay in the hope that political forces will make Reagan change his stance, or they can try to wait until Reagan is out of the White House.
"The Soviets have a very difficult decision to make in terms of strategy," Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations and Intelligence committees, observed last week.
The United States and its NATO allies are preparing to deploy 572 nuclear armed missiles in Europe beginning late this year. Reagan has said that deployment could be delayed or limited if the Soviets agreed to some reduction in their existing missile forces.
Opponents of the U.S. missile deployment are vociferous both in the United States and in Europe, giving the Soviets hope that the West can be talked or bluffed out of the deployment.
The Soviets could decide to bank heavily on that possibility.
"They can do it that way and find that resolve may be there to deploy." Biden noted. In that case they could "lose out on any prospect of getting arms control."
They would then have to deal with the accomplished fact of NATO missiles pointed at the Soviet Union.
"Or what they could do is decide it is more advantageous for them to move now with this administration." Biden said.
If they don't move soon, if there is not some progress soon, there may be no chance for an agreement for some time, probably not until after the 1984 presidential election, Biden said.
"And then what do they have? They have to make a guess — Ronald Reagan runs and there is a 50-50 chance he will be re-elected."
"I don't think it is as easy for them to wait and see if they can dendr (deployment). They may find themselves in a worse position if they do not work well." He added, "simply as it may seem on the face," Biden said.
expect from a different administration. Jimmy Carter signed the SALT II treaty, but conservative critics raised such objections it was never submitted to the Senate for ratification.
Other observers suggest a Soviet pact with the conservative Reagan administration would offer the Soviets more certainty than they could
It is unlikely that Reagan and his negotiators would ever be accused of giving away too much to the Soviets. If he were to give his assent to an agreement with Russia, Senate ratification would be almost assured.
The situation would be similar to Richard Nixon's decision to resume normal relations with China. Had a liberal Democrat — say George McGovern — tried to do the same thing, he would have touched off a political firestorm.
Reagan's congressional critics complain he is surrounding himself with arms control advisers of a decidedly hawkish bent. If the Soviets perceive the same situation they might feel the time for an arms agreement is now, before the war came any more entrenched in the administration.
And despite congressional objections and efforts to slow the rise in defense spending, Reagan has managed to launch a major rearmament program. Even if Congress makes some cuts this year or next, the weapons building program has the momentum to continue for the next several years. The Soviets will not slow that buildup by refusing to negotiate seriously or acting more belligerent in world trouble spots.
Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
Gay life is not the 'easy way'
In regards to Bonar Menninger's column on homosexuality, I have a few comments. A few weeks ago, I spoke to a psychology class on homosexuality. When the students were asked how many had never knowingly spoken to a homosexual, the majority raised their hands. This is not an atypical response, even though in number we probably equal the black population.
On the other hand, to get by in this world without knowing a heterosexual would be impossible. Heterosexuality is thrust into our faces with every billboard, movie, television show and advertisement. Heterosexuals can hold hands in public without creating a sensation. This is all a part of a remarkably visible support system which most heterosexuals take for granted.
Gays and lesbians cannot take such support for granted. It doesn't exist. It's surprising how little it takes to "faunt" our sexuality. Just knowing a person is homosexual is enough to cause a titter. Would it be flaunting if we held hands?
After being told how sick we are from the day we are born, some of us need a little extra help at establishing that healthy self-image so many heterosexuals have not had to think about.
I *m sorry you find these statements harassing*
Think about that feeling. If you really want to
know harassment, we as gays people have a long
history. We as gays, queerbashing, verbal
hobbing, nothing big
In a nutshell, fella, you are out of the ballpark. If an airborne advertisement or our humorous attempt at Blue Jeans Day offends you, it's a good thing I'm the homosexual and not you. It takes a tougher skin than that to take the "easy way out." Christopher Budd,
didn't all stay home to rearrange our furniture and listen to disco.
Lawrence senior
I would like to point out that we, as gay people, do not have some secret communication network. We do not know every existing gay in Lawrence. Many people come to our dance after seeing that airborne sign. Believe it or not, Bonar, some of us really do like football. We
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
Bob
Letters Policy
So yes, our airborne signs are statements. Our blue jeans are statements, statements that heterosexuals don't have to make because they are being made every day. These statements, because of their openness, are aimed at fostering pride in our community. If it takes a sign to be visible, what can I say?
GIVE THREE REASONS FOR THE TWO PARTY POLITICAL SYSTEM IN THE UNITED STATES. EXPLAIN EACH POINT THOROUGHLY.
I think.
UNIT
PLAIN EAC
THOROUGHLY.
True.
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1983
Page 5
Home
From page 1
would after you came out," said Gary Conda, director of the project. "My opinion of nursing homes is high, but they're for people who need constant medical attention.
"They're filled with elderly people, some senile, who sometimes yell and are not always enjoyable companions. It's not the right setting for the mentally retarded."
Conndra's idea for the project developed during the 10 years in which he directed Cottonwood Inc., a Lawrence social service organization, which provides housing for the mentally handicapped.
His chance to try a new program came when the state decided a year ago that mentally handicapped people should not live in nursing homes.
But new legislation enabled Condra to set up his living home.
Some persons who were to be evicted from the nursing homes, Conra said, would have received a $500 reward.
THE 10 MEN AND ONE woman, who all have rural backgrounds, are housed at the O'Connell Youth Ranch, a mile southeast of Lawrence. The ranch opened in 1978 as a foster home for troubled boys.
the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services supervises the project. Condra gets up to $419 a month from SRS
for an individual's care, but part of that fee may be the individual's Social Security disability check.
Candra and his staff, including his wife and 19-year-old daughter, supervise work and play within the multi-roomed brick ranch house, set upon 140 acres of wooded land.
The goal of the project is to help its residents re-enter the community in as full a capacity as possible.
For some, that could mean moving into an apartment with only minimal supervision. For a larger percentage, Condra said, that could mean part-time jobs. Yet there are exceptions, who would need the first support of the congregate program for the rest of their lives.
CONDRA SAID HE hoped his program could be extended to other groups, such as the elderly.
He said that not everyone needed a nursing home, and that his type of living provided a halfway solution between dependency and independence.
Randy Kitches, a staff member, said the program had yielded good results already.
"Everyone here is happier and more relaxed," he said. "There's no substitute for a friend, and people's complete social needs can be cared for just keeping them barely alive."
But training the residents, said Kitchens, is only part of a larger problem.
"The men at the ranch need to be educated in some ways, but society needs to be educated to know they're human beings," he said.
Society, however, has been a slow learner.
BEFORE 1970. FOR instance, the mentally handicapped still were generally denied access to public education; they could be kept in institutions with little hope of release. And 10 years ago, programs like Cottonwood were still experimental.
Today, many of the mentally handicapped are leaving institutions, enrolling in schools and moving into group homes such as the one outside Lawrence and others.
In all of this, said Elaine Orch, director of the Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens, the mentality handicapped are often those who have separated them from society.
"Loneliness and lack of support is a big problem for those with a disability." she cried.
problem (for those with a disability, 'she said,
'THE ONLY WAY THESE people are handicapped is by us. They're people first,
with all the human feelings — love,
enjoyment of films and the ability to appreciate a fine spring day.'
Frank Evans was still thinking about the Lawrence farm land and making his plans.
"Maybe we could get horses too," he said
Bingo
From page 1
the columns of numbers, snapping the red plastic shutters over the number called. The players' heads lift almost in unison.
THE PLAYERS REPEAT their motions as the number called flashes upon a lighted board, which displays all of the numbers that have been called so far.
Bingo used to be illegal in Kansas, although games were conducted anyway. In 1974, Kansans voted to allow the Legislature to pass a law that permitted nonprofit organizations to conduct bingo games.
The Legislature passed the bill in 1975, and Gov. Robert Bennett signed it into law.
About 300 bingo licenses were issued by the state during the first year after the law was passed. Almost 700 nonprofit organizations are now licensed to conduct the games.
THE STATE TAXES the net proceeds of bingo games at a rate of 3 percent. In 1980, that tax amounted to $660,489; in 1981, $730,115; and in 1982, $759,088.
Some state officials are concerned about what they consider abuses of the intent of the bingo game. Bingo parlorists have sprung up in urban areas of the state. These parlorists rent space for bingo games to nonprofit groups and charge up to 50 percent of the gross proceeds for rent.
"N.43"
Attorney General Robert Stephan told a state Senate committee last month, "the loosely
regulated bingo industry in Kansas, with its millions of dollars in gross cash receipts, must be attractive prey for big-time crime." "10 60."
So the Legislature has been considering a bill that would prohibit bingo parlers from basing the rent they charge on the proceeds from the games.
THE BILL WOULD ALSO clarify requirements for financial records and give the Department of Revenue more authority to audit those records. And the bill would create a bingo license, one third of the bingo fees and taxes would flow for enforcement of the bingo laws.
"Bingo!" a delighted player calls out.
The tension in the room evaporates. Players sitting around the winner tease her. Others, who were waiting for the announcer to call the winner, begin to argue, matter, "Were you close? What did you need?"
The player won a game of straight bingo — five across, five down or five from corner to corner of the card. But most players say they like playing bingo at the halls that offer the greatest variety of games.
POSTAGE STAMP, WHERE four numbers in the corner of a card must be covered; four corners, where the four corners of the card must be covered; or games where the numbers covered must form a letter, such as E or M, are common regular games.
The cash prizes for these games range from as
But the law allows cash prizes of up to $500 for special games such as blackout, where all numbers must be covered to win. The law sets a maximum value of prizes in Value of prizes that can be awarded in one night.
low as $5, if several people win at once, to $50, the limit set by law for a regular game.
Special games are usually played on paper cards that cost $1 for three or four on one page.
"If I play 14 cards and don't win an airight,
Howell said. "I won't play the blackout."
THAT'S WHERE THE bingo paraphernalia comes in. Most bingo enthusiasts have special water color markers, called Dab-lits, to mark out numbers on their paper cards.
Dorothy Grinstead, wife of Hugh Grinstead,
said, "Chalk it up to entertainment. It's fun to win,
but if you come here just to win, you're crazy."
In addition to the American Legion and the Knights of Columbus, the Elks Lodge, 3705 W. Street, the Alumnae College, 18th St.; and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, 138 Alabama, hold bingo games once or twice a week.
Most halls in Lawrence conduct 20 regular games and 5 special games each night. And after the last "Bingo!" is called, the players clear out in minutes.
BUT BEFORE HE LEFT the American Legion hall last week, David Allen, husband of Fern Allen, said, "What makes more sense? To come here or go to a beer parlor? You'd probably spend more money at a beer parlor and here you have a chance to win it back."
some neighbors of the proposed sites said they feared the homes would make their property values decline and increase traffice on their streets, so they said they feared for their children's safety.
Hasler said the neighbors' concerns were unfounded. Studies have shown that property values do not decline in areas where a group home is built, he said.
Cotton
From page 1
Traffic would not increase, he said, because the group homes are served by no more than two vans, and residents of group homes are carefully screened and closely supervised.
Laudick, coordinator for the Cottonwood six homes, said she felt frustrated when neighbors expressed fear of a proposed group home.
"I WISH I COULD explain it to them and make them understand," she said. "There might be some houses where the neighbors don't know we exist."
Laudick said, however, that because she grew up with a mentally retarded brother she did not have the fears of mentally retarded people that some people had.
"I think if I hadn't been exposed to that, I could be impregnate myself," she said.
Hasler, who has worked for eight years with the mentally handicapped, said, "I can understand some of the misconceptions some people have about me and still people live there, the fear goes away."
He said that if neighbors of the proposed sites for homes had fears, they should visit one of Cottonwood's group homes to see the program first-hand.
HASLER SAID THAT Cottonwood clients always started in level-one homes, but could move up to levels two, three and four if they wanted. If they could handle a less restrictive environment.
Clients living in level-two homes receive between 40 and 50 hours of supervision a week. Level-three clients are supervised 10 to 20 hours a week and clients at level four live independently and receive staff time only when needed.
Of Cottonwood's six homes, four are level one and two are level two Level- three clients live in an apartment complex and level-four clients live on their own in various parts of Lawrence
If the four houses are built, two of the present homes will be closed, Giving Cottonwood eight
Between four and nine people live in each of Cottonwood's six homes now.
HASLER SAID THAT cottonwood had a waiting list of people who wanted to live in the city.
In addition to operating group homes, Cottonwood's work activity program teaches mentally retarded people vocational skills. The program also sells to area companies, on a piece-rate basis.
Hasler said that clients generally earned an amount close to the minimum wage.
"The wages they earn are not subsidized by any federal, state or local tax dollars," he said. Hasler said that most level-one and two group home clients and about half of the
level three clients worked at Cottonwood. He said most level four clients worked in the industry.
"I really do believe in this." Hasler said "You see the people develop."
LAUDICK, WHO HAS WORKED as Cottonwood's residential coordinator for almost a year, said, "They develop a little more independence and learn to take more responsibility for their own actions."
She said that an "individual program plan" was developed for each client. Money management, personal hygiene and social inter- nal practices of the areas in which objectives are set.
"They can be as small as opening a can of peas or as big as paying their bills," she said.
She said that Cottonwood trained them in these skills and that the clients became more confident. "It's a big improvement."
JILL BAKER, A RESIDENTIAL trainer who has worked six years at Cottonwood, said that many Cottonwood clients came from homes and institutions in which they had received little or no training in how to take care of themselves.
"They really take pride in what they do and more pride in their appearance," she said. "I'm real proud of a lot of the progress they've made, gets to be almost like a second family."
She said group home residents shopping downtown and in grocery stores, and went to the park.
"A lot of them had never done anything like that." she said.
Rutherford Turbull, chairman of the KU special education department, said group homes were a better alternative for mentally retarded people than institutions.
HE SAID THAT institutions were impersonal and gave patients little opportunity to interact with non-handicapped people.
Turnbull, who has a mentally retarded son, said people who object to having a group home for elderly people.
"For me, it is a very real, personal matter." Turnbull said. "But I look at the evidence."
Group homes do not lower neighborhood property values, he said, because they are similar in many ways to other homes in the neighborhood.
"It's not a hospital, nursing home, clinic or something like that," he said. "So it's got a wart."
turnball said, however, that the main reason people objected to group homes in their neighborhoods was a misconception that mentally retarded people were dangerous.
He said that if properly supervised, mentally retarded people were less likely than other healthy ones.
"THEY ARE NO MORE prone to dangerous behavior than albybody else," he said.
"The thing that galls me the most is that people opposed to group homes are basically the ones who themselves have," Turbull said. "It is no different than segregation on race."
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University Dally Kansan, April 13, 1983
Only 1,221 students turn out to vote KU referendum on fee declared invalid
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
The Student Senate referendum on a proposed $15 fee increase has been declared invalid because of poor voter turnout, so the ballots will be thrown away unabated, the decisions chairman said yesterday.
Becky Whitney, the chairman, said the small referendum turnout of 1,221 students on Monday and Tuesday was an example of voter anarchy.
For a referendum to be valid under Senate rules, 3,371 students, or one more than the number who must be the last Senate election, must vote.
Senate leaders and administrators say they are disappointed that the results of the referendum will remain a mystery.
SENATORS AND ADMINISTRATORS had hoped to determine whether students wanted to pay the fee, which will generate interest in their education, computing and instructional equipment and library acquisitions.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "I am disappointed that more students did not vote. I personally favored the change." The university's academic services fee future study,
I will take into consideration positions taken by the Student Senate.
"It is apparent that the University of Kansas needs additional money for science equipment, libraries and computers.
"I will make no final decisions until the Legislature finishes its work. There are unanswered questions."
Discussion of the proposed fee, originally scheduled for the Board of Regents meeting on the KU campus, was postponed until next month's meeting.
LISA ASHNER, STUDENT body president, said, "I think it's unfortunate that the referendum didn't get enough votes to make it valid. I felt like it was an impossibleolved decision had to be made. Maybe that put some students off."
But the referendum received a lot of press, she said. Three student senators wrote columns in the Kansan, and there were editorials on the issue. Students explained the fee to organized living groups and the Senate put three or four quarter-quote ads in the Kansan.
The ads encouraged people to call or come in to the Student Senate office if they wanted more information about the issue, she said.
However, Charles Lawhorn, chairman of the Senate Student Services Committee, said the Senate did not
put forth a necessary effort to effect tively promote the referendum.
"I ONLY SAW TWO ads in the Kansas. Only one senator and two non-sensors have spoken about the fee to organized living groups," he said. "If you're going to have a referendum, you need a more organized effort. A lack of time is no excuse. If you can't get the type of advertisement you seek, you need to do more of a one-on-one effort."
At its March 23 meeting, the Senate passed by two votes a petition supporting the $15 fee. But Ashner said that because the vote was so close, the Senate did not push students to vote one way or another.
Paul Busirk, holdover student senator and a strong supporter of allowing the students to voice their opinions on the fee in a referendum, said, "I'm disappointed. I think mechanically, the advertising for another referendum could be better. But I won'l blame it on that."
"In the amount of time they had, I think they did a good job publicizing it." she said.
“EITHER THE STUDENTS as a whole are satisfied with the way the Student Senate is representing them or they just don't care.”
He said he thought that the referendum had been hurt by the
fact that administrators and Senate leaders had said that the result of the referendum would simply serve as advice to the chancellor...
"I'm sure some people wonder whether there was any reason to vote if it wouldn't count more than that." he said.
The failure of this referendum makes the possibility of another very dim, he said.
"apparently students didn't think it was important to show what they thought about the fee," he said. "They've seen them don't care."
Tom Berger, graduate student senator, said, "I think the low voter turnout was the result of the fact we kept hearing that fees are going up."
"Students are tired of hearing that they need to pay more," he said. "People didn't want to listen to it anymore and some people didn't take the time to figure out what was going on.
TUITION, HEALTH AND housing costs are all increasing, he said. This particular fee was perceived by the students as just another
"But the bottom line still is that the University is not getting enough money to finance its equipment and library needs."
Salvadoran rights record improving, official says
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador — U.S. Ambassador Deane Hinton said yesterday that Salvadoran army chiefs were not opposed to improving the nation's dismal human rights record, but implied soldiers massacred 74 peasants in February.
Hinton said that the army's improved attitude toward human rights, coupled with a number of other trends, indicated that El Salvador's tainted human rights record was "going in the right direction."
The ambassador's assessment, made in an interview, is considered important because he must make reports twice a year to President Reagan on the conditions the DOA is meeting criteria mandated by Congress to keep up the flow of U.S. aid.
The next report is due in July.
HINTON SAID THE ONE discounting development he had seen since making a speech critical of the criminal justice system in October was February's massacre of 74 peanuts on his farm. Cooperative in western El Salvador.
The army is investigating charges by peasant survivors who said soldiers were murdering them.
Peasant leaders said they have been told an unidentified captain had been detained in the case.
"They (the army) have prepared an investigative report and maybe it's going to lead to something," Hinton said about the massacre. "I'm hopeful that action is going to be taken against the attackers of this particular business."
Hinton said that the army high command issued a statement that "justice should be done" in the Las Vegas riots, in the cases of seven slain Americans.
"THE IMPORTANCE OF it is the recognition by the army after a meeting of the commanders is that something's got to be done and that they are not opposed to something being done." Hinton said.
He also reiterated his opposition to the congressionally imposed certification process for further U.S. aid, saying it was "like nuclear weapons — they're good for deterrents but not very good if you use them."
Under certification rules, U.S. aid to El Salvador may be cut off if the president does not touch every six months that progress is being made in solving the killings of Americans and in improving human rights.
On the battlefront, military officials confirmed 14 soldiers were killed and several injured in a guerrilla ambush Monday of a truck carrying troops outside Suchitoto, 22 miles northeast of San Salvador.
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University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1983
Page 7
Brinkman invited to conference in Paris
Del Brinkman, dean of the KU School of Journalism, is one of two U.S. representatives invited to a UNESCO conference on world communications April 18 to 22 in Paris.
Thirty representatives from communications training institutions throughout the world will be at the conference, which is sponsored by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.
Brinkman said participants would discuss the rapidly changing communications technology and the possible
He also said participants would share ideas on preparing students for future jobs in the journalism field.
exchange of communications specialists.
The other U.S. representative will be the director of the East-West Center in Hawaii.
Center in HAWAII Brinkman has been dean of the school for nine years, including a four-month term as acting dean.
"The United States is a little reluctant to support efforts by some countries to impose the accurate flow of information through press controls," he said. "I'm sure this will be an underlying issue at the conference."
IN 1972-74 HE served as associate dean of the school, and from 1970-74 he served as director of the Midwestern Journalism Camp.
In 1972-73 he was chairman of the Journalism Faculty Committee and the news adviser for the Kansan.
He said the United States was different from most countries because it had journalism schools instead of training institutions.
"Some people say that the United States is taking up all the satellite
space," he said. "But with the changing technology, smaller satellites are doing a lot more than they used to. I'm sure this topic also will be discussed."
BRINKMAN SAID THAT he was asked to participate at the conference because he had served in 1981 as the president of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications.
"UNESCO is one of the world's most influential organizations advocating freedom of the press and free flow of information," Brinkman said.
IRA customers pack banks as tax deadline nears
By United Press International
NEW VORK — Racing to beat the April 15 tax filing deadline, Americans are flocking in record numbers to open Individual Retirement Accounts as a last-minute ploy to cut their income taxes while putting money aside for retirement.
Financial institutions across the country are reporting land-office business in the final days that most taxpayers have to set up an IRA and deduct the payment on their 1982 tax return.
"It's incredible, they're coming in droves," said Don Underwood, manager of retirement plans at Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith. The agency home has been signing up as many as 9,000 new IRA accounts each day.
THE FIDELITY GROUP, a mutual fund based in Boston, says it is receiving more than 8,000 IRA calls to up 12,000 new accounts a week.
The nation's two largest banks, California's Bank of America and New York's Cibbell, reported twice
The 1981 tax law expanded IRA eligibility to all workers and allowed those who were covered by a pension plan to deposit up to $2,000 a year in earnings ($2,250 for a one-income couple, $4,000 for two-income couples) and to deduct that amount beginning on 1982 tax returns.
Helping to stimulate interest in IRAs have been heavy promotional campaigns by financial institutions and corporations to open an IRA for the tax deduction.
"ALMOST EVERYBODY should have an IRA," said Keith Rollins, a partner with the national accounting firm of Ernst, and Whinney.
IRA opens have risen dramatically from last year, although fewer than one in five taxpayers are taking advantage of the new account.
According to Internal Revenue Service figures, 17 percent, or 5.6 million, of the 1982 federal tax returns reported in that year were withdrawn. With many returns yet to be filed, the
figure is 65 percent ahead of the 3.4 million 1981 returns filed last year with IRAs.
Federal Reserve figures show $55.4 billion in IRA and self-employed Keogh retirement accounts at banks, thrifts and money market mutual funds at the end of February, a 73 percent increase from a year earlier. Thrifts had 54 percent of the total, banks 37 percent, and money funds 9 percent. Other institutions were not included in the Fed figures.
Many Meril Lynch offices have been staying open until 9 p.m. weekdays and opening on Saturday and Sundays. In the Chicago area there is a two-week period to indoctrinate potential IRA customers.
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS have been eagerly willing to accommodate the last-minute IRA rush.
Citibank is planning to keep its mid-Manhattan x-shelter center open until midnight Friday to accommodate the last-minute procrastinators.
returns Friday night," said Teddy Marie Sitter, director of the tax shelter center.
"There's a post office right around the corner that will be postmarking
In Memphis, Leader Federal Savings is making house calls. Brad Champlin, senior vice president of marketing, said a customer can call the bank in the morning and the bank will deliver a completed IRA application form to his home or office that night.
"FOR BUSY PEOPLE, it's accommodating their needs quite nicely," he said. "Business is up 100 percent from a year ago."
IRS spokesman Ellen Murphy said taxpayers must set up an IRA by the April 15 filing deadline to take the deduction on their 1982 return, except those who requested an automatic filing extension by Friday. Those who have already filed their return can still take the deduction by opening an IRA by Friday and filing an amended tax return.
Besides the tax deduction, interest in an IRA is not taxed until it is withdrawn. If funds are withdrawn before the age of 59%, there is a 10 percent penalty, plus applicable tax.
Med Center team works to prevent child abuse
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
Every day, an average of about 2,800 children are reportedly abused in the United States. And five of those children die as a result of the abuse.
Ann Routh, head of the Child Protection team based at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said Monday that she and members of the commission were trying to curb those numbers by preventing additional abuses.
Routh said that in Wyandotte County alone, 1,000 of cases of abuse were reported each month. And the Protection Team, which was formed in 1971, tries to investigate suspected cases of abuse, prevent them if possible and make recommendations to an agency that could help.
THE TEAM IS MADE up of members of various disciplines of medicine and social work, as well as representatives from the courts.
Each week, the team meets at the Med Center to discuss cases of abuse and to determine whether the child should be placed in a foster home or stay at home.
When the team has made a decision, it presents its findings to the judge in the particular case or to the office of Social and Rehabilitative Services in Kansas City, Kan.
But before the decision is made in a case, the team must first determine and supply adequate proof that the case is one of abuse.
One way of telling whether the case is a result of abuse, Routh said, is to check whether the injury of the child matches the story given by the parent when the child is brought to the hospital.
ONE CASE, INVOLVING a small child who was brought to the emergency room with burns on the lower
half of his body, was obviously a case of abuse, Routh said.
The parents said that the child had fallen into a tub of scalding water, she said, but the hands of the child were not in her grip when the ploshing of the water evident.
"It was obvious, and it came out later that the parents held the child in a basket."
Another way to tell whether the injury is a result of abuse is to see how far the parent had come for medical treatment.
She said that if the parent had driven the child several miles, and other hospitals were closer, the parent could be avoiding going to a hospital where he had gone for the child's other abuse injuries.
But if the parent does come repeatedly to the same hospital, she said, he might be wanting help with the problem.
"You can't forget that these people love their children and that they can't be like them."
ROUTH SAID THAT cases of child abuse came from all socio-economic classes, and that most people who abused their children had been abused by their parents.
Although no guidelines to check whether a parent is prone to abusing his child are foolproof, she said, members of the team rely on several other factors that often lead to someone abusing his child.
Marital problems, a death in the family, a handicapped child and unemployment of the breadwinner are all factors that can contribute to child abuse.
Also, if a child is born prematurely, she said, parents have to wait sometimes six months to hold their baby, a situation that hinders the parent from becoming close to the child and is conducive to child abuse.
STUDENT SENATE BOARD POSITION OPENINGS
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- University Events Committee
- Recreation Services Advisory Board
- Student Health Advisory Board
- Student Transportation Board
- Legal Services for Students Board
- Kansas Union Memorial Board
- and other Committee and Board positions
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, B-105 Kansas Union on the third level. if you have any questions please call the Senate office at 864-3710. Application deadline is April 19, 5:00 p.m.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1983
Regents to consider special fee increases
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Renorter
Staff Reporter
The Board of Regents will consider proposals tomorrow that could give KU architecture and engineering students an even bigger fee increase than other University students will face this fall.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design and the School of Engineering are seeking permission to charge their students special laboratories to detray the rising costs of maintaining and buying equipment and supplies.
The architecture school is proposing a $15 a semester fee, and the engineering school is proposing a $3 a credit hour charge, up to a maximum of $27 a semester.
TUITION AT REGENTS schools will increase 20 percent next fall to $410 for state residents and $1,200 a semester for out-of-state students. In addition, students also pay special fees, which budget is to be determined for next year.
Max Lucas, dean of the architecture school, said the fee was needed to maintain and replace equipment in design studios and laboratories.
"In this situation, what we're saying to the students is that we're providing you with an unusual amount of equipment and we're asking you to help," he said.
He said equipment such as drafting tables was especially expensive to maintain. The school provides tables to architecture students who are sophomores or above, he said. The school has more than 500 drafting tables. They cost about $500 and must be repaired or replaced periodically, he said.
The fee, which is expected to generate about $19,500 a year, will let the school to keep up with the cost of equipment, Lucas said.
WE FIGURE IN TERMS of economic analysis that we will barely break even," he said.
David Kraft, dean of the engineering school, said his school's proposed $3 a credit hour fee was needed to maintain experimental laboratories in the school.
The fee, which would generate an estimated $109,000 a year, would be used to help maintain areas such as the metallurgical, materials and microprocessing laboratories. Laboratories in those areas are required for
mechanical, civil and electrical engineering students.
Kraft said that the engineering school had been planning the fee for about two and one-half years, and that last reduction did not affect the proposal.
and not are located.
Lucas said the proposed architecture fee would also be used to buy and maintain supplies for building technology and photographic laboratories in the school. Lucas said.
THE COSTS OF some specialized equipment in the architecture school has risen more than 100 percent in the last five years. The state has not allocated enough money to cover the school's expenses, he said.
The proposed fee was discussed by the School of Architecture Student Council and by administrators, he said. The administrators originally wanted a $20 fee but compromised with the students on $15, he said.
Kraft said that an enrollment increase in engineering over the past few years also contributed to the need for the fee. Enrollment has increased from 1,369 in fall 1975 to 2,092 in fall 1982.
Kraft said he doubted that the proposed fee would deter interested students from entering the engineering school.
"My argument is if we are to provide quality education, we need to maintain laboratories," he said. "If we don't, we're seriously shortchanging the education of our engineering students."
STUDENT LEADERS FROM the two schools said they supported the fees.
Christopher Seitter, Leawood senior and president of the Engineering Student Council, said, "I'm entirely in love with it. Our labs are in really shape."
Most engineering students realize the fee is needed to upgrade the laboratory equipment, he said.
1. terry Murphy, Omaha, Neb., senior and president of the Architecture Student Council, said that most architecture students thought the fee was
However, Lisa Ashner, student body president, said that although it might be necessary for the engineering and architecture schools to impose the fees, she opposed differential fees for various schools.
Instead, she said, she preferred that the Regents decide on a fixed percentage of educational costs that students should pay. A special Regents committee will recommend tomorrow what percentage of the total cost of education should be covered by student fees.
6 Siberians fail in attempt to leave Soviet Union
By United Press International
MOSCOW — Six Pentecostal Christians left their sanctuary in the U.S. Embassy yesterday to return to their Siberian hometown after more than four years of trying to leave the Soviet Union.
"Our hope is God. He never left us and he will never leave us," said Lyubava Vashchenko, 30, whose sister Lydia set up a "dying off to new life in last week."
Lydia, 32, was the first of the original Siberian Seven" to leave the embassy, returning to their home town of Cnorkogorsk in February 1982 after a 14-day hunger strike.
"Lydia's departure is a good sign for us, for our family. We plan to go to Lydia." Lyuba said. She said her sister
sent them an invitation by telex to join ber, in Israel.
THE DEPARTURE of Lydia Vasbchenko brought the family under the provisions of the 1973 Helsinki Agreement, signed by the Soviet Union, for the reunification of families.
the remittance. The families had reservations made by the embassy on two planes for Siberia last night. A U.S. consular officer accompanied them to the airport.
"It is strange to imagine how I will walk along the street," Lyuba said, recalling how the courtyard of the embassy is the only outdoor space the Pentecostals have seen in nearly five years.
When they get home, she said, "We will pray. It will be a family service."
In Tel Aviv, Lydia Vashchenko said she phonelioned her parents and two
sisters and told them the departure marked "the first step of their emigration."
"I TALKED ON THE telephone to each of them before they left and was able to say good-bye. I would like to ask people all over the world to pray for me and my family," she said in a statement.
The Pentecostalists met briefly with U.S. Ambassador Arthur Hartman, thanked embassy staffers for their help and said the first thing they would do upon arrival in Siberia would be to pray in a family circle.
The group, which comprises four members of the Vashchenko family and two from another family, left in two U.S. Embassy vans followed by a large station wagon carrying luggage. Soviet guards outside the embassy made no attempt to interfere with their departure.
"We suspect that the emigration of Lyda Vaschenko played a role," said a senior U.S. diplomat. "The ambassador wished them well, and good-bye and we'll miss them, and told them their departure from the embassy wouldn't change our strong desire to work for their emigration."
ASKED IF THE EMBASSY urged them to leave, he said, "The decision was their own."
Augvinstina Vashchenko, the matriarch of the Vashchenko family, said, "This is the biggest risk of our lives we are taking," said adding that there was a danger of being arrested on the way home.
the two rooms in the embassy basement where the families lived since 1978 were piled high with boxes to be sent to Lydia and suitcases they were taking home.
Lure of rare books leads buyers to global quests
By JENNIFER FINE
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas libraries each year send representatives to other countries in search of books that often could be obtained nowhere else.
“There are hundreds of books that I got there that I could never get here.” George Jerkovich, professor of Soviet and East European studies and Slavic languages and literatures, said yesterday.
Last May, Jerkovich traveled to Germany, Hungary, Yugoslavia and other countries in Europe to visit university and academy libraries, museums, book publishers and book shops to bring back library acquis
HE SAID THAT THE purpose of the trip was not only to make acquisitions but to find sources for exchanging materials.
He said that through direct buying, he was able to find rare materials not available in this country.
Jerikovich said that he used to make yearly trips, but that now he usually went on book-buying expeditions every other year.
"From the viewpoint of creating a good relationship and rapport with people — it's super, it's fantastic," he said.
He has been to Russia, Poland,
Czechoslovakia and Finland trying to
purchase books and arrange ex-
changes.
Money for the trips comes from federal grants, he said, which the department obtains largely because of the national reputation of KU's Soviet and East European department. Other financing comes from the University libraries and the KU Endowment Association.
Ellen Brow, a bibliographer and librarian for the Spain, Portugal and Latin American library, returned from a three-week book-buying trip in Guatemala, Nicaragua, Panama and Costa Rica at the end of March.
JERKOVICH SAID THATtext he hoped to go to Poland. He said the political situation there would be difficult and how ambitious he could be with his search.
While there, she went to book stores, universities, government agencies and the telephone company.
"The telephone book is one of the first things I pick up," she said.
Bob said she went traveling for books once or twice a year. A grant from the Tinker Foundation along with monies from the library, provides money for the trip.
Brow said that an advantage of buying directly was the money saved. She said it was not uncommon for the family to pay less than the amount the library paid for it abroad.
"YOU DISCOVER THINGS that nobody else knows about because they haven't gotten into the market," she said.
said.
The trips, she said, could also be hard work, with long hours and conditions that were not always ideal.
Last fall he went to the People's Republic of China and to Taiwan as part of a research program sponsored by the East Asian Center. While there, Bjorge said he visited publishers and book dealers.
He said that many books published in China were not on book lists sent to the United States. An example, he said, are works by faculty and graduate students printed by a university publishing house.
Gary Borge, a librarian in the East Asian library; said he had been on only one book-buying trip but would like to do it regularly.
"THAT KIND OF THING you could only get through the exchange of materials." he said. "If you go over there it's possible to get more book lists from publishers."
His trip was financed with money from a grant from the East Asian Center designated for the research and with money from KU librarians.
Clint Howard, assistant dean of libraries, said that the bibliographers — the people who went on book-buying trips — had a good knowledge of the book trade in their area and the dealers to contact.
"Personal contact is an important thing in some areas where people are not attuned to taking library requests," he said.
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University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1983
Page 9
Student leaders to apply workshop ideas
By SARA KEMPIN
Staff Reporter
Three student leaders said Monday that they hoped to apply the ideas they learned at a weekend information-sharing conference about improving student government to KU's Student Senate.
Lisa Ashner, student body president,
Scott Swenson, Associated Students of
Kansas campus director, and John
Conard, chairman of the Senate Legislative Affairs Committee, attended workshops on student government at the American Association of University Students conference in Chicago.
Swenson was elected chairman of the AAUS central region and will be the host for its regional conference at the University of Kansas next year.
Ahner said the trip was financed by money from the KU Endowment Association's student activities account.
AAUS CONDUCTED THE conference to bring member universities together to get information for a survey about student government, which will be used to help AAUS receive federal grants.
The University of Kansas is a member of the AAUS, an information-sharing organization made up of about 50 universities that are similar to KU.
Assist in setting up. During the conference, the KU delegates spoke informally with student leaders from universities such as Harvard and the University of Chicago and shared ideas about ways to handle the problems of student government, she said.
Swenson said, "We have ties with Regents schools, but they can't help us better our programs in the way the schools that are our peers can."
Swenson led a workshop about how to register students to vote in state and federal elections.
"ASK HAS BEEN successful in the past with getting students registered to vote, so I just explained how we did it," he said.
Swenson said that ASK might consider assigning one or two students to each state representative and senator and asking the students to regularly correspond with the legislators.
The program will allow students to build a rapport with the legislators to increase their lobbying effectiveness, he said.
Ashner said that the University of Minnesota sponsored a workshop about the benefits of using computers in student government offices to help keep accurate financial records.
But Swenson said that a computer would be useful and that the Senate would study whether it could afford to finance the purchase of a computer.
The KU Senate will not decide whether to purchase a computer to use in its office until it moves to its new location sometime next year, she said.
Conard said the University of Minnesota, which sponsored the workshop, used its computer to list student senators' class schedules, so that in an emergency, Senate leaders could get the senators together quickly.
Their computer system cost about $ 8,000. he said.
Competitor surprised by new store for Greeks
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
When the Balafour House, 935 Massachusetts St., opened for the first time yesterday, its arrival was a surprise to one local competitor.
The store, which caters to fraternities and sororites, will sell official fraternity and sorority jewelry from party favors. The store also offers party favors and silk-screened T-shirts.
Tom Wilkerson, manager of the store, said the city had lacked a store that catered to the needs of the approximately 2,000 fraternity and sorority members since another store, RagTag, went out of business three years ago.
But Roy Bray, manager of the University Sports Shop, 942 Massachusetts St., who also sells Balfour jewelry and Greek accessories, said he was
surprised when the store opened yesterday morning.
Until yesterday, the Kansas Union Bookstore and the University Sports Shop were the only businesses in town that sold Balfour jewelry.
"WE HAD BEEN wondering what the new store would be," he said. "They took the paper off the window and we had a Balfour store."
The company is commissioned by many groups to make their official jewelry, Wilkerson said. Balfour makes rings for the Super Bowl players and commemorative rings for the National Hockey League, as well as lavaliers and pins for all of the KU fraternities and sororites.
Wilkerson, manager of the new store,
was the Ballour representative for the
Lawrence area for 18 months before
opening the Ballour House.
Bray said, "We have had no contact with the store yet. We don't want to stir up trouble, but I was under it."
impression that we were the local distributor."
DESPITE HIS CONCERN over the competition, Bray said that there was a real need in the city for one store that could handle the large loci' fraternity and sorority market.
Wilkerson said that there was not a formal licensing procedure to sell Balfour products, but that to ensure good service to smaller towns, Balfour representatives had declared dependable local stores their dealers.
Wilkerson would say only that the two stores were different and that his store carried a wider range of merchandise than University Sports Shop.
"We saw a chance for good market penetration." Wilkerson said.
He said he expected to take a loss in the first year of operation, because the store opened just as the semester was ending and its market would be
Although the market is competitive.
other businessesmen in the area dealing in the merchandise said they would not be affected by the addition of the store.
Liz Call, of University Photography, said that the studio had recently started selling party favors as a sideline.
selling party favors MOST OF OUR business comes from the party pic side of the operation, I doubt that the store will have a noticeable affect on us," she said.
Mark Tennison, owner of the Norman Lewis Co., which sells engraved glass party favors, said that the competition in the market was fierce, but that unless the new store did extensive work in engraving, his business would not be
Michael Fredrick, district manager for Rose Sportswear Co. in Atlanta, Georgia, said the sales of its sportswear did not decline markedly when the new stores opened.
Enjoy the beauty of dance with Ohio Ballet
Heinz Poll, Artistic Director
Bruce Foster
8:00 p.m. Friday, April 22, 1983 Hoch Auditorium/University of Kansas
Activity Fee
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public tickets $10 & $9/Special discounts for students & senior citizens
Hoch Auditorium Box Office will open at 7:00 p.m. on night of performance/Auditorium doors will open at 7:30 p.m.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, National Endowment for the Arts and the KU Student Activities Fee Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series in cooperation with William Jewell College
"One of the top companies outside of New York"The New York Times "Ohio Ballet is a well-drilled troupe with a lively personality of its own." Clive Barnes, The New York Post
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Guest Speaker: Marilyn Yarbrough Ainsworth Professor, School of Law
ASPECIAL CEREMONY TO HONOR OUTSTANDING WOMEN.
Saturday, April 16, 1983 7:30 p.m., Alderson Auditorium
RECEPTION FOLLOWING THE CEREMONY
(Sponsored by Commission on the Status of Women, Funded by the Student Activity Fee)
Federal gold to be sold through private dealer
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — With a pile of gold glittering nearby, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan yesterday became the first American to invest in the precious metal under a program designed to compete with the South African
A total of $1 billion in federal gold is being offered through a private metals dealer, an unprecedented arrangement that allows banks, coin dealers, and even department stores to sell medallions minted by the government.
"The sale from our reserves will generate cash for the United States Treasury." Regan said at a news conference.
The gold is valued on government books at $42.22 an ounce, against yesterday's market price of $431 an ounce.
AT THE SAME TIME, Regan cautioned, "People should be aware . . . the price of good fluctuations."
Began noted the popularity of gold investment among Americans, saying, "Over the past five years, Americans have acquired more than a million ounces of gold coins."
The gold sale, including newly minted pieces with jazz artist Louis Armstrong on a 1-ounce medallion and architect Frank Lloyd Wright on a 2-ounce medallion, tempted comeback by the government in the speculative marketplace.
The new medallions are similar to the popular Krugerrand and Canadian Maple Leaf coin — a beaded edge, the name of the United States and the
weight prominently displayed. The format was designed to overcome a lack of interest in U.S. gold pieces now offered to the public.
Under the new program, the government agreed to sell up to $1 billion in gold to J. Aron & Co., a subsidiary of Goldman Sachs, which will market the medallions and distribute them to retail dealers.
others.
Regan was a target of the new emphasis on salemanship at the conclusion of the news conference.
"Our price is $450 for this fine coin," gold dealer John Whitehead of Goldman Sachs told the surprised Treasury chief.
Regan, who told Whitehead he would send him a check for the $450, advised reporters the sales pitch was "totally unexpected" and would be final only if it was legal. Regan is forbidden by law to buy Treasury securities.
HOW ABOUT $445?" a smiling Regan shot back, when the dealer said he only quoted firm prices, Regan, former chairman of Merrill Lynch, replied, "That's the Goldman Sachs I used to know."
Congress restored the right of Americans to own gold in 1973 and went further in 1978, authorizing a gold loan program that until now has foundered.
Whitehead said buyers would not necessarily get the Armstrong or Wright medallions, to be showcased in a spring exhibition unless they specifically asked for them.
Otherwise, buyers could receive gold medallions minted in 1980 and 1981, less attractive pieces the government has found difficult to sell on its own.
MASS STREET DELI Deli MASSACHUSETTS The Deli Sub
Served Hot or Cold
Turkey, Ham, Salami, Bologna, American
and Swiss Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato
Super large French Roll
... for the hungry ...
$1.95
Fantastically Good!
Served with potato chips and dill pickle spear
offer good
Wed. thru Sun.
April 13-17
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358
Soup 'n Salad
Prairie Room
Bison
---
One of the best ... fun or good things to eat, including a giant Square cheese cake
Make a lunch of Sausage and Bread 275
SOUR'N SALAD
Steaming bowl of today's soup make your own salad 3.50
SALAD BAR
To complete your meal ...
1. 70
CUP OF SQUIP
As a starter or as an accompaniment
LUNCHEON STEAK
Other Suggestions
Hib Eve Steak. Ordered to serve with Potato Shrimp and a trip to the Salad Bar 5.75%
THE REUBEN
A NEW WAY. Open-topped with
garnished portions of
generous bread. Beef Wrestle
Kiwi Cheese. Chicken Wrestle
Cheese with a chilled Tomato and Cucumber Salad.
OLD FASHIONED BURGER
Chions Ground Beef broiled on a roasted onion Burin Built with the airline inmittles. Served with our Special Soup Cream Potato Salad
VEGETARIAN DELITE
Dark Rye spread with Cream Cheese and Pecans
marinated Columbian slices
Served with Fresh Apple Slices
Served with Fresh Apple Slices
Served our special airtie special
Lean broiled chopped beef roped with
Mushroom pâté and Tomato Tomatoes
and Melted Cheddar
Dr. Brown's Sides
Or the Guest Bar
You get the Saavedr Bar also
ALL AMERICAN
Shaved Ham piled high on a roasted English Muffin, based with a rich Cheddar Sauce. Topped off with a Bacon and sautéed Tomatoes
TACO SALAD
A crisp Cornish shell filled with Lemon, Tomatoes
Garbanzo Beans and seasoned Beef,
topped with Shredded Cheese and Sour Cream.
Served with Fresh Fruit Garnish
GARDEN BOWL
GARDEN BOWL
Mixed Garden Orches with plenty of Turkey
Cheese and crisp Bacon
Accompaniment I with your favorite dressing
Specials of the Day
MONDAY     Chicken Stacks and Brown Rice    2.95
TUESDAY     French Dip and Potato skins   2.95
WEDnesday   Leap Year Sandwiches      2.95
THURSDAY    Lasagna and Parmesan Brood    2.95
FRIDAY     Irish Cheese and Bacon      2.95
Desserts
NOT FUDGE BALL
DEEP DISH APPLE PIE
Vanilla Ice cream rolled in chopped pecans,
covered with Hot Fudge and
topped with Whipped Topping
A homemade pie fresh from the oven.
with a big scoop of buttery Num Sauce
1.50
ICE CREAM, SHERBETS
Beverages 45
Beverages
Beer 90
Level 2, Kansas Union
M.F 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Reservations Welcome!
1
1
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1983
SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1985
FOR THE EDITOR:
JOHN M. HURDLE
(1)
Danny Biehler/KANSAN
Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, listened as James Akins, former U.A. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia, spoke in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night about politics and the chances of peace in the Middle East.
Ex-diplomat talks on Mideast policy
'Peace to come through pressure'
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
Peace will come to the Middle East in answer to mounting political pressures, and not necessarily, in the name of justice, a former U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia said last night at the University of Kansas.
"Foreign policy is never based on morality and justice," said James Akins, the former diplomat. "Foreign policy is always based on interests and pressures. That's all."
Akins spoke to almost 200 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom about the relationship between the OPEC nations and the Palestinians in the Middle
Expediency rules Middle Eastern affairs, he said. For instance, Iran accepts aid from Israel because it is the only way the Iranians can get the military hardware they need in their war with Iraq.
He was U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia from 1973 to 1976, when he retired from the U.S. Foreign Service. Since then he has been a consultant on energy and foreign policy for multinational corporations and for foreign governments.
THE KU DEPARTMENTS of political science and history, as well as KU Arab and Palestinian student organizations, sponsored Akin's talk.
"Fifty percent of the political contributions in the U.S. come from Jews."
Akins said the same principle disc-
tivated U.S. policy in the Middle East.
HE SAID IT WAS important for Americans to know that their tax money would pay for the war in Iraq and what possibilities for peace exist.
"Foreign service officers and businessmen in touch with the Middle East know that, first, the Arabs are human beings and not the obstacle to peace; second, there is moral justification for Arab response; third, America has vast interests. It is important that America's interests in Israel are costly to the United States," he said.
Politicians, who always need cam paign money, do not hesitate to take money from the Jewish community while promising to vote for sustained progress in Israel since the Middle East is often considered a peripheral issue on Capitol Hill.
Akins blamed misperceptions of the Middle East conflict on the media's failure to report the full picture and on U.S. government policies. However, he said that the Arabs were mostly to blame for the situation, not to explain their position to the world.
"The Arabs sat back and made no effort to explain their point of view," he said, "and so they were largely ignored."
County strives to rehabilitate in truancy program
"Why did Israel move into Lebanon?" he asked. "They did it 'to secure peace.' That is one of the best examples of the Nazi big lie technique: repeat it often enough and people will believe it.
By JEAN MANN Staff Reporter
Today's Douglas County schools deal severely with the Huck Finns of this world.
AKINS SAID THAT OPEC nations had had the potential to change since 1970, when they moved to protect their oil commodities, but that they had done so was not a mistake, would exist until the end of the century, when OPEC's oil resources ran out.
Political campaigns may freeze President Reagan's peace initiatives, Akins said, but his proposals need more funding. He said that was not a likely prospect.
"If your money is used wisely, if the opportunity is used well, you will see great changes in the Middle East," he said. "But if your money is used foolishly, your grandchildren will dig up your bones and burn them."
It just doesn't pay a kid to play hooky anymore.
He said that contrary to popular opinion in the United States, OPEC would stay together and its next price move would be upward.
"I if there is hope for peace in the Middle East, and there isn't much, it lies in the hands of two small groups — one government and moderate PLO leadership."
And, in the end, his attendance (record probably would have improved).
more broadly may lead to you could call Douglas County's four program the Mercedes model in contrast to other counties, who I would say are the Toytas," said Linda Perrier, who supervises the program for SUS.
Under the county's system, Huck would have been consulted by a social worker, assigned a volunteer pal, supervised by Kansas Social andhabilitation Services and amount of call in a behavior-modification program.
HE SAID THAT THE RACE of violent acts — hlackjacks and murders — in the early 1970s by Arab terrorists pushed the Palestinian issue to the fore, but it was soon suffered from the negative image that early acts of terrorism created.
Both groups have been ridiculed but need to be strengthened and encourage.
He also said that the Israeli government had successfully hidden some of the information.
She said the new Juvenile Code required public schools to notify the local SRS agency if a child was truant, and she would send a letter to the child's parents.
of the nine-year-old program since January, when legislation changed the Juvenile Code and shifted authority over truants from district courts to
"It MUST BE DONE," he said, "but unfortunately, what has to be done isn't always what is done.
"We have to move for a peace settlement in the Middle East, or we'll lose."
"We're still sort it out, because with all the cutbacks SRS has had, we weren't given more money, just more responsibility." Perrier said.
THE AGENCY HAS BEEN in charge
Akins said that the newest "guessing game" in the Middle East would be over who would be killed next. He said that because of PLO leader Yasser
Kansas law defines a child under 16 as truant if he misses three consecutive days or builds up five unexcused absences a semester.
"The law stops there," said Perrier. The Douglas County system, to its extent, is "not that bad."
"Begin is hopeless," he said. "But an island government can have peace in the world."
UNDER THE SYSTEM, she said, if a school thinks a child has missed too many days, it gives him the chance to try a 30-day improvement program.
A child's refusal to cooperate leads to the official program, which functions similarly to the voluntary one, except, Perrier said, "by now it's not really voluntary and the consequences for non-cooperation are more serious."
Arafat's moderate position and failure through or Palestinians, he might be forced to.
He said that Menachem Begin wanted peace, but with Israeli occupation of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. The Israel peace movement has tried to force Begin out of office, he said, because of his aggressive stance.
In a small percentage of the cases, Perrier said, the judge of the juvenile court may instruct that the child be removed from his home and placed in a county children's home where he can be supervised and disciplined.
A counselor earning credit hours in social work from the University of Kansas' Crime and Delinquency Program is assigned to supervise the child, talk with him and reward him for good school attendance, she said.
A social worker at Lawrence High, Jack Winters, who counsels some of the school's 1,000 on truancy, said the group had definitely made an impact.
He said that he had reported 15 of Central's 500 students as truants to SRS since September. Of that number, he reported 36 who had not improved and had ended up in court.
"There's no doubt the program keeps the lid on truancy," he said. "I've heard every excuse in the book for not showing up for classes, Only World War III has not been used, and I'm waiting for that one."
"The program is to help the students learn names, principal of Central Junior High.
On the other hand, if the child doesn't improve, the volunteer takes something away from him, such as an hour of skating, she said.
"THE PROGRAM IS ESPECIALLY useful because it catches the kid at a crucial stage before the courts become involved," he said.
Pam Tiemeyer, who coordinates the counselors for KU, said, "It's amazing how well video games work as a reward. The behavior-modification works so well that some of my counselors are running out of money."
On campus
TODAY
A CONCERT BY Beatriz Pilapi,
piano, part of the visiting artists
series, will be at p.m. in Swarthout
Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
POT-POURRI PRODUCTIONS will perform a play, "Three of Cups," at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre in Murphy.
UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Roberta Ferron discussing "State of Equal Opportunity at the University of Kansas" at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
TOMMORROW
KAFFESTUNDE with the German Club will be at 4:30 in 4000 Wescoe.
DEBATE between Black Student Union candidates will be at 7:30 p.m. in Templin Hall.
BLACK STUDENT UNION officer elections will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Union.
A TRIBUTE TO THE ARTS,
"Inside Out," including student
bands, dancers and art exhibits, will
be in front of Watson Library,
the Union and between Flint and Wescoe
halls.
**STUDENT RECITAL by KU Jazz**
ensembles II and III will be at 8 p.m.
in Swarthout.
POT-POURRI PRODUCTIONS will present "Three of Cups" at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
N. S.A.E, National Society of Architectural Engineers, will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 315 Art and Design Building.
DANISH AUTHOR AND MUSICIAN Benny Anderson will read from his works at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room in the Union.
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
CLASS OF 1983! Did you know that your KU Alumni Association-
Did you know that your KU Alumni Association—
--in Concert and ALL the beer you can drink at
Helps keep track of your friends (through our extensive computer record-keeping system)
Has an award winning publication in Kansas Alumni magazine
Has an award winning publication in Kansas Alumni magazine Is your best way of keeping informed of major activities on the Hill (Reunions, Homecoming, etc.)
Offers you low-priced,very beneficial group insurance
KU
Will have a new on-campus home for Alumni in the Adams Alumni Center with dining and private club
Keeps you up-to-date on alumni activities in your part of the country, after you leave campus
It's our 100th Birthday and you're our Centennial Class! Take advantage of this and many more benefits by joining the KU Alumni Association at special discount rates exclusively for May '83 graduates
And join in on the fun at the 6th Annual
Senior Open House and Party
ku
Class of 1983-Be a part of history!
Come by the KU Alumni Association Office,
403 Kansas Union and register for great prizes and more, April 11-13 from 8:00-12:00
and 1:00-5:00 daily.
7:30-11:00 p.m.
403 Kansas Union
Gifts and prizes contributed by KU Endowment Association, Kansas Union Bookstores, and KUAC Illustrations by Paul Coker
TONIGHT
★ Free Refreshments (beer and soft drinks)
★ Campus and Alumni Friends
Giveaways
★ Prize Drawings
★ and so much more
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
1883·1983
CENTENNIAL • YEAR
403 KANSAS UNION • LAWRENCE, KANSAS • 66045
SUPERTEAMS WANTS YOU TO COME SEE
FJ
"FOOLS FACE"
POTTER PAVILION
SATURDAY, APRIL 16 - 8 p.m.
Tickets now on sale at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union
Tickets — $3.50 in advance
$4.00 day of the show
Sponsored by
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta
All proceeds to benefit the Douglas County Association of Retarded Citizens and Cancer Research at KU Medical Center
1
4
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1983
Page 11
$5.1 million proposal accepted KUAC board OKs 1984 athletic budget
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board yesterday unanimously accepted the $5.1 million budget proposal of the athletic department and sent it on for the approval of the chancellor.
The budget is a 21.6 increase over fiscal year 1983, which ends June 30. Overall expenses and income in the budget are $5,143,965, which is about $900,000 more than was budgeted last year.
The increase in the athletic department budget next year will be supported largely by an anticipated 20 percent increase in donations and an increase in television and bowl money from the Big Eight Conference. The two account for about 48 percent of the department's total income.
SEVERAL OF THE board members raised concerns that the estimated increase in alumni donations might be too high.
However, Athletic Director Monte Johnson said he thought the estimate was realistic based on the Williams team's record against donations over the next two years.
He said alumni donations were the one part of the athletic budget that
was the most stable and easiest to predict.
Football gate receipts are estimating on his contract, and the addition of a ninth coach.
HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Mike Gottfried will be paid $75,000. Other staff salaries were increased by 4 percent.
The overall budget for the basketball program will rise 27.5 percent. The increases result from an increase in scholarship money and the remaining salary of former head basketball coach Ted Owens, who will be paid $47,300 for the remaining year on his contract.
Baseball's overall budget will increase by almost 30 percent, also from an increase in scholarship money will be paid by the Alma Fund.
Several of the nonsport allocations will also increase.
The capital outlay budget increased 106 percent to $97,000 because of the anticipated cost of new vans to transport teams.
The Williams Fund budget will increase 32 percent because of the transfer of a part-time salary from the general budget to the fund.
THE GENERAL BUDGET will increase 20 percent because of the addition of a $53,000 contingency fund
for unexpected expenses and because of an estimated $80,000 in attorneys' fees to respond to the National Security Agency's official inquiry of the department.
Susan Wachter, athletic department business manager, said the firing of Owens and Fambrough would cost the department $30 million,000 will be spent for new football uniforms because of the coaching change.
Charles Hurley, Glasco junior, stood up before the vote on the budget and asked to be heard by the board.
"I'm concerned about the direction of this University," he said. "I'm concerned that the sports program is getting somewhat out of hand."
HE SAID THAT other programs at the University, such as operating budgets and salaries, were being cut, but that the athletic budget was
"Before you vote on this substantial increase, I want you to search your consciences and see if this is right," Hurley said.
Many of the board members said they had similar concerns but pointed out that the athletic budget was not supported by the budget of the University or the state.
mated to increase by about 10 percent for a total of $1,775,000. Basketball
income is expected to increase about
12 percent to $532,000.
Estimated gate receipts are based on an average paid attendance of 32,388 in football, up from 31,725 last year. The college basketball, up from 8,778 this season.
Football expenses are expected to increase about 33 percent to more than $2 million, the largest increase in the expenses of a single sport.
THE INCREASE IS caused by a 40 percent increase in travel costs, a 60 percent increase in player supplies, which includes a new set of uniforms, and a 25 percent increase in money for recruiting.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs and chairman of the KUAC finance committee, said he was impressed by the football income was conservative.
"I think the gate receipts are realistic," he said. "We had a phenomenon this year that I don't think will be repeated in the future."
The budget is based on the state's guidelines of a 4 percent increase in salaries and a 7 percent increase in operating expenses.
The amount budgeted for football staff salaries also increased by about 21 percent, mostly because of the money being paid to former head coach Don Fambrough, who was fired in December with two years re-
KU Alumni Association invites seniors to join
By AMY CRAIG
Staff Reporter
For many KU students, the traditional walk down the hill at commencement will be their last association with the University of Kansas. But that does not have to be the case. The University Association official said yesterday.
Tomorrow night, seniors can get acquainted with the Alumni Association, the group that will be their tie to the University of Kentucky, the date for the KU KI impromptu.
The Alumni Association is sponsoring the sixth annual senior open house from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. tomorrow in the Alumni Association offices, Room 403 of the Kansas Union. All seniors are invited.
CLAIR KEIZER, ALUMNI Association field director, said the open house was an informal way for seniors to learn about the Alumni Association and a way for the Alumni Association to increase its membership.
Keizer said the Alumni Association had invited Chancellor Gene A. Budig, the vice chancellors, Senior Class President Martin Pryor and other University officials and alumni to the open house to meet the seniors.
Seniors should have received information about the open house. That
information includes a membership form that will be put into the student's permanent file in the Alumni Association's computer.
The form also will be a registration for a prize drawing at the open house, Keizer said. The prizes include two season football tickets from the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, and prizes from the University Endowment Association, merchandise from the Kansas Union Bookstores and prizes from the Alumni Association.
KEIZER - SAID STUDENTS could come the Alumni Association offices today from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. to register. However, he said students could participate in the drawing even if they did not register before the open house. Students must be present to win.
A party in the Hawk's Nest in the Union will take place after the open house. Free beer and soft drinks will be provided.
Seniors may buy Alumnium Association memberships at the open house. The 1983 graduating class, which has been designated as the Alumnium Association's Centennial Class, may join the Alumnium Association for a special rate of $2 a month. The Alumnium Association would contribute $2 of that fee to the senior class fund.
Keiser said he expected more than 350 seniors to attend the open house.
Fools Face only $3.00
Kansas Union Ballroom presented by SUA and KJHK
TONIGHT IS
PITCHER NIGHT
at
THE HAWK
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills
6:00-7:00 $0.75
7:00-8:00 $1.00
8:00-9:00 $1.25
9:00-10:00 $1.60
10:00-11:00 $1.75
11:00-11:45 $2.00
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
TONIGHT IS
PITCHER NIGHT
at
THE HAWK
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Refills
6.00 7.00 $0.75
7.00 8.00 $1.00
8.00 9.00 $1.25
9.00 10.00 $1.60
10.00 11.00 $1.75
11.00 11.45 $2.00
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Page 12
University Dally Kansan, April 13, 1983
Foreign ministers tour Central America
By United Press International
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Four Latin American foreign ministers visited Costa Rica, Nicaragua. El Salvador and Honduras yesterday in a whirlwind tour seeking peace in Central America.
The tour, initiated by Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela and Panama, was designed to bring together the presidents of five Central American countries this month to work for a regional accord to reduce hostilities.
The ministers go on to Guatemala today to wind up their two-day tour.
The ministers visited Costa Rican President Luís Alberto Mongo early morning to meet with him.
with that nation's leftist leadership and went to El Salvador for a meeting with Foreign Minister Fidel Chavez Mena
In Honduras, they planned to meet with President Roberto Sunzo Cordova, head of the U.S.-backed government. He is a hostile neighbor of Nicaragua.
BEFORE LEAVING NICARAGUA, Mexican Foreign Minister Bernardo Sepulveda said the aim of the mission was "to gather points of view that will permit us to form our own criteria and understand the crisis that we consider delicate."
He said the ministers hoped to start political communication and negotiate peace with Kurdistan.
Sepulveda said "we had the luck to have the sympathy and support" of
Nicaraguan Junta coordinator Daniel Ortega and Monge "in the effort we are realizing."
Ortega said the visit reflected "the concern of the people and governments of these countries about the situation in which the region lives."
"It is a concern that pulls together the spirit of Latin America, and above all, we have to find a political solution." Ortega said.
MONGE SAID SOME OF the talks centered on whether leaders of all five Central American nations should be involved in a summit meeting later this month or whether peace efforts should take place between Nicaragua and Honduras.
Nicaragua has warned it could eventually go to war with Honduras, which it charged has been harboring right-wing insurgents staging raids across their common border. Honduras denies the charge.
Venezuelan Minister Jose Alberto Zambrona said the meeting with Ortega in Managua would be "to ratify the agreement of Contadora," signed in January by the five ministers during the meeting on Panama's Contadora Island.
The Contadora agreement called for a pullout of all foreign military advisers in Central America — Americans in El Salvador, Argentines in Honduras and Cubans in Nicaragua.
Artists to display talents in outdoor arts festival
Student artists will display their works and talents at three different locations along Jayhawk Boulevard tomorrow in the first Student Senate Arts Festival, titled "Inside Out, A Tribute to the Arts."
Shari Rogge, director of the festival and co-chairman of the Senate Cultural Affairs Committee, said that about 20 actors would perform at the festival.
The Russian choir, the Singing Jayhawks, the Malaysian student dance group and a student ragtime band are among the groups that will perform at the festival.
During the festival, which will be
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., about 20 artists will display their paintings, glassworks and other art, she said.
The artists will be between the Kansas Union and Dyche Hall, on the lawn of Watson Library and on the lawn between Wescoe and Flint Hall.
MOLLIE MITCHELL, CO-CHAIRMAN of the cultural affairs committee, said, "The University of Kansas needed an outlet for its artists in which the University and its students could support the arts.
"The cultural affairs committee saw a void and strove to fill that void."
that is in charge of coordinating the festival had considered allowing the students to sell their artwork but decided to wait until the festival was established to allow art to be sold.
The cultural affairs subcommittee
The festival will cost the Senate about $500. Rogge said.
"I think the festival is important because it will give exposure to student artists who often have a hard time finding ways to display their work," she said.
The festival also will give other students the chance to share fellow students' artistic talents, she said.
"WE HOPE TO MAKE the festival a continuing one," she said. "So we want as many comments from students as possible about what they like and don't like."
Lisa Asher, student body president, said, "Student Senate is very excited about the festival. It's something that has been lacking. Students need an outlet to show their works."
Rogge said the Union ballroom had been reserved for the festival in case of rain.
"But now we're just praying for sunshine," she said.
Midwest weather keeps grounds crew on its feet
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas, keeping a watchful eye on unpredictable Midwest weather, has cautiously begun to bloom into spring this week.
Yesterday, one of the hottest days this year, facilities operations crews were out in force, moving, pruning and planting in potholes, in anticipation of spring.
But temperatures will dip into the 40s this week, and there is a chance of rain or snow tomorrow, said Rich McNulty, deputy chief meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Topeka. Temperatures should be in the 50s this weekend, he said, and lower than normal temperatures and higher than normal precipitation is forecast for the rest of April.
ROBERT PORTER, KU associate director of physical plant operations, said most routine springtime projects are affected by the weather, good or bad.
Air conditioning in buildings will probably not be turned on until mid-May because of cooler-than-average temperatures and the University's energy conservation program, he said.
"But if we get a trend of high day-time temperatures and it stays warm overnight, we'll do our best to turn on the air conditioning," he said.
Potholes and cracks, being repaired this week. We were extensive because of
this winter's extreme temperature fluctuations, he said.
Repair of leaky roofs and touch-up painting will wait for assured warmer temperatures.
JIM MATHES, ASSISTANT land-scaping director, said about a third of his crews were mowing many patches of grass already growing, but that it would be a few more weeks before mowing was in full swing because some areas still remained soggy and rain-soaked.
McNulty said this year's mild winter never freeze the ground, which hold the
The already saturated ground, combined with recent snow and rain, creates a wetland.
Weather that flip-flopped between warm and cold this winter will cause some problems in the spring. Mathes said.
"We can expect more bugs and weeds this summer," he said.
TULIP and CROCUS plants, which budded in warm weather and then faced a cold snap, have been stunted, he said.
Budding plants have been confused because of the ups and downs of the weather, he said, and don't know when to bloom.
"They are going to bloom in the foliage instead of high in the air," he said.
Many crab apple trees will not bloom at all this year because of the changes in weather.
We're Starting Our 10th Year!
We want to say Thanks!
With A Special Promotion . . .
A Special Model Purchased for our Anniversary Sale!
PUCH CLASSIC WORLD CLASS WHEELS
PUCH
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RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE. KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642
25¢ Draws and $1.00 Bar Drinks (8:00 - 10:30)
NEW WEDNESDAY SPECIALS!
50¢ Draws and $1.25 Bar Drinks (10:30 - Close)
Just like Thursday nights, Wednesday now offers something for everyone!
Be watching for other Wednesday night promotions this spring and summer.
GAMMONS SNOWMEN
Dana & Company, Inc. 1035 North Canyon
864-927-7777
Bucky's
SAT.—7:00
come as you are ... hungry
2120 WEST NINTH
FRI.—3:30,9:15
FRI.—7:00
THE LONG GOOD FRIDAY
EMBASSY PICTURES R
SAT.—3:30,9:45
1906
Family Specials
"4" $ \frac{1}{4} $ lb. Buckaroos or 8 Cheeseburgers ONLY $3.99
SNA FILMS
TEMPEST PG
Most men dream their fantasies. Phillip decided to live his.
THIS WEEKEND
12:00 MIDNIGHT FRI./SAT. NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Russ Meyer's Beneath ultraVIXENS the utility of the
KUINDIACLUB
presents an evening with
Ratnakar Vyas on Sarod
accompanied by
adanand Naimpalli on Tabla
(on tour in the United States)
"Indian classical music at its finest"
Sunday April 17th - 6.00pm
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
Bass Guitar
General admission $6.00 Students $3.00
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SUA OFFICE, KANSAS UNION Funded from Student Activity Fee
SNA FILMS
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
In the tradition of the great Australian films, we are proud to present the first film from New Zealand to come to the Midwest: Roger Donaldson's "Smash Palace."
The story of man and a woman and their child. A searing, heartrending picture of love gone wrong.A film you will never forget.
Pauline Kael in The New Yorker called it "an amazingly accomplished movie . . . the handling of the little girl is beyond praise." Other critics have echoed this praise. You must see . . .
SMASH PALACE
PALACE
7:30 p.m. $1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
1
1
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1983
Page 13
Market vendor recalls life on the square
By DAVID SWAFFORD
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Market Square at Fourth and Walnut streets was crowded last weekend. The smell of raw fish from the Hen House Fish Country Co. permeated the air. Spring is the busiest time of year at the market.
Across the street, a customer could be heard dickering from behind the struts of produce stands, and in the store where she was trying to sell his White Pekin ducks.
Along the north side, an Italian woman was selling flowers and, about a hundred feet away from her, a wine lay face down on the sidewalk.
Amidst the commotion was Martin Spector, who has worked at the market for almost 50 years. For the last three years he has been working at the Palermo and Cassio Produce Co., a wholesale establishment.
"HEY, MARIO, GET those potatoes out of that truck, man. Hurry it up too, we don't get all day," he shouted to one of his five hired hands.
Spector is white-haired and short and always has a cigar in his mouth. He is a kind man, but firm when it comes to the business. It is a trait that is a must at the city market.
He grew up at 33rd and Brooklyn streets in Kansas City and first started
working at the 75-year-old market in
1894, when he was in 75 years old.
*i swept floors and carried produce.
*i market is the only place I ve ever kept.
The only time Spector has been away from the city market was the three and a half years he served as a master
"People always yell and scream at each other down here, but they really don't mean anything by it. It's all in fun. I swept floors and carried produce. This market is the only place I've ever known."
Martin Spector
sergeant in the Marine Corps during World War II.
After the war, Spector started his own produce company.
out of their produce business, he continued working at the market as much as he could, and, through the years, learned how to please the public.
Even though Spector and his wife got
Spector said some vendors did not care about the quality of produce they sold, and some might try to dump off some bad produce on someone they did not know.
While chewing on his cigar, he said,
"I just can't do that. I care about what I sell.
If I did that, customers might never come back."
He said that all the city's Safeway stores bought produce from him.
BEING IN THE WHOLESALE produce business is more a way of life than just a 9-10 job. Spector must be at the market by a 4 a.m. to check that all trucks coming in from California have the correct orders unloaded. He said the produce was stored in underground coolers below the market.
"I leave whenever my work is done," he said. "I usually get home around 4 or 5."
He said his wife was so used to him getting up early that it did not really bother her anymore.
Spector said he enjoyed the market's atmosphere.
"She's beautiful," he said.
"People always yell and scream at each other down here," he said, "but they really don't mean anything by it. It's all in fun."
Spector, who is 63, said he stayed at the market because he liked it, but added, "What else could I do?"
HE THEN ADJUSTED his red baseball cap and started to talk about his children, who are all out of college.
He talked about them, it seems, to stress the importance of being well-educated, and he reeled off their accomplishments.
Bob graduated from the University of Missouri and works at an advertising agency. Linda works at a travel agency in Atlanta and travels all over the world. Cori is married to a chiropractor and lives in Kansas City.
"People should go to college," he said. "It educates them and it gets them somewhere. Look where my kids are. They've had a college education."
"And now look at me and where I am. I like my job, but I could have done lot better."
Just then a young boy stepped into the produce company.
The boy asked about Washington apples. Spector put his arm around the boy's shoulder and they disappeared down a flight of stairs to a cooler.
Although no longer in sight, they could still be heard.
"We'll find the best Washington apples this side of Washington," Spector told the boy.
A 13-year-old Lawrence youth reported to Lawrence police yesterday that she was raped Sunday night in an apartment at 178 Washington Avenue in Massachusetts Street, police said.
Jack Elder, Lawrence police officer,
said the youth left a video game parlor
with a man whom she said she knew.
The youth reported to police that the man took her into the alley, pulled a knife and ordered her to take her hand. Then she then raped her, the youth reported.
Rape of 13-year-old reported to police
Squash Evening
Tournament
Entry deadline—5 p.m.
Thursday, April 14
208 Robinson
$1 entry fee and participants
must furnish own equipment
Elder said the youth suffered no physical injuries from the rape.
He said that police had the name of a suspect but that they had made no arrest.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
Fri., April 15, 9:00 p.m.
H
$3.00 Kansas Union Ballroom
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
2228
 Iowa
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PIZZA
842-0154
No Carry Out or Delivery on this Special.
Other specials not valid with this offer
We Deliver
Sm
Smokehouse
BBQ
CHICKEN
SPECIAL
½ Chicken
$425
Our Original Deep
Hickory Barbeque
Chicken served after
4 p.m. daily
All dinners include
Tater Curl Fries and
Choice of Side Dish
and Bread
Offer Good
Now thru Sunday
April 17
Downtown Lawrence
719 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Come See Bruce The MOUSE!
PEPSI
No Coupons
Accepted
With This Offer
Come See Bruce The MOOSIE!
PEP81
Ou58
Concerned About Black Students at KU?
DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT! Run for a BSU office
Positions available: president, vice president treasurer, reporting secretary, corresponding secretary
Attend the
TONIGHT Templin Hall
GENERAL MEETING
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
737
New Hampshire
749-4121
Presents
Wed., April 13 & Thurs., April 14 from Kansas City
UNO GUITARS
YARDAPES
DYNAMO
BALLROOM
Friday, April 15 & Saturday, April 16 Kelly Hunt and the Kinetics Come home to Lawrence
Wed., April 13 Tonight Reggae Fest '83
Special Event Monday, April 18 From New York City CMI Recording Artists
1980
The Jazzhaus 9261/2 Massachusetts
RECIPE PET
PALM TREE
REGGAE FEST '93
THE KILLER BAND
RADIO ROTATIC STEEL BAND
JAMAICAN D.J. "JOHN T."
CANADIAN SAXOPHONIST
Tomorrow — Sax Virtuoso
Gary Foster
(former lead alto with the Toshiko-Tabackin Big Band
and special guests
CARMEL JONES—trumpet
RUSSELL LONG—piano
MILT ABEL—bass
SCOTT BRODIN—drum
LAST SUMMER, DOUBLE rooms cost $490 and single rooms cost $890.
Great Jump Blues with Blueplate Special
But despite previous interest, no scholarship hall will be open during the summer, an All Scholarship Hall Council official said.
(cover only $2.00)
Friday & Saturday
Jan Short, co-chairman of the ASHC housing and contracts committee, said that only 10 women had received their scholarships during the summer,
JRP to be available for summer living
SHORT SAID THAT 25 women had indicated an interest in staying in the hall before the contracts were distributed.
Sunday Dance to the Island Music with Caribe
Food service and management of the hall will be the same as during the normal school year, she said.
Summer rates are $500 for a double room and $710 for a single room.
Joseph R. Pearson Hall will be open for the summer session, the director of the KU housing department said this week.
He said that although he did not think the hall would be filled to its capacity of 406 students, he hoped it could accommodate about 330 students.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing,
said JRP had been open for several
summers because the hall "is the closest to campus and its size is compatible to the number of students we're looking at."
The hall will be open June 6 to July 29, Wilson said.
Mikkelson said that the hall would provide co-educational living arrangements and that men and women live on different floors of the hall.
A scholarship hall has not been open for the summer in the past five years.
There is no deadline for submitting contracts to live in JRP during the summer session.
Ruth Mikkelson, associate director of the office of residential programs, said contracts were being submitted to her office at about the same rate as previous years.
PENNY RAYE
Spring Evenings
Spring Evenings and Special Occasions call for that Touch of Merle Norman MERLE NORMA The Place for the Custom Face
Fully paid flight training program. Train to fly Navy prop or jet aircraft. Requires good health, 20/20 vision, between the ages of 19 and 27, U.S. citizenship, and BS/BA degree.
Call Navy Officer Programs at 800-821-5110.
701 Massachusetts 841-5324
AVIATION OPPORTUNITIES
NOW LEASING
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
- One of the newest and most energy efficient complexes in Lawrence.
- Free covered parking with 1 & 2 BDRM units.
- Quiet southwest location off 22nd and Kasold.
- One, Two and three bedroom units from $285 to $415 per month.
- Individually controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning.
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203
913-843-4754
SOPHOMORES
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST YOU IN 2 YEARS PAID TUITION?
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.
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.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 2 YEARS PAID TUITION
Call Lieutenant Ted Beidlor at 864-3361. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC)
*Paid' Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy.ROTC.
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1983
Judge declares mistrial in firearms case
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
A deadlocked jury yesterday forced a Douglas County District Court judge to declare a mistrial for a Lawrence man charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. The man will be tried today on a charge of felony murder.
Stanley W. Chavez, the defendant, heard the ruling yesterday at 1 p.m., after waiting more than three hours for the jury's decision. Eight jurors voted to convict Chavez and four voted to acquit him.
District Judge Mike Malone said that a new trial in the case would be scheduled after Chaver's trial on the murder charge.
JURORS HEARD TESTIMONY
monday from two Lawrence police officers and from one of Chavez's friends, who said he had seen a man he had seen in his father's house at 2309 Vermont St.
However, Chavez's attorney, John Nitcher, said yesterday in his closing arguments that Craig Stancliffe, Douglas County assistant district attorney, had failed to prove that the gun possibly been in Chavez's possession.
Nitcher also argued that the state never proved that the gun, a 22-caliber revolver, was functional at the time it was in Chavez's home. Stancliffe entered the gun as evidence in Monday's trial.
Nitcher's final argument said that the state did not prove that the gun had a barrel of less than 12 inches, which is
required for conviction by Kansas statutes.
Stancliffe attempted Monday to enter a volume of the Kansas Statutes Annotated into evidence to be used by the jury to determine the length of the barrel. He said the volume was 11 inches in length. Malone refused to admit the volume as evidence.
IN THE TRIAL Monday, Malone said convicted felons were not permitted to possess firearms until five years after they had been released from prison.
Stancliffe entered evidence Monday that said Chavez had been in prison in Nevada on drug charges from 1976 to 1979
After Malone's ruling, Nitcher said,
"There were just too many questions in
the minds of the jurors. I guess that's why they hung."
After two hours of deliberation, the jury asked the court to read back testimony from Elmer White and Vincent Chavez, Chavez's father, who testified Monday that they had seen a gun in Chavez's house.
White said Chavez told him he had a stolen gun because he could commit a crime with it and the police would be unable to trace him.
White testified yesterday that Chavez had shown him the gun in Chavez's room. He said Chavez told him he had taken the gun, which Chavez said was stolen.
Chavez will appear today on a charge of felony murder. He is accused of killing 2-year-old Pratt White, who died Dec. 9, 1982.
Geology program receives $30,000 Amoco grant
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
A $20,000 grant to the KU geology department from Amoco Foundation Inc. is the result of the department's efforts to obtain support from the private sector, the geology department chairman said yesterday.
Ernest Angino, the chairman, said he had written many letters to private individuals, foundations and corporations to raise $20,000 for the department.
As a result of the letters, he said, the department has received not only the Amoco grant but also $110,000 from other sources.
"We work very hard for support from private individuals and industry," he said. "And we're still going."
The department has had to seek more money from the private sector, he said, because the state has failed to provide adequate funds for higher education.
THE GRANT FROM Amoco will be used to purchase high-technology equipment, he said.
Carlin proposed making $1.5 million of state funds available to Regents institutions for high-technology programs. A legislative conference committee fund, for up to $1 million and allocated $300,000, it to the University of Kansas.
"The state has abdicated its responsibility in terms of providing excellent education," he said. "The students have been shortchanged."
THE LEGISLATURE IS expected to vote on the committee's amendments when it returns for its three-day cleanup session, which begins April 20.
The Amoco Foundation, which is supported by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, began its program of grants and fellowships for geology science and engineering education in 1981. Since that time it has committed $5.4 million to about 80 public and private universities.
Richard Nichols, public affairs adviser for the foundation, said that although this was the first grant that the foundation had awarded to the geology department, it had made other contributions to the University.
In 1981 the foundation provided about $36,000 for a three-year doctoral fellowship in chemical and petroleum engineering, he said. And last year it gave a two-year grant of $25,000 to the mechanical engineering department to buy equipment.
Angino said that the high-technology package for Regents institutions, which Gov. John Carlin proposed and a legislative conference committee amended and passed, was a good idea.
THE FOUNDATION CONSIDERS grants to schools that apply and to schools that are recommended by people in the industry and the community, he said.
Students still have time to apply for work study
By SUSAN STANLEY
Staff Reporter
Students looking for jobs to pay for their summer in Lawrence may find one bright spot in their search, the office of financial aid said this week.
But local businessmen say that the job market off campus looks bleak.
Students who file for the work-study program within the next few days will still have time to quality for summer classes. Pam Houston, the assistant director.
Houston urged students to file for work-study positions as soon as possible. The forms take three weeks to process and all the steps must be completed before summer school begins.
THERE ARE FEWER campus jobs in the summer because of the decline in enrollment, Houston said, but departments with job openings would favor those who are eligible for work-study jobs.
To be eligible for work-study positions, students must be enrolled in three summer school hours, must be U.S. citizens or meet special requirements, must make satisfactory academic progress, and not have defaulted on a federal loan.
"Most departments will try to hire the work-study applicants over the hourly applicants because they are less expensive," she said.
Eighty percent of the work-study program is federally financed. Designers must be financially literate.
To file for work-study eligibility, the student must complete the American
College Testing form for 1983-84 and send it to the processing center in Iowa City, Iowa, as soon as possible, she said.
STUDENTS WHO HAVE already sent in the ACT forms for another program but failed to request work-study eligibility are not out of luck, she said. These students should make an appointment with Houston and she will see whether the student can qualify for the program.
Ed Mills, director of Job Service Center of Lawrence, said jobs in local community centers are needed.
Mills said that the unemployment rate in Lawrence was unseasonably high. He said that the unemployment rate still was hovering around 4.5 percent, but that it had increased because of layoffs in local industries.
"Students are the ones who feel the pinch when the adults are laid off," he said. "It is felt in the colleges and the universities where students come to be looking for a job in this city."
Intramural Tennis
Mills, who was optimistic about the low Lawrence unemployment rate in February, said that an expected decline in his salary for the spring had failed to materialize.
Denny Powers, assistant manager of Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St., said that he would not be hiring many new students for summer because he usually rehired student employees who attended school elsewhere and returned to Lawrence for the summer.
MANAGERS OF LOCAL businesses have said they were not planning to hire new summer employees.
Doubles
Entry deadline—5 p.m.
Thursday, April 14
208 Robinson
Entry fee $1 plus one
unopened can of tennis balls.
PREPARE FOR
MCAT·DAT·LAT·LSAT·GMAT·GRE
GRSE PSTCH·GRE BIO·OCAT
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TOELF·MSKP·MWB I, II, III
ECFGM·FLEX·WQE·RN BDS
MDB I, II·MPB
CPA·SPEED READING
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This Friday. Tickets: $3.00
Time: 9:00 p.m.
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*2 Regular Size - 50c Delivery after 5 p.m.
OFFER EXPIRIES
APRIL 26
1814 W 23rd
Phone 749-3072
ARE YOU GRADUATING SPRING '83, SUMMER '83 AND/OR KNOW SOMEONE WHO IS A FALL '82 GRADUATE? THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS IS HAVING ITS ANNUAL "MINORITY GRADUATION BANQUET" TO HONOR GRADUATING STUDENTS.
- Immediate supervisory opportunities.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO ATTEND OR WANT MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-4351.
MINORITY GRADUATES
COLLEGE JUNIORS AND SENIORS MAJORING IN MATH, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY OR ENGINEERING
Everybody is invited.
Birthright
843-4821
QUALIFICATIONS:
ATTENTION
- U.S. citizenship, ages 19-28.
--at
Time: 7:30 p.m., Thursday, April 14, 1983 Place: International Room Kansas Union, KU, Lawrence
ISLAM, AN INTRODUCTION
"SOCIAL JUSTICE IN ISLAM"
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will present its last introductory lecture about Islam for this semester:
- One year of Calculus and Physics.
* Strong calculus.
For more details call 800-821-5110.
YAMAHA'S
WIDE OPEN HOUSE
APRIL 9 THRU 17.
NEW HORIZONS PRESENTS
There's Vroom for Everyone.
Original Retail Yamaha Sale New Horizons Vroom Sale™
Seca XJ 750 RJ $3,299 $2,899 $2,665
Drago XJ 750 RJ $3,299 $2,899 $2,655
Virago XJ 920 RJ $3,699 $2,169 $2,990
Vision XJ 550 RJ $3,099 $2,599 $2,485
Maxim XJ 650 RJ $2,998 $2,498 $2,369
Maxim XJ 550 RJ $2,599 $2,299 $2,149
Special XK 250 SH $2,419 $1,199 $1,499
Moped Yanhoophr $479 $379 $1,199
Exciter SR 250 J $1,399 $1,299 $1,199
Exciter SR 185 J $1,249 $1,159 $1,069
*While Supply Lasts
14. 5% A.P.R. Financing to Qualified Buyers
Offer expires April 30,1983
New
YAMAHA
1440 N. 3rd
Hwy 40 North
Lawrence, KS
913-749-0001
Horizons
Hours:
12-6PM Mon.
4:00PM Tu-Fri. THE WAY IT SHOULD BE
10-4PM Sat.
12-4 Sun.
YAMAHA
Spring Sale
20% to 50%
Savings
on Spring Fashions
- Pants
- Shorts
- Tops
J. G. Hook
- Blouses
- Accessories
927 Massachusetts
THE ATTIC
842-6046
842-3963
We have just received our spring and summer selection of J. G. Hook belts and purses.
Secrest Leather and Scent
914 Massachusetts
WELCOME to MillerTime
ICHABOD'S
NST.MGM1XXY
Miller & Lite Bottles 65c TONIGHT 7-12 pm
T-Shirts
Posters
Last Chance to Win Miller Pick-em-Up Contest
MILK JUICE
MILK JUICE
1
1
University Dally Kansan, April 13. 1983
Page 15
The University Dailv
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4355
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十十二十一二十二三十四十五十六十七十八十九十十一十二十二十二十二十二
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 804-4538.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4352
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.
Aerobic Jan. - New session starts April 10th through Thursday evening. Experienced dance and aerobic teacher makes exercising with jazz routines and music. Dance Gallery 841-0215.
COMMUNICATION STUDIES MAJORS
Professor Scott will present communication on the British perspective
7 p.m., Oread Rm., KS Union New CSI officers will be announced
Join Ust All are welcome
News and Business Staff Positions
dent senate.
Some people claim it, others advertise it, we have it. The BEST pizza at the BEST prices. Pizza Shoppe 842-0000.
The Kansas is now accepting applications for Summer and Fall Semester news and business staff positions. Application forms are available at the Kansas Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 119 Strong Hall. Applications are due in 200 Fint Hall by 5:00 p.m., Monday, April 18.
The University Dalkan Kisan 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.
***** freedom of the press belongs to those who over
   one's A.J. Liebinger
FOR RENT
2 and 2 bedroom apartments. Studies and male sleeping
applies. Available. Summer rates. No acceptance.
Terms: Expenditure not included.
Br. apt. with garage in display at 240h & Oudahl.
Avail June 1, 250m / 150m - 78-390 or 172-381-361
8. Bedroom, spacious ap art. to submit starting date (M-F).
9. Bathroom, laundry room, Garden.
10. Building A/C: 643-745-1678.
BR house in E. Law, Central air, bulky carpet,
closet to downstairs. On KU line; $400/mo. Low,
energy. 2 car garage. 800 sq ft.
br. dupla, fully equipped kitchen, 1/2 bath,
griddle patio and yard. Available May 19 to
**Call:** (617) 843-0000
BRE APARTMENT FOR £300/MO SUMMER
BRE APARTMENT FOR £300/MO SUMMER
Watching, washing, drying clothes, dishwashing
APARTMENT LIFE
GOT YOU DOWN ?
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NAISMITH HALL
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3-4-5 and 8 hbandronx. Next to campus, N pet狱 was available. Available May 20. M49: 843-787 if unavailable.
APHIL RENT free  Share site w/ m/room table  blocks from Frank Hall. 140 pl/st cell 6 ft x 5 ft
*Attractive vaults* i.e. blds, ratsch, newly decorated, unfurnished
& garage. Gaps 60 & 105. Available on request.
*Available in multiple locations.*
department. Nice furniture at 12345 Avenue. Available June 1. 2 bedrooms. Apartment. Nine large kitchen, bed, ac, $300/mo, plus alectricity. No pets. deposit required. 824 6707. 1011
For Rent. Decent basement apartment, recently built one-bedroom, dining, size kitchen and bath. Private enclosed room to ginger wash and dryer. Come look at days. M1-4139 days.
Pursued studio for sublease now through July 15th, with option to sublease to the fall. $28,000/month. Fee will be paid by the fall.
Brand new "super stadium studios" now under construction. The latest accepted for success of the program is a 30-foot-by-12-foot, many built-ins designed for students. Complete with bench and kitchen. Laundry facilities and off-street access.
Enjoy  Lawrence's hotest, summer life,
deADOWBOOK style. Sublease avail. May 15.
Jec. 21 on spaceflight 1 BR APT. Gas, water, cable
instr. tennis courts and 2 WRS FREE
BENT!衣
For Rent: 2-bedroom 11x 3 story bungalow, East Lawn,
on bar rue 13x 1 minute walk to Union 19, walk down,
air cond. $265/month, 842-4334 days
413-439 days
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Now taking applications for summer and fail leases. KU students only.
MiniLEASEs. KO students only
Bedroom Apparitions On Campus
* All Utilities Paid
* Ten Month Leases
* Air Conditioned
* Swimming Pool
* On Bare Land
* Free Cablevision
* Laundry Facilities
* Furnished or Unfurnished
Tower A - Grad Students Only
Tower B - Women Students Only
Tower C D - ALL KU Students
Mon-Fri 8:00 to 1:50
Sat, 8:00 to 12:00
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities room, near university and downtown center.
GREAT! 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Ready For May. For all the answers, call 842-2161.
HANOVER TOWNHOUSES - Spacecation 2 bedroom
14 beds from £695 per night at 14KR
14 flats from £899 per night at 14KR
HOUGHTON PLACE is full. Something must be good! It isn't a cheap, fursuit filled station. You can rent a vehicle to call for an appointment to see one of the nicest apartments in town and quiet too? 841-7377-2000 841-7377-2600 available. Gas heat, cue. All appliances plus diaposal, dishwashers. Fully carpeted drapes. Kitchen with storage and recreation area. Call or stop by office hours: 9 a.m. (to 6 p.m. Mon-Fri or to 1 a.m. on Saturdays).
Housemate need immediately, $145, half villas
buse route 84, 84-6333, day 84, 84-1195 eyes.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
842-4200
MED STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
MD MEDICINE, THERAPISTS, KC THIS SUNRise or Fall? We have a beautiful dupe
available. Completely refunded with ac.app. we app.
Prepare for in-class training. Prescute. Free rent incentives for early bird. Call
Lock 7 at Kiney Coach. Beautiful apt. excellent location, available May 15. Call 842-1801 soon!
MOM WANTS US HOME FOR SUMMER! 2
bedroom (1 bedroom apartment desperately need
computer to complete with insimming pool and convei-
ment suite) complete with insiming pool and convei-
ment suite
"INCENTIVE TO RENT-BOND!" #7-305 after
7-306
Plan Abab! ! Knowwa available for spring, summer
and fall. Plan in advance to accommodate,
cooperative, community clean up or campus
cleanup.
NEAR STADIUM unfurished 2 bedroom for
nearball. Available May 15. Half-May rent FIRE
DIXON
Must meet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths at, for summer
campuses in daytona and acre. Campus to campus
and downtown, 749-5801.
Need 2 female roommates for summer sublease,
need a bed, $134 plus electricity at Mendousha,
need a bathroom.
SUNRISE PLACE
Call Property Management Services (912) 841-5797
SOUTHHEN PARKWAY TOWNSHIP spacious, quiet 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at Near 6 and Knoll. Featuring all appliances, weather-dry hook ups, atched garages withAttachments, a swimming pool,
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdrm. apt. furnished, AC 2 blocks from campus. Class downto $500, plus $100 per month.
- walking distance to campus
New 3-bedroom furnished apartment, 2 full baths for rent available May 15. Close to campus and city center.
New, 3 ibm. towhouse for number, Free May
rent. Microwave, dishwasher, disposal Excellent
performance.
1.乘 3 bedrooms townhouseade after May 15.
2.乘 through Aug. w/ option to take over leases
789-212-6040
www.townhouses.com
- from $375-$475/month
townhouse living
* free cable TV
basement available
One and three bedroom apts, must have air conditioning. No pets. Available May 15 at $697 or 897.
SUBLEASE 3 bedroom townhouses at Tratridge,
Lafayette, directly across pool and tennis
leisure area 1790
- highly energy efficient
BUMMER UBLEASE Purnished stand w/ free
phonecard. 903-856-2411. May 10 to $485/month. Moodflower Ackle. Call 212-870-5285.
Renters to subniche nissel 2, ahrm, 48p $ph will yl.
1797 Team 630-890, i/o 48p. 10r rent to rent shop yl.
SUMMER NUBLELEASE spaceson 2 blem app. furnished 100cm plus utilities. Close to campground and airport.
Villa Capri
APARTMENTS
Call or come by this week
FIILING OUR EAST
ILLING UP FAST!
SUMMER SUPLEASE formed 2 bedroom
house, plus utilities
MAJORLY 81/97 sq ft, 3BR, 3BA,
plus utilities.
SUMMER SHILL-LEASE AVAL. May 15, 2016 6/4
water, pool, pad facilities for $100. May 18, 2016 6/4
water, pool, pad facilities for $100. May 19, 2016 6/4
Sleeping rooms. Each with a refrigerator. Available
May 15, no pets. Call 849-8871 at 3:30 p.m.
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Seeking quater summer 13> Sublease May 15-Sept.
Kidwell, luth, luth, luth
2600 roo, 2900 roo
15-Sept.
Single rooms with air-conditioned shared kitchen-dining area. $200/month utilities paid. Excellent place to be this summer. Signing leaves now for next year and summer special rates. Call 843-6492
Reserve your home now for summer or fall.
Completely furnished studios, 1 Br., 2 Br., 3 Br. apartments.
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212
Close to campus Several Locations Rentals from $205/m
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance
Sublease 3 dbrm, apt. 11th & Kentucky. June 1st
Aug. int.联号 10224.电话 91-218-7416.
*order option to renew
Sublease Job 1: union to renew contract. A 30 day sublease with 3 blocks furnished. Call Completely furnished, 3 blocks furnished. Call
Sublease May 1 option to renew 1 bedroom, large kitchen and bath, enclosed patio. Please locate campus at B2-8290 or B1-8121.
SUBLASE furnished 3 bpt ARI, AC, dishwasher,
close to campus. Option to return fall 784-3400
Summer in prow's home FULLY furnished & sup-
ported by a spacious kitchen, other extras (k75/ma, plow, dep. Dap, rep. Dap), full bathroom, large closet.
1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 2 bathrooms on the ground floor. Perfect for perfect garage. Willing to negotiate rent. Available May 15th
Summer rent May 15 - Aug. 15, 2 ltrs. $290/mo A/C/ C
to stadium. #84113.
...outer sublease; furnished studio, AC, free cable,
electric kitchen, short walk to campus, two swimming
pools, 3 tennis courts $245/month.
MEOWBROOK Call 842-4200.
Summer sublease at Hanover Townhouses. From May to August, $250/month; B garage, great space; 3BR/3Bath. Call (866) 742-2201.
Summer sublease. 1 BR Cedarwood apt., furnished.
female only, call 843-0094.
TWO BR EXTRA NICE APT. Substantial rent reduction on abatement through July 11. Available fall thru November. Wash and dry carpet, drape, drapes, w/dirgrip drib, Water, cable brd, Abrasives, dishware, shopping, red Oak 4008 Abbath, Alta 2739, 8225, 8226
Summer sublease, Hanover Place, Massachusetts south of 14B, 1Bed room (for two) furnished
Caldwater Flats 1. bedroom furnished apt. just %% block from The Wheel on 14th St. Available immediately. Must see Water pwd. From $290/month Call 811-7212 or 842-4455.
Summer submise. Get the best of both worlds. Live
up to 40 feet from your house. Removable old home. Fantastica location, a/c and rv
removable home. Newly built home. Newly remodeled home.
FALL RATES at University Terrace Apartments 19W 5th and 09H Old Mill Apartments 49E 10my Bedroom apartment 49E 10my Bedroom apartment plus facilities $280/m for furnished 3 bedrooms. Call 64-792-84 or 64-792-16, if no answer 64-143-43.
Two weeks free rent - with apartment for sublease at
Marietta, two bedrooms next to pool and ten
mats.
The Romanian Christian living community will have
the Komsomolskiy Foundation and the Kosovo
Catholic Church Ministry Center 2024.
(816) 375-2400 305 looks like runs, new runge,
priced for cheap sale, only $100. Includes extra
price.
SUMMER RATES. Best rates in the city. A 1-bedroom, furnished apt $185/mo. for months of June and July plus utilities 2 bedrooms furnished up to 6 occupants. Additional fees (some apts) can be occupied as early as May 16. At University Terrace Apartments, 1320 W. 9th and 4th Mill. Apartment, 860 Emery St. Hotel B 847/928 or 860 Emery St. Hotel C 847/928.
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished
88 utilized. Near university. Off-road.
Fully equipped w/ refrigerator, microwave,
toilet.
Three room bass casemant in apd, in older home near KU. Warm in winter  A/C in cool summer. $25/month utilities paid. New signing leases for next year. Utilities and special summer rates. KU 642-8428 or 842-608.
22 inch Zildian cydia cromal 175* TAMA amara drum
will sell pair, for $200. C454-272 latex
for $39.
WON'T LAST LONG like NEW
FOR SALE
www.etsica.com
1975 KZ400 Kawasaki. New tire. Fat. Good shape.
189 Red Vampires QT Moped, 100 miles, Extras, fun
motorcycle tour.
i doe. blue Honda Civic, standard trans. good condition.
Call 714-260-5780 or 714-260-5790.
1980 Honda cm 400 F. E7200 M. Extras. #860 Call 749-2580
100 MGB Handster. Drive anywhere, but needs restorations. Includes lhdertop and lip music, parts.
1720 Hornet c 8 y/w 16mm f/3.5m cart,火箭 Great.
Deposit $400 Call 851-3115 at p.m. or
e-mail: info@nicollet.com
32 MOPED PEUGEOT Perfect condition $400 or best
Use a vacuum cleaner. Use hide-a-wipe
will sell all or part cheap (805) 8133 after 3 p.m.
1969 Pontiac LM350 can; AT, PS, PB, AC, good
price.
1981 DATSUN 200SX
including: all options Sports Luxury
Package, AMFM, AC, and much more.
MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE
I'm hard to reach—keep trying
842-7903
buffalo new, formal $50 or best offer. Buffalo, royal blue, size 7. Call Michaile. 844-107-367
Convertible - To Flat - Xls Clean. $250 or offer.
Convertible - To Flat - Xls Clean. $250 or offer.
Keep Keep. Keep Keep. In best. is best.
1977 Silver Cullas, Auto, air, FS, PB, cruise, new banyo, ramp (capital), optional, clean deposit
1976 Yanahai 390 - great condition. Call Mike
842-806-906
Federal Suite - red drapes case - decorative veneer - BW woman
Upholstered chair - good condition. Good mattel suit
Upholstered desk - good condition. Good mattel suit
Kawasaki 440 LTD motorcycle 1000; backrest, rack,
windshield. Shower room condiunium 500. Also: ladder
rack for pickup pickup. 500. Also: 5-string banjo, 800.
Leave name, leave number. IT will call
Honda Expresed Mopeds, 1980. rear baskets, low mileage, mileage condition, $1275. 842-1745.
new watered, mattress matte, theater heat
frame included, WILL ASSEMBLE $125. Call Scott
Hide a belt with mattress. Good condition. Must sell.
$50 negotiable. 849-703-658. 6 p.m.
Les Paul copy w / case. Good condition. 740-000E.
M3 skillless. S-2肌. Panasonic, stereo speaker.
Vintage condition.
Oakland 1. computer with software. $1425 or
reasonable offer. Call 749-2385 after 5:30.
Sequential Circuits Pre-1 Synthesizer (include 40 note sequencer) *1* good excellent condition
Randon Juno 6 y8th, Yamaha EM 30 powered mixer,
2 bass hips, 2 HF Form. HP4-6299
Susak - 1975. 73250. Good cond. 9,900 ml. $275.
8411-891. 5 o'clock or 7 p.m. leave at 8444-4292.
Columbus [187] X4323 21 HDRAM. CA, w/d. gas range and
temperatures. Refrigerated. Not refrigerated.
6:57 a.m., 7 p.m. or leave | 8:49 a.m., 9:49 a.m.
Two Minimum Seven speakers. 40 watts, five-year warranty. Ideal for cars, dorm or apm. Not for cars.
No speed. $40-$50. Call 843-3569.
Video recorder BCA-VFT-450 (top of
Video recorder RCA-VPF-600 (top the line) has great features (slow move, remote, cable
ready, programmable). Call 841-0066.
AUTOMATIC. No heartbeat monitor. EGD, direct out.
ACOUSTIC 228 bass amplifier, 5-band EQ, direct output, 200 watts; WC95-843-789 after 10
FV - 80 inch BD bass speaker. Excellent cond, $65.
Call 842-3879 for 5:30.
FOUND
GIBSON GRABBER electric bass with hardshell case. Excellent condition. Call Eric at 843-1129
FOUND. 1 harmonica on campus. Call Stan 843-9097 and identity.
FOUND: Women's, jewelry in editing room, 105.
Flint Hall, Call to identify, Angie at 749-6033.
Found Sunday morning at 23rd & Iowa. Cute turkey
barn at 10th high, old calf at 8th & old maid, old 10th, high 12th, long Call 85-249-369.
Flint Hall. Call to identity. Angle at 749-6633.
Sunday Sunday at 10am. TGX. Data Center.
HELP WANTED
Applications are now being taken for people in
the State of Texas and New Mexico. Platinum
Senior or graduate can apply now. Platinum
Senior or graduate can apply now.
Business training programs for KU undergrads. We are looking for students who don't mind hard work. We don't teach it, but we want to have a good time.
EAST COAST ADVENTURE  BOSTON. Family seeks live in child care workers. Live in lately, lovingly furnished apartment. Flexible starting date. Participation everywhere! Flexible starting date. All inclusive. 4th, 18hour廊内 Rd. Brookline, Alpine Flush, 4th, 18hour廊内 Rd. Brookline, Alpine Flush.
Earn $200-$400 weekly work at home for national
earn. For free information work self-addressed
stamped envelope: Homepay, Box 131A, Arcata, CA
95211
Earn $30 weekly working in your house. Part or whole month's worth of stamped envelope savings! Make Money, 1200 Parrish, PA.
Formal nursing aid needed to assist disable female and teenagers at weekends and evenings. Call between 1 & 748-2605.
The Special
Grater
RESPONSIBLE persons with some TECHNICAL knowledge to apply for the following positions:
ASST. TECH.
DIRECTOR-LIGHTING
WANTED:
ASST. TECH.
DIRECTOR-STAGE
These are non-paying high excitement positions, ideal for musiclovin' students not afraid of hard work. Apply at SUA office by April 19, 5:00 p.m.
Female roommate to share chores with disabled female. Limited care in exchange for rent & utilities.
full summer babysitters for 3 children, my home, car and references required. 641-970-8222
Has Hagemann cut your summer plans?
Not necessarily a company looking for hard working professionals but one with a history of relocation, 762/month guaranteed. Call 843-3734.
INTERMISSION APPOINTMENT AVAILABLE. The Internship Program will enable an interm聘 Program which will enable a limited number of students to experience a career in the field. You will be given an internship program will work directly with experienced agents in a program that provides the opportunity for learning about real-world problems while earning extra money. If you're a sophomore, junior, senior or grad student looking for a beginst step, you can enroll at the interned in a Home Computer? Become part of a ground floor, multi-level marketing plan just star-
OVENEAS JOURS JONS - summer/year round Europe.
Give a free 10 min tour of Europe.
Highlighting Free Info. Write LJC Box $25 MX.
Email info@oveneasjours.com
SCHOLOMORES SCHOOLSAILS AVAILABLE for the 2-year NAUTIC NOTICE Program. Call 864-730-3561.
PARE OR FULL-TIME WORK from home operating a
PRINTING machine. Skilled skilled
skilled skilled. D. Griten, P. Bose 729 Kane,
Kane, Kane.
The Mathematics Department in now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate MATI, 122 or equivalent. Will assist in consulting room and training for mathematics, applications are available in the department office, applications in the department office, applications in April 20, 1982, Y. applications in April 20, 1982, Ph.D. applications in Philip Montgomery, 200F, Strong. An Equial Applicant must submit resume.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of MATH 692 tutors. Applicants must have completed MATH 117, 123 or 124. Applications may be submitted on a week. Details and applications available in department office, 217 Strong. Further information: contact me at math@math.utah.edu or call Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
Earn $500 or more each school year.
Flexible hours.
Monthly payment for placing posters on campus.
Bonus based on results.
Free weekly email.
800-526-0883
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of graduate teaching assistant (GTAP) and the position of a bachelor's degree by August 15, 1980 and have a maximum of six years of experience. Applicants will be required to pass an oral exam demonstrating English competency. Applicants must have a background, a transcript, and two letters of recommendation from a faculty member in Mathematics Department, 217 Strong. Salary: Temporary - $4,800. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Interest.
Young lady that would like to work in return for a furnished apartment. Would like business school major or one with some bookkeeping experience for a position, ask for help in debt. Call 6-543 mothr fru 1-5 on Sat.
PERSONAL
A strong靴 outlet - Bennett Retail Laundry. Chocolate Wine - Kegs ice. Cold Brew Ice. bark north mtn. Iced Coffee iced cold brew.
Buying old wedding, dresses and costume jewelry. Barb's Vintage Rue. 841-2451
COMPUTER LITERACY Learn about microscopes and computing. Learn to program. Learn the basic concepts of computer and inexpensive Computer Pak sessions 6 hours of hands-on instruction. You keep the computer at $829
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
UNCLAIMED &
DAMAGED
USED FOR MOTION
USED FURNITURE
fib. & Vernis. St.
Come join us! 10 Rare & Fun Hall May 14 to 15
Hospital, Johnson 500, South 40th Street, Leverover,
Washington, D.C.
College professor, 93, seeking caring, loving relation
25-33. Prefer Arts or Libra. No failures please.
Established progressive band to add new member,
Requirements; Vocals, guitar and or keyboardes;
Recording responsibilities; Recorded recording responsibilities. Serious inquiries only 843-404-843, 841-692-813, *not* music fun?
Free boothiere with every corsage ordered. The Enchanted Florist. Holiday Plaza. 843-3229
ACT ONE, Ltd.
Theatrical Books & Supplies
1025 Massachusetts Street
In Downtown Lawrence
(913) 841-1045
SPRING SALE
20-40% off
Through April 20th
Happy birthday, Alan S., from your little lamb.
Hawaiian shirt, tuxes, banded bow ties, formals,
casual wear, area rugs, jewelry, wedding dresses,
Rose. Rose. Rose. Mass. The downtown
gallery shop!
Jobs for Writers - A University Placement Center Job offered by The University of Michigan. D. Leary to. Sign up, call 817-320-9588 or step on www.michigan.edu/jobs.
Raleigh Bike, 26inch, 10 speed, 841-2451 before 5 p.m.
THE ETC. SHOP
10 w. 9th
843-9708
GUYS & GALS
M
White dinner jackets
Wing tip tux tuxes
Banded bow ties
Cumberhounds
Cumberhounds
Ross - cash and carry $15 each or $15 down or pick
up card. The Enclave. Fiat 443-2500.
Fiat 500. Fiat 600.
SENIORS - We will be open all day graduation day.
Make your vacation now for lunch dinner at
the restaurant.
SHOW YOUR STUFF* Portfolio at Barnstreet,
Black & Strong's Office System.
[404] 863-7150; [404] 863-7221.
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES: Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing students and professionals. SAS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF NURSING HOMES. need your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write RS 60041 (812) 843-7107 or RS 60041 (812) 843-7108 or RS 60041 (812) 843-7109
ANIMALS
1 FREE TRIAL LESSON
10% off- buy a friend!
express 4/16/23
841-6232 • Holiday Park • 25th & 28th
Stimulating whirlpool baths. Portable and equip-ment 3 year guarantees. PURCell Medical Equipment.
Stereo  Television - Video Recorders. Name brands only. Factory sealed casters. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributors 913-840-6800.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use in your classroom. Complete for Exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier. The
Who is Sina Johnson? End out Apr. 30th at 8 p.m.
Union Ballroom. Free
UBERSHI TANOBI RENPOPCUE CUB) MYT!M KUNGA HUNO. PS | Have Muncheir!
DESIGN-A-SHIRT CONTEST
$100
1st Prize
Enter now at:
kansas
union bookstores
Main Union
Burge Union
You haven't lived until you've tried the Original Table. Call the Pizza Shiraz 842-6000.
RWALITY COMICS the one step fantasy shop. Huge selection of back issues, in current culture and classic titles. Bonus gaming maddies. Fantasy Kole play games and accessions. Jw 70th, wb cost off Maen. Open.
Pink Flamingos $99. Phoenix Gallery. 812
Massachusetts.
PRESENTS, JTN
April 13th, 16th
BATHING SUIT CONTEST
Wed. April 10th, 18th
NIGHT
Thur. April 14th $3.00 cover
KLRZ 106 Night
SERVICES OFFERED
8EONRS - What does an alumni association membership cost you? A buck (£1) a month? What else gives you so much for so little? Attend the Alumni Conference, Open House and Party, April 13, 405 Kansas University
Auto body repair and painting, professional quality work at a reasonable price. Call 1-584-6588 anytime.
English Ph.D. will make your writing clear, comprehensive, correct reports, articles, theses, diaries, Editing/Tutoring. Call Me, Thompson, Thomas, 484-3540.
Patient: Daniel, 187313 or 187314 or 187340
Need a site: Patent, 484313 or 484314 or 484340
ALAN'S AUTO SERVICE. Complete Car Service at 843-891-2100, 1210 East 2nd Street, 843-891-2100 Student Discount
improve your papers with technical illustration (charts, maps, graphics, etc.) Phone 841-7944.
Too tired to cook, too broke to go out, have the pizza Shape bring it to you. Fast, Hot, & Cheap. 843-600-8600 Young conservatives interested in intensive weekend classes for up to 12 hours at an online contact Box BM, University Daily Kanal.
LIBRARY RSEARCH overnight reports/bibliographies 842-8248
Raequestah, tennis, squash, racquet stringing
Raequestah, tennis, racquet stringing
Raequestah Requests for style ahead. Head, Prince Dumont,
Raequestah Requests for style ahead. Head, Prince Dumont,
Learn tennis this spring from experienced instructor in small group or KU students, or private instructor after a 6-8 week session.
MOPED & MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS inform pickup available. Call for appointment RITCHEY available.
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Bob has been a tutor for each of our nine discounted and each additional 15 Group discounts.
THREE Piece SUITE is available to play classic jazz for your wedding reception or private party. Reasonable rates, professional. Demo tape available. Call Eric Rugoff at 843-1292
TUTORING, MATH, C8-290, French, Italian. Individual sessions, good rates, call 811-940-9638.
TYPING
APPROPRIATE QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call duty, 849.7945 after 6 p.m.
ANNUNCIING: "TYPING INE" - A professional typing service for your important spelling and grammar corrections; re-write assistance. Professional IBM Correcting Selective: 864-1539
Absolutely LETTER PERPECTYPECTING - editing
Professional expert on business professional
warranted for MBAS in education.
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy overnight service (under 25 pages). Mail M418-64735. Becky's Typing - Excellent typem has Selective fonts, reports, letters, book forms, etc. Call M418-4888
Experienced typist will type your papers. Fast, accurate and reasonable. Call 842-909.
Experienced jytast will type term papers, flosses,
dissertations, books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting
software. Fax to 212-546-3947.
Fast, efficient. IBM, before p. 8 mm. 749-3947
Fix a missing cell. IBM, 749-3977
Its a Fact. Faint. Affordable. Clean Typing. Word Processing. you can afford it! 843-2802
Professional typeant want to do the themes, dissertations etc.Reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 842-3202.
Professional typeant: themes, dissertations, term projects.
Professional typeant Correcting Selective, Metric 842-3210 after 5:00.
Hepors, dusselations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Call, e-mail
Ethan Mathews
Shaakespeare wrote Elvin could wiggle, no
matter what after午夜 and weekends.
italy, typing. Call 842-0404 after s and weeks.
typing/word processing. Good work. Guarded.
typing.
EXPRESS TYPING/editing (Campus Pickup)
842.8240
AAAA TYPING SERVICE. IBM Mag. Card II Unlimited document storage, with easy retrieval and editing. Ideal for papers, manuscripts, theses, and calls. Call 842-1942 after 5 p.m.
Female roommates for summer 4 bedroom house with AC. Close to school, in quiet neighborhood.
Female roommate. May to go out. 817/ment plus one-friday早上 841-1190. Keep trying!
Female roommate for fall and spring semester at the Malls. $120/mo, one-third electricity a/c. 7/8-19% energy tax.
Needed 2-roommates to share BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSE. B73 plus utilities. 842-400-
Needed rooms to share furnished 3 bedroom
rooms for /all/calle, Call 841-8144
summer for w/fall option. Call Don 841-8844.
Non-smoking, serious female housemate to
share private, quiet Study atmosphere. No parties.
$100. No utilities. 794-1147.
Quiet, non-smoking female to subtle two bedroom for summer, not to lease Ang. 1. 1882 B. W. H. M. G. G. G. G
Knoxville for summer. close to campus on bus route.
$148 inc. utilities: 941-8006.
Roommate to share nice, older house in old west Lawrence. Washer, dryer, air-conditioned. Non-smoking, considerate person wanted. $440 monthly. Send resume to Prefer graduate student or ask. Ask for Danny
Roommate for four-bedroom, house, $100 plus utilities.
1138 Kentucky, 842-3344
Winted - roommate to share two bedrooms, furnished apartments in Dowbrook for the summer. For rent $1990 a month.
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1983
Sports
Brown says Hill White will remain
Larry Brown, head basketball coach,
announced yesterday that he would retain Jo
Jo White and Bob Hill as his assistant
coach. Brown also is a member of the
Buffalo, N.Y., on a recruiting trip as the
WILLIAM
BENJAMES
Hill
announcement came just one day before the high school signing day.
"I felt it was necessary to keep continuity among the staff and players." Brown said. "Bob and Jo. Jo have certainly made their mark on Kansas basketball."
WHITE AND HILL were both assistants under former coach Ted Owens. White had been an assistant for two years while Hill has been at KU since 1977.
The announcement ended speculation about
the two coaches which began when their names were brought up as possible successors to Owens.
Prize recruit Curtis Alken from Buffalo had said he would not come to Kansas if White were not at KU in some capacity.
HIRED AFTER AN outstanding professional career, White, 36, had kept in close contact with the players after Owens' firing. While a player at KU, White was a two-time All-American and played on the 1968 Olympic team.
"I hope he stays," said Kerry Boagni after Brown was hired. "His main concern through this whole thing has been us."
HILL, 34. SPENT four years as an assistant at Bowling Green State University and two years as an assistant at Pittsburgh State University over the job with the Jayhawks six years ago.
Soviets make roster changes intend to film Relays events
The Soviet Sports Committee has made several roster changes in the delegation it is sending to the 1983 Kansas Relays, according to Mark Scott, executive director of Athletes United for Peace. The sports committee regulates sports competition in the Soviet Union.
The Soviet replacements include Yuri Tampi, who placed third in the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow in the hammer throw, 800-meter runners Oliga Minevea and Lydmila Veselkova and distance-runner Tatyana Poznikova, who placed fourth in the 1983 World Cross Country Championships.
Scott said the Soviets had dropped three women athletes from the meet and had replaced them with three women and an additional male athlete.
GONE FROM THE INITIAL Russian delegation are women's coach Nikolai Malyshev, heptahlete Valentina Kurochkinia and 1,500-meter runner Zamira Zaitseva.
Athletes United for Peace is planning a schedule of events for the Soviet athletes that includes a visit to Haskell Indian Junior College and a reception for the Soviet athletes upon their graduation from Tuesday, April 16. The reception will be at the Lawrence Holiday Inn and begin at 4:30 p.m.
Bunge strikes out 13 Shockers
Softball team wins two against WSU
By COLLIN HERMRECK
Sports Writer
The Jayhawk softball team showed yesterday that they hadn't forgotten how to play during the weather-caused layoff as the University of Kansas picked up its 17th and 18th victories with 3-0 and 3-2 wins over Wichita State at Holcom Sports Complex.
The Jayhawks, now 18-3 for the season, got a star pitching performance from Tracy Bunge in the first game and good defensive play despite forceful winds, as the Jayhawks held the Shockers scoreless for KU's eighth shutout this year.
BUNGE, NOW 13-2 for the year, tossed 13 strikefeats in the first game, fanning the last five Shocker batters. Wichita State, 4-8 for the year, had its last baserunner in the fourth inning after an intentional walk. Burge went on to retire the last 10 batters in her three-hit performance.
KU got its first run in the first innning when Colette Seitz scored from third on an RBI single by Bunge. Seitz had advanced to third after her lead-off single preceding a sacrifice by Pam Cox and Liz Commino's single.
THE JAYHAWKS scored two insurance runs in the fourth and fifth innings. A looping double by Kim Cobb to right field scored Ann Brent for KU's second run, KU's third and final run came after a four-run rally against her team-leading batting average to 356. She scored on Becky Ancelos's single to left field.
"It was about time," Ascencio said. "I thought I was more relaxed today. I wasn't thinking about a million other things."
"I was pretty pleased the first game," KU Coach Bob Stanclift said. "We got a couple of key hits at first, and we played pretty well defensively."
KU TOOK A QUICK 3-0 lead in the second game on a three-run home run by Ascencio only to see that lead cut to one run later by the Shockers.
Wichita State came back to rout Seattle, KU's starting pitcher, and the Jayhawks for two runs in the top of the third inning on three of KU's game-high seven errors.
Sitz, 4-1, still came away with the win before handing over the pitching duties to Bunge in the top of the seventh inning.
"With Catolee throwing hard, her control kind of gets her in trouble," Stancillift said. "I wanted her to keep pitching and I hated to pull her because she needs to keep pitching."
BUNGE. WHO PICKED up her second save of the season, came into the game with one runner on first. Her earned run average is now 0.29. She struck out the first batter she faced on three straight pitches. The final outs came on one of two Jayhawk double plays yesterday when
Ascenio fielded a slow roller on a bant in front of the plate, fired it to second for the second out, where it was passed on to first for the final out.
There won't be any rest for the Jayhawks as they host their conference fee Kansas State at 3 p.m. today at Holom. After rainouts with Missouri and K-State it will be KU's first conference game and Stancill expects a good contest.
"Our games with them in the fall were real close," Stanclift said. "They have a really experienced team with many of their players back."
10 ANSA
Jayhawk Becky Ascencio was greeted by her teammates after hitting a three-run homer to put the Jayhawks ahead of Wichita State, 3-2. The Jayhawks won both games of the doubleheader yesterday, raising their record to 18-3.
Women's tennis team defeats WSU
Ironically, Runnels and Guilfoil were the only two singles players to lose matches for the Jav Hawks, who are now 12-5.
Laura Runnels and Maureen Guilford won the No. 2 doubles match to clinch a 54 victory for the KU women's tennis team against Wichita State yesterday in Wichita.
"I'm just thrilled for the girls," said Coach Scott Perelman. "They had been beaten twice last year by Wichita, 9-0. The thing that's going to me is that it was a total team effort."
IN SINGLES, No. 1 Christine Parr of KU beat Gill Brendale, 6-2, 6-4; No. 2 Sandy Sadler edged Runnels, 6-2, 7-5; Steffanie Dick, KU, defeated苏莎 Deam, 1-6, 6-4; No. 4 Molly Maine beat Guilfoll, 6-3, 6-4; Debbie Coleman, KU, beat Sayl Sheby, 6-4, 6-7 in the No. 5 match; No. 6 Debbie Stephens, KU, whipped Chervil Dewitt, 6-3, 6-4.
Rumels and Guilfoil won the No. 2 doubles, beating Dean and Maine, 6-2, 7-5; No. 1 Braille and Sadler, WSU, beat Parr and Dicke, 6-1, 7-5; No. 3 Webber and Sherri
Blatner, WSU, beat Stephens and Coleman,
f-1, f-3.
"This is a tremendous turnaround for the program." Perealman said. "It's a big day for
ON FRIDAY, the Colorado women's team will take on the dayhawks on the Allen Field.
"I believe this is going to give us a lot of momentum going into the Colorado match and the rest of the Big Eight schedule." Perelman said. "I believe we've come over the hump."
Martin's single helps K.C. beat Boston, 5-1
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jerry Martin's two-run single highlighted a four-run eight-inning outburst that carried the Kansas City Royals to a 5-1 victory last night over the Boston Red Sox.
George Brett led to the eighth with a double against John Tutod, 0-1, and Hal McRae walked one out later. Frank White then singled Brett in the second half. The hitter hit Dion Slaugh walked to load the bases.
TUDOR WAS REPLACED by Luis Aponte at that point, and Martin greeted him with a single to right-center to score both McRae and White. John Wathan then singled to load the bases and pinrunner Joe Simpson came home with the final run when Willie Wilson walked.
Mike Armstrong evened his record at 1-1 with two innings in relief of starter Steve Renko. Dan Quisenberry then set the Red Sox down in order in the ninth inning.
BOSTON TOOK a 1-0 lead in the first on a
two-out walk to J Rice and back-to-back singles by Tony Armas and Carl Yastrzemski. But Reno kicks out of the inning when White is down at 10, and the light throw from Amos Otis on Yastrzemski's hit.
Kansas City tied it in the fourth, when Otis singled, took second on another single by McRae, went to third on a double-play ball by White and came home on a wild pitch by Tudor.
Kings beat Bulls, 112-102 move closer to playoff berth
The Red Sox had two more chances to take the lead, but Armas ended both of those threats with double-play grounders to third.
By United Press International
The Kansas City Kings took another step toward an NBA playoff berth last night when they whipped the Chicago Bulls, 112-102, and the Denver Nuggets lost to the Utah Jazz, 125-116.
The Kings moved one full game ahead of the Nuggets with only three regular season games played.
Mike Woodson had 34 points and Larry Drew had 27, allowing the Kings to beat the Bulls.
THE DEFEAT WAS the seventh straight for the Bulls, equaling their longest lean streak of 1985. The Bulls beat a long-time rival.
Kansas City held a 31-point lead in the second quarter when Woodson made it 64-33 with 4:42 left in the half. The Kings led 72-52 at halftime when Woodson had 23 points and Drew 16.
The Kings built up a 91-64 lead with 4:26 left to play in the third quarter, but Chicago scored to straight points to trim the lead to 91-74 entering the final period.
The Bulls moved to within 91-80 on a 3-point goal by Reggie Theus in the fourth quarter. The Kings went 6:52 without a point when LaSalle Thompson scored on a tip-in with 9:34 left to play.
CHICAGO OUTSCORED KCITY City 27-5 and cut the lead to 96-91 when Jawam Oldham scored a basket with 5-53 on a goaltending call against Joe C. Meriweather.
The Bulls climbed to within four points with 82 seconds left to play when Dave Corvie scored on a 3-point play. But those were the Bulls' final points.
Chicago's Quentin Dailey had 23 points and Theus added 20.
MEANWHILE, +4 Nall Lake City, Utah, Darrell Griffin scored 30 points and Ricky Green added 28 in leading the Jazz to the victory over the Nuggets.
over the Ruggers.
The win was the 29th for the Jazz, giving them their most season victories in the team's four years in Utah.
The Jazz led 109-91 with 11 minutes left when Denver rallied. The Nuggets got within 119-116 when Griffith stole a pass with two minutes to go and put in a jumper.
John Drew added 20 points for Uah and
former Nuggets center Rhyll Kelley added 17.
Jimmy Tollemache scored 14.
Kiki Vandewghew led Denver, 42-37, with a game-high 34 points. Alex English added 27 and
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4
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, April 14, 1983 Vol. 93, No.134 USPS 650-640
AUGUSTINE M. BROOKS
Bob Smith, Overland Park graduate student, found yesterday's breeze cooling as he forged a steel sword behind KANU Broadcasting Hall. Sword-making has been a tradition in Smith's family.
Walesa back after interrogation
By United Press International
GDANSK, Poland — Crying that the whole world," former Soldierial leader Lech Walesa was haunted from his home by police yesterday in a raid of his meetings with fictive leaders of the banned union.
Reunited with his wife and children late in the day, a smiling Walesa, 39, said he refused to answer any questions about his private activities
The government said Walesa was released "after explanations." But Walesa emphatically denied it saying, "From start to finish I refused to give any answers."
WEARY AFTER HIS ORDEAL, which began with a frantic scene as he was led away by three armed policemen with his children screaming, Wales said his detention and the subsequent government statement implying he cooperated was "a neat trick" to make him look bad.
Witnesses said Walesa's seven children screamed with fright when three armed police officers led their father away from their apartment.
"Tell the whole world they are openly violating
the law," Wales said as he was marched to an unmarked red police car.
The witnesses said the officers threatened to use force if Wales refused to go with them.
Yesterday's incident was the third time since December 1981 that Walesa had been led away from his home in police custody, including his 11-month internment under martial law.
THE CRACKDOWN AGAINST Wales clearly was in retaliation for the union leader's disclosure a day earlier that he had just spent three days at a clandestine summit conference with the leaders of the Solidarity underground, and of the Polish militia's most-wanted fugitives.
In Warsaw last night, several thousand people gathered for a religious service intended to mourn the imposition of martial law exactly 16 months ago. Most were unaware of Walsa's detention, but security precautions were much beavier than usual. Riot police seized identification papers from scores of people in attempt to disperse the crowds.
A similar gathering at a church in Gdansk took place without incident
IN ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT, militia
officers in Lubin, a copper mining area in southwest Poland, announced the arrest of 10 Solidarity 'terrorists' allegedly involved in a bombing of a Communist Party offices and riot police facilities.
Driving off in an unmarked car, they went to the Dgansk militia headquarters, where a police officer said he was on duty.
Walesa was taken into custody in mid-afternoon by two armed militia officers in uniform and one plainclothesman who had a pistol shot toward the waistband of his trousers.
"For 30 minutes we talked about nothing in particular," he said. "Then they left me alone for three hours. Finally they came back with a blank form, ready to take down my answers."
WALESA SAID HE REFUSED to answer any of the eight to 10 questions put to him, all of which centered on his meetings with the underground leaders and what they said.
The government commune about Walesa's detention, read on television and published by the PAP news agency, said he "did not confirm" his meetings with the underground.
"Of course I neither confirmed nor denied them." Wales said. "I didn't answer at all."
Bear's election sign of apathy, students say
By WARREN BRIDGES
Staff Reporter
They said it had begun as a joke. And several officials of McColm Hall saw it still a joke.
"Pookie Bear," a 15-inch, brown teddy bear with beige feet and a beige nose, captured enough write-in votes to win one of two vice-president posts in Tuesday night's McCollium Hall elections, Juan Giraldo, Topeka junior and a resident of the hall, said Tuesday.
"It began as a joke — with a message,"
Giraldo said
"Pookie Bear" declined to comment
Giraldo said he and several other hall residents had organized the teddy bear's write-in candidacy as a political statement against McCollum's hall government.
Slogans were developed, including, "Bears Are People Too" and "Yote for Penguin Bear."
He said he and about 10 to 15 residents had campaigned for several weeks on behalf of the
John Henson, a Prairie Village junior who was elected president Tuesday, said the bear's victory could "point out apathy among students and maybe open some eyes."
Another vice-presidential position was filled by Daphne Butler, Olivette. Mo., junior, who received 150 votes. Henson received 147 votes to get the presidential post.
Giraldo said that two vice-presidents were selected because of the hall's large size.
Mike Hutchins, Winfield senior, who was in charge of tabulating the votes, said that in addition to the president and vice president, he also had a senior junior. The junior, had been elected treasurer with 145 votes.
Hutchins said that "Pookie Bear" had
hitches 52 votes, more than the 45 needed for a
poll.
Butler said the bear's victory was "sad because it reflected the apathy of the residents of town."
"It's typical of the people who want to sit back and complain." Butler said.
Carl Kulczyk, resident director of the ball, said the bear's election was completely a joke.
"What can you say? You can't treat it as serious." he said.
Although positions for secretary and a chairman were also on the ballot, no candidates or write-ins received the necessary 46 votes to have a valid victory. Hutchins said.
He said the president would appoint students to those positions with the advice and consent of the hall's executive board. The appointee would then have to be approved by the hall's senate, which comprises the executive board and one representative from each of the hall's wings.
Commission advertises new vacancy
He said that he thought the new president would have to select another student to fill the position.
By NED STAFFORD
Staff Reporter
Help Wanted: City Commissioner. Applicant should enjoy controversy and be willing to give up Tuesday evenings for the next two years. Television experience helpful, but not essential. Pay is $83 a month.
Commissioner Barkley Clark announced at Tuesday's City Commission meeting that he would resign from the commission May 2. Now the other four commissioners must choose a successor for the remaining two years of his term.
AT THE SUGGESTION OF Commissioner Ernest Angino, the commission instructed the city staff to print a legal notice in local newspapers announcing that the city would accept applications until 5 p.m. April 22 for Clark's seat on the commission.
The application should list the candidate's qualifications and include a signed statement by the candidate.
However, City Manager Buford Watson said
yesterday the commission would not be required to select the successor from the list of appointees.
Angino said he could vote for someone who did not apply, but added, "If they are not interested enough to put in an application, I would wonder how interested they are."
He said he was looking for a person who had integrity, knowledge of city government, and would be willing to work with the commission as a team to accomplish city business.
ANGINO SAID HE DID not "think it was
the commissioner from the field of primary care."
"I got the feeling last night that the three of them are of a mind," Shontz said of newly elected commissioners Angino, Mike Amyx and Chris Lloyd. "And someone who represents another point of view."
Commissioner Nancy Shontz, who will be the only incumbent on the commission, said she had no one in mind at the moment, but said the person should be well-known in the community and someone who would "round out" the commission.
Asked what their point of view was, she said,
"I'm not sure what that is vet."
Shontz said that since two businessmen, Longhurst and Amyx, were already on the commission, Clark's successor should not be a businessman.
ANGINO AGREED, SAYING, "I think it ought to be someone who represents a different segment of the community."
But Longhurst said, "I wouldn't exclude anybody because of occupation. That would be like excluding males or females or people who wear glasses."
He said, however, that he wanted someone who was not connected with the past commission
"You're looking for a fresh perspective, a clean start," he said.
Amyx said he would support someone who could work well with the other commissioners.
HE SAID IT WOULD NOT have to be someone who saw eye-to-eye with him, but someone who did not represent the views of the past commission.
Weather
CHILLY
Today will be windy and cold with possible snow flurries and a high in the upper 30s to low 45s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the northwest at 15 to 30 mph. Tonight will be clearing and cold with a
Tonight will be clearing and low in the mid-28s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the lower 36s.
Chairman traces her career in oil for KU audience
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
Forty-nine years ago, in the middle of the Depression, Mary Hudson, a 21-year-old widow with an 18-month-old daughter, borrowed $200 from her father toLEASE a closed service station at 25th Street and Broadway in Kansas City, Mo.
That venture made Hudson the first woman in the United States to establish an oil company. From there she went on to become the chairman of the company, and independently owned oil company in the country.
"My story may sound like the American dream of 'rags to riches.'" Hudson told about 80 people at the Burge Union yesterday. "Many people say they're afraid to bend what a person who owns a company must
See HUDSON page 5
Police respond cautiously to domestic disturbances
By DON HENRY
Staff Reporter
Susan Hadl, Lawrence police officer, hears screaming as she approaches the door. She knocks. When the door opens, she looks inside and sees a bruised and crying woman.
Although some would call 10-97s lovers' quarrels, Lawrence police do not. They realize that they must respond quickly and effectively to domestic disturbances, because lovers sometimes kill each other.
LAWRENCE POLICE OFFICERS have responded to about 150 calls for assistance in domestic disturbances since the beginning of this year. Ron Olin, the assistant chief of police,
Hadi is responding to a 10-97 — a domestic disturbance.
Three Lawrence police officers, Dan Affalter, Don Gardner, and Hadl, agreed that domestic disturbances demanded skills that most people did not associate with law enforcement.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation's 1981 crime report said that 1,700 people killed their spouses that year. That represents 8.6 percent of the 20,053 murders committed in 1981.
"When dealing with domestic disturbances, officers act as crisis counselors, though they wouldn't call themselves that," said Mark Brothers, the Lawrence Police Department's crime analyst.
Domestic disturbances are a routine part of the job, the three officers said. The officers are
IN THE EMOTION-PACKED and volatile situation of a domestic disturbance, police officers must analyze and attempt to remedy dangerous problems in only a few minutes. Professional counselors and psychiatrists do the thing, but they do it in months, not minutes.
But what really sets police officers apart from counselors is that police officers get killed trying to find a suspect.
Of the 91 officers killed in the United States in 1981, 19 died responding to disturbances. The FBI has not yet released its figures for 1982.
ALL THREE LAWRENCE OFFICERS said domestic disturbances were among their least
"I certainly don't look forward to them."
Gardner said. "It's always in the back of my mind that I should have the man for me."
Affalter, Gardner and Hadi all said they had been slightly injured in domestic disturbances, receiving cuts and bruises. But none had ever been hospitalized as a result of domestic violence.
The FBI Crime Report showed that more police officers lost their lives responding to disturbances than to any other call. Those disturbances include problems such as bar
These officers' lack of injury is a result of the extreme caution they use in dealing with people who have been injured.
Domestic disturbances are complicated, police say. If the man does not attack the officer, the woman often will. The officers all said that they had been confronted with someone toward the officer because they looked at
the officer as an intruder in their personal matter.
"There are a lot of instances where a police officer cuffs a husband who's been beating on his wife." Affairt said, "and then the jumps up on him." The man was being punished on him because he is mistreating his bimind.
BARBARA SMITH, A CO-COORDINATOR for the Women's Transitional Care Service, which operates a shelter for battered wives, explained that women sometimes protected their mates
because the women feared harsher retaliation from the man if he was arrested.
"They fear for their lives and for the lives of their children." Smith said.
Women also defend their husbands because they still have feelings of loyalty or love for them, she said.
"No matter what the man has done to her, an attack on him brings out the defensiveness in her," she said.
LUCIANA
Smith has keen insight into this problem because she put up with harsh beatings from her husband for six years.
"I never called the police until he damn near killed me," she said.
The law sometimes prevents the arrest of one of the parties in the disturbance.
PROTECTING THE FIGHTING COUPLE and stopping violence is the first concern of the police officer, the officers said. If the officer does not succeed in reconciling the parties, other options are limited.
If one spouse beats the other with a part of his or her body, police cannot make an arrest unless the victim诉cases a complaint with the Douglas County district attorney's office, Affalter said. This limits the power that police have in dealing with domestic violence. Assault with a part of the body is legally classified as misdemeanor assault.
1
Gardner said he would like to be able to make an arrest in every instance of domestic violence. But unless he sees the violence, he said, he is powerless to make an arrest.
Smith said, "There is a problem in the policy. Police have to see the crime being committed. This makes it difficult for the woman because she would have to press charges herself."
"If the police could make arrests without seeing the crime, it would relieve some of the emotional pressure on the woman."
IF THE OFFICER DOES NOT see the assault, he or she can make an arrest only if a weapon is involved, which makes the crime a felony assault.
See DOMESTIC page 5
y
Page 2
University Dally Kansan, April 14, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan plan to cut GSLs rejected by Senate panel
WASHINGTON — The Senate Budget Committee yesterday approved a plan to spend $27 billion for education and training programs in 1984, $1.7 billion more than President Reagan had proposed but only $500 million more than this year.
The Senate committee rejected Reagan's plan to turn the money now spent on vocational education into a block grant at a reduced spending level and to reduce guaranteed student loans, bilingual education and the work incentive program.
The committee plan increases spending for all education and training programs by 2 percent over current law and adds additional money for scholarships.
The committee yesterday also added $2.5 billion to the budget resolution by freezing federal cost-of-living raises for only six months in 1984. Reagan had proposed a one-year freeze on cost-of-living allowances.
Habib given troop withdrawal plan
BEIRUT, Lebanon - Negotiators presented U.S. envoy Philip Habib a draft agreement yesterday for the withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon, Lebanon's official agency said. Habib said he was optimistic a final settlement would be reached.
The Lebanese National News agency quoted Israeli spokesman Avi Pazner as saying a "tangible advance" was made in the latest meeting of U.S., Lebanese and Israeli negotiators.
"The delegates made an initial reading of the draft agreement between Lebanon and Israel in the presence of Ambassador Philip Habib," the agency quoted Lebanese spokesman Daoud As Sayegh as saying.
Officials in Beirut and Jordan said that an Israeli troop withdrawal was crucial to peace in the Middle East and that the United States held the key in the talks.
Police arrest suspect in Duffield case
OLATHE — Police have taken into custody a suspect in the brutal January killings of two Olathe girls, authorities said late yesterday. The name of the suspect was not released pending the filing of formal charges today in Johnson County.
Police said the suspect, a 21-year-old unemployed Olathe man, was booked into the Johnson County jail on unrelated charges, but was extensively questioned about the beating deaths of the Kelly and Janelle Duffield on Jan. 28.
Investigators scheduled a news conference for 10 a.m. today to discuss the arrest.
Critics compare Adelman to Watt
WASHINGTON — Critics yesterday assailed Kenneth Adelman as "the James Watt of arms negotiations" during Senate debate on his nomination as the administration's arms control chief.
Despite the harsh Democratic attack, Senate Republican leader Howard Baker predicted the Senate would approve President Reagan's controversial nominee in a vote scheduled for today.
On the second day of debate on the nomination, Democrats compared Adelman to Interior Secretary Watt.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said the Senate "would be doing the president a favor" by rejecting Adelman and clearing the way for Reagan to nominate another person, somebody "with a convincing background in arms control and national security."
Gulf war halts meeting on oil slick
KUWAIT — Health ministers from eight Persian Gulf states threatened by a giant oil slick failed to convene an emergency meeting yesterday, because of reports of a new Iraqi attack on Iran's leaking offshore oil installations.
The ministers hope to obtain a cease-fire in the 31-month-old war between Iraq and Iran to give experts time to cap Iranian oil wells damaged during the fighting. The wells have been spewing up to 10,000 barrels of oil a day into the Gulf.
The opening of the meeting was first delayed from the morning to the evening, and then postponed until today.
iran's official news agency IRNA reported that six Iraqi gunboats launched a missile attack against another Iranian oil well in the Persian Gulf.
19 states could lose welfare funds
WASHINGTON — Nineteen states could lose substantial federal welfare funds if they fail to adopt cost-cutting measures ordered by Congress, a Department of Health and Human Services spokesman said yesterday.
At issue are efforts to curb the $15 billion annual expense for Aid to Families with Dependent Children, a federal-state program providing monthly checks to 10.4 million people. In 1981, Congress called for several changes in calculation of AFDC benefits.
Regional HIHS offices sent letters last month to state welfare agencies warning them that they face "a substantial loss of federal matching funds" if they do not comply with the changes, said David Siegel, the spokesman. Kansas was not one of the 19 states.
Flotilla in Gilbraltar angers Spanish
GIBRALTAR — A 15-warship British flotilla sailed into Gibraltar yesterday, ignoring Spanish protests at a show of British strength in the disputed colony.
Three Spanish warships in Gibraltar Bay watched the British fleet sin through the Gibraltar straits from the Atlantic.
assurance the visit will run. The Gibraltar dispute erupted at a sensitive stage in Spanish-British negotiations to reopen talks on the future of the colony, which has a pro-British population.
spain has always maintained its claim to Gibraltar, which was taken by Britain in the 18th century.
The Spanish ships emphasized Spain's anger despite British assurances the visit was routine.
Correction
Because of a reporting error, the Kansan incorrectly reported that Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the department of English, had not talked to the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences about receiving extra money to hire teaching assistants.
In the same story, it was incorrectly stated that Math 110 was a substitute courses for Math 113. The substitute course is Math 101.
Got a news tip?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4510.
Officie (913) 864-4358
House postpones freeze debate
desk at (913) 864-4358
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Faced with delaying tactics by Republicans, the House yesterday postponed until next week the debate on a resolution calling for a mutual nuclear freeze by the United States and the Soviet Union.
The chief sponsor of the resolution, Rep. Clement Zablocki, D-Wis, and chairman of Foreign Affairs Committee, called for the postponement after more than six hours of debate that just ended with a surface of more than 38 amendments.
Zablacki, noting that many members had plane reservations for California to attend the funeral tomorrow of Rep. Phillip Burton, D-Calfif, said the issue would be taken up again next Wednesday.
Earlier yesterday, the House decisively defeated an amendment that would have weakened the resolution by 26 points in the coalition formation of U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals.
called for both the United States and the Soviet Union to eliminate two nuclear warheads for each newly deployed warhead.
IT WAS THE SECOND FULL day the house allotted to debating the controversial resolution without coming to a vote. All three paid 13 hours on the freeze March 16.
At issue was an amendment by Rep. Elliott Levitas, D-Ga., that would have
The 229-190 vote came after almost four hours of debate on the first of at least 30 proposed amendments to the measure. Freeze advocates described the vote as a significant test of the resolution.
FREEZE PROPONENTS OPPOSED it because it would allow for continued deployment of new, more advanced weapon systems.
"This amendment is just a public relations cover for the nuclear arms buildup the Reagan administration wants," said Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., a proponent. "Sure, the number of weapons would be less, but the ones left would be much more deadly."
On a narrower 219-195 vote, the House defeated another amendment that would have subordinated the goal of a freeze to the goal of arms reductions in negotiations. Freeze objects to the change in emphasis.
After the House recessed for the evening, two freeze opponents, Reps. James Martin, R.N.C., and Henry Hyde, R-III., rejected the notion that Republicans were using delaying tactics and said that they were merely attempting to clarify what the resolution meant.
"They've got the votes to pass it"
Martin said. "What they didn't have is"
the vote to pass it.
PRESIDENT REAGAN. IN A last-ditch effort to stop passage of the resolution, yesterday endorsed an amendment calling for a freeze at
The same amendment got Reagan's backing last August when the House defeated a nuclear freeze resolution, and he personal lobbying effort by the president.
The House began debate on another freeze resolution last month and March.
letter to amendment sponsor William Broomfield, R-Mich., as the House sponsor.
Reagan issued his endorsement in a
"The resolution calls for a "mutual and verifiable freeze on and reductions in nuclear weapons" of the United States and Soviet Union. Proponents say it is not binding on the administration, but opponents argue it provides an opportunity to prevent military reduction talks and therefore dies the hands of the administration.
REAGAN OPPOSES A freeze on the ground that it would lock the United States into a position of nuclear inferiority. The administration fears the passage would complicate arms control negotiations in Geneva.
Zablocki said the resolution would not compromise national security.
"Any terms negotiated under this resolution would be and must be mutual and verifiable," he said. "Nothing will be accepted." There is signed, approved and ratified.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said nuclear free backers had plenty of time if Republicans tried to use delaying tactics on the resolution, as they did March 18 when the House spent two days before putting it off (for another day).
Group starts move to kill hunting bill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — An environmental coalition involving former President Jimmy Carter and "Wild Kingdom" ologist Marlin Perkins opened a campaign yesterday to kill legislation that would relax national park protection in Alaska.
The group, the Alaska Coalition,
vowed to make an all-out lobbying
effort to defeat an administration-
backed bill that would allow hunting
on 12 million acres of national parks in
Alaska.
"I have come to Capitol Hill this week to tell our legislators that this short-sighted bill and its short-sighted proponents pose a grave and intolerable threat to the ecology of our national parks in Alaska," said Perkins, host of the "Wild Kingdom" television series for 22 years.
AMONG THOSE PEARING with Perkins were former Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, Wilderness Society Chairman Gaylord Nelson and Sierra Club Executive Director Michael McCloskey.
Family Specials
"4" $1/4 lb. Buckaroos or 8 Cheeseburgers ONLY $3.99
come as you cre ... hungry
2120 WEST NINTH
Bucky's
OPEN HOUSE Sunday, April 17th 12-4 p.m.
Jayhawker Towers
Offers the educational aids of:
1) computer terminal connections
2) audio-visual equipment
The special facilities are available to residents of Tower A—reserved for KU graduate students.
YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS 1603 W.15th St.
Towers Office (913)843-4993
Nat. Asst. Manager
(913) 841-0014
Office Hours
Office Hours
8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Mon-Fri.
8:00 a.m. 12:00 Saturdays
12 Noon-4:00 p.m. Sunday
BROADENING HORIZONS
Through
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION
Guest Speaker: Marilyn Yarbrough Ainsworth Professor, School of Law
A SPECIAL CEREMONY TO HONOR OUTSTANDING WOMEN.
Saturday, April 16, 1983 7:30 p.m., Alderson Auditorium
RECEPTION FOLLOWING THE CEREMONY
(Sponsored by Commission on the Status of Women, Funded by the Student Activity Fee)
1
1
University Daily Kansan, April 14, 1983
Page 3
Senate bill to finance gays angers some
By SARA KEMPIN
By SARA KEMPIN
Staff Reporter
A Student Senate committee's proposal to give money for the first time to Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas would objections from some students.
At Senate budget hearings earlier this month, the Senate Finance and Budget Committee recommended the incorporation of $493. The group had requested $1,146.44
"A lot of people are very upset because we are funding the gays," said Loren Busy, chairman of the finance committee. "You wouldn't believe the number of people who violently object to funding them. But they are an organization and provide counseling services for both gays and straights."
STUDENT SENATE WILL vote on the committee's budget Wednesday.
Busy said that he was surprised at how narrow-minded some people were about her.
Some student senators said they planned to speak against financing the organization at the next Senate meet, but would not go on record saying so.
Despite the objection, the finance committee decided to finance the group's request for office rent and phone charges.
"We're not saying that we should give them all the money in the world and we are not agreeing with their budget by giving them funding." Busbv said.
Busy received a letter during budget hearings from two KU students who were opposed to the Senate's
financing the Gay and Lesbian Services. The letter said that financing the organization would only promote homosexuality and sodomy.
IN THE LETTER, CHIRIS Alexander, Fontana special student, and John McDermott, Manhattan freshman, said, "Due to the ideas and services of Kansas, their request for student funding should be rejected."
The letter said that the Senate should not finance the group because Gay and Lesbian Services promoted homosexuality by sponsoring dances for gay people; sodomy is an extremely common practice among homosexuals; the organization could be held accountable for charges of conspiracy; and a Kansas statute states that sodomy is illegal.
Alexander said yesterday that he was not condemning homosexuals as people, but rather the practice of sodomy.
He said he had talked to officials in the attorney general's office in Topeka who told him they "wouldn't mess with what people do behind closed doors."
HE SAID THAT AS A Christian he thought homosexuality was wrong because of the way they viewed women.
"A homosexual is hopeless," he said. "A lot of homosexuals don't like themselves. Society shouldn't say that just legitimizes their behavior."
If the Senate accepts the finance committee's recommendation to finance the organization, he said, it will be able to award a majority of students at the University.
Ruth Litchwardt, director of Gay and Lesbian Services, said, "According to
the Kansas definition of sodomy, even some things married couples do in the United States.
"They're trying to regulate the sexual lives of consenting adults straight or gay No nawmaker has that power, they can do in the bedroom," she said.
She said she thought the statute needed to be changed.
RON BROUN, ASSISTANT general counsel for the University, said, "If the organization counsels homosexuals to commit sodomy, then they are encouraging them to break the law. If they are counseling people to commit sodomy."
Lichtward said, "The last thing on earth we do is to recruit homosexuals. We provide services for both homosexual and heterosexual people, selling, legal and medical referrals."
The group sends speakers to human sexuality and humanities classes on campus at the request of professors to answer questions about homosexuality, she said. And the service reaches hundreds of students.
SHE SAID THE ORGANIZATION had been self-supporting for 10 years. But the group had not called for Senate members so that it could expand its programs.
"Homosexuals are 10 percent of the population," she said. "That's also true at KU. About 2,400 people on campus are sav."
"I am assuming that the Senate is fair enough to be willing to help out when they look at the fact that we've had a lot of students and serve a large number of students.
'But homosexuality scares people. I guess they think if we don't get funding,
Mollie Mitchell, holder student senator, said, "I think they have every right to ask and receive funding just like any group.
we will disappear. And that's not true."
"It is my understanding that some people think they do not serve enough students to merit funding from the student activity fee."
BUT THOSE PEOPLE ARE neglecting to see an increase in the number of gay people the organization serves, she said.
Alexander said the Senate's method of allocating money was unfair because it gave more money to some groups than others .
"I think the way the finance committee allocated the money was a reflection of corrupt politics," he said. "How what's going through their heads."
Mark Bossi, Senate administrative assistant and member of the finance committee, he thought the stu-
der who wrote the letter had a valid point.
"But I'm not sure about the legal implications," he said. "And you have to be careful."
HE SAID THE CRITERI¨ the committee used while deciding how to finance groups was the amount of money they received and how many students were served.
"I think with groups like that, you have to look at how they represent the student body," he said. "With something that controversial, you have to decide how many students use the classroom over a year. The committee has to use some way to determine who should receive the students' money."
Number of graduate nursing students declines
The poor state of the economy and a reduction in federal financing have reduced the number of graduate nursing students in the College of Health Sciences, student admission records indicate
And the economic burden is also forcing more graduate nursing students to take fewer hours, thus making more time to get their degrees.
Admission records showed that this year's graduate program in nursing had about 36 fewer students than last year, slightly less than 20 percent.
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
OFFICIALS FROM THE School of Nursing at the College said at a meeting last week that there were
problems keeping students in the graduate nursing program, Suzanne Schleender, assistant director of Student Records for the College, said yesterday.
But Sydney Kramptz, associate dean of the School of Nursing, said that the school had no problems getting or retaining students, but that the number of some students had increased in the last few years because of the economy.
She said the larger number of part-time nursing students, or those carrying 10 to 12 credit hours, reflected the national trend.
She said that part-time graduate nursing students outnumbered those enrolled full time by about 8 to 1, or 19% of students to 25 full-time students.
ALTHOUGH THE COLLEGE of
AIR CONDITIONING IS scheduled to be on May 15, depending on the weather and the status of a supplemental appropriation from the Legislature that KU requested last month for utility
The Board of Regents approved KU's request for $720,000 to pay for energy costs but the Legislature did not approve the request, since lowered its request to $620,000.
Doctorate programs in nursing women in the United States about 10 years ago, Krampit said. The nearest programs are in Chicago, Colorado and Texas.
Despite the increased number of part-time students and fewer students attending the School of Nursing, the need for nurses is growing in nursing next fall. Krumitz said.
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
She said that the degree would cater to students who want to teach or specialize in a particular area of nursing.
Health Science's $400 a semester graduate school resident tuition is less than many other universities, cuts in federal scholarships and tuiion relief programs have forced more students to bear the brunt of tuition costs.
The graduate program in the School of Nursing requires that students work in nursing for a year after obtaining their undergraduate degrees. And many more nurses are keeping their jobs pay for continuing their education.
Summer energy plan would relocate classes
Some summer school classes will still be scheduled in portions of Wescoe and Fraser. Hogan said.
THE DEGREE PROGRAM, she said, will have about eight full-time students and 22 part-time students.
The University will try to turn off the cooling for large sections of classrooms in buildings such as Wesco and Fraser, he said, while keeping offices for faculty and staff cool.
Although the market for nurses is not bad, Krampitz said, nurses do not have the choice of jobs that they once did. She said the new degree would give her a special skill to resilize in a particular field and be more competitive in the job market.
"We will effectively be operating with slightly less money this summer than last," he said, "But I don't think it is enough to affect the types or numbers of courses students will see in the timetable."
"There has always been a very heavy demand for nurses," she said. "They've always been very employable. But many want to specialize in some area of nursing to be more competitive."
He said newer buildings such as Haworth and the Malot addition had smaller windows and were designed for air conditioning.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said the University was discussing other measures for the summer.
Unusually cool weather last June allowed the University to delay turning on air conditioning in buildings until jury 1, he said.
FOR EXAMPLE, HE SAID, certain laboratories and research areas in Haworth and Malott require conditioned environments. Because those buildings need to be cooled anyway, he said, it would make sense to house as many classes in them as possible.
The Legislature will vote on the measure during its wrap-up session, which begins Wednesday.
Hutchison said he would meet next week with deans of schools to decide which buildings would be used more this summer.
KU summer school students who would normally go to classes in Fraser or Wessex halls may instead find themselves in Malot or Haworth halls because of a new plan to cut energy costs.
The University of Kansas will try to save on cooling costs this summer by scheduling more classes in buildings that require lower temperatures to function, Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and the director of the summer session, said yesterday.
The University's budgetary problems should not affect summer school very much, Hutchison said.
HE SAID HE DID NOT know how much money the conservation measures could save.
On campus
TODAY
EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST will be at
poen in Danforth Chapel.
BLACK STUDENT UNION officer elections will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
N. S.A.E, National Society of Architectural Engineers, will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 19th.
KU RUGY CLUB will practice at 5 p.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets.
A LOCAL ATTORNEY will speak about his views on the Law at 7:30 p.m. 900 West Houston Drive.
POT-POURIRE PRODUCTIONS will
present "Three of Cups" at 8 p.m.
In Swainson Hall.
DANISH AUTHOR AND MUSICIAN
**STUDENT RECITAL** by KU Jazz
Esemble II and III will be held
at Embassy II.
Benny Anderson will read from his works at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room in the Union.
TOMORROW
BLACK STUDENT UNION officer elections will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Union.
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN
INTEGRATION 7 p.m. in the
Pine Room of the Union
BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room in the Union.
HARAMBEE will have a Bible study at p.m. in the Lewis Hall fireplace room.
POT-POURRI PRODUCTIONS will perform "Three of Cups" at 8 p.m. in the
KU DANCE COMPANY concert will be at 8 p.m. in 240仁博ion
Faculty — Graduating Seniors Master's & Doctorate
Staff:
ORDER NOW Cap & Gowns (hoods)
Kansas Union Main Lobby — Booth #1
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Daily Mon.-Fri April 11th—April 29th
SCIENCE
THREE GREAT REASONS!
GREAT PEOPLE. GREAT ATMOSPHERE. GREAT FUN. JUST A FEW OF THE MANY REASONS, THANKS TO YOU, THE TRENDSETTER IS NUMBER ONE.
GAMMONS SNOW
23rd & Ousdahl So. Halls Center 842-3971
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, April 14, 1983
Page 4
Time to govern
The Lawrence City Commission's election Tuesday night of David Longhurst as mayor was a change in direction, according to several commissioners.
The commission's 4-0 vote, from which Barkley Clark abstained, was a definite break in a tradition that had been followed until a few years ago.
The selection of Longhurst as mayor indicates the confidence other commissioners have in him, despite his newcomer status. It also indicates that other commissioners wanted the change in direction that many Lawrence residents seemed to favor.
The new commissioners — Longhurst, Mike Amyx and Ernest Angino — had said that perhaps someone other than the top vote-getter in a previous
election should be chosen as mayor. Thus Nancy Shontz, who finished first in the 1981 commissioner election and said last week that she wanted to be mayor, was not nominated Tuesday. She was chosen vice-mayor.
But whether or not the new commissioners have the support of the other commissioners, or just the most muscle, one thing is certain — it's time to get to work.
Decisions about the proposed downtown project and industrial development are waiting. Other, perhaps more mundane decisions that have been postponed in the past also await commission study.
Longhurst and the other candidates sometimes hedged in their answers during the campaign. For the winners, however, such times must now be over.
Class offerings in Timetable often too inviting to pass up
In the relentless search for topics of interest, it has come to my attention that many of my friends have resigned themselves to taking ridiculously boring classes.
I have a friend in Aerospace Engineering who is taking EA 490, "Thermodynamics and the design of armatures for the Space Shuttle." He says it's required for his major.
"One acquaintance in the department of Human Development and Family Life is taking HDFL 384, "Thumbsucking and other crazy things your kids might do." It, too, is required. "I've just realized it's impossible to poke fun at the HDFL department. Just look through the books and you understand" HDFL 325, "Children and television." They must be boking!
These friends seem trapped in a web of their own making. They are trying to do the
I
HARRY MALLIN
impossible: get out of KU in four years. It can't be done unless you drop out, take 20 hours a semester or take only those required courses.
What if boring can you get? You're missing so much
Take, for example, the fruits of my recent search through the not-yet-released addendum to the Timetable. It's filled with new and wonderful electives in each department. Any resemblance between these classes and actual courses is purely intentional.
- HFL 326 — “Children and video games.” A practical approach to an ever-increasing human phenomenon. The course starts with an overview of the most popular video games and continues with lectures by representatives from Atari and other leading game manufacturers. Highlights include a visit to the Video-tank at the children's wing of Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Here, we meet 8-year-old Pac-Man addict Billy, who is “drying out” after scoring 3 million points during an eight-day joy stick ride. Quarters are not provided.
*COMS 531 — “Cases in Val-speak deprogramming.” A communications studies course in which the growing problem of the speech patterns of Valley girls is examined. This totally changes, going to be the most hutch course we’ve offered. And, omnigod, like I’m taking it, for sure.
*JOUR 396 — “Janet Cooke, Jimmy, the 8-year-old heroin adjective and other American heroes.” An intensive, journalistic study of how to make fiction believable. You will study the art of attributing statements to nonexistent sources, coming up with generic characters and filling in gaps where there are none elsewhere. This course is a prerequisite for an intern at the Washington Post.
- HPER 738 — "Sex Education: a practical
approach." This is a lab course in which the sexual experience is examined thoroughly. Extracurricular research is encouraged, as this course primarily provides enough time for hands-on training.
*CS 347 — "Computer systems' infiltration: where the money is." Learn the true meaning of the "Execute" button. Learn the fundamentals of the new, high-tech, white-collar crime. Final grade depends on how much money you've accumulated by the end of the semester, or how many computer-guided missiles you have denloved.
- Women's Studies 766 — "Advantages of the fairer sex." A "How to" course on using your gender to gain the unattainable. Included, are concentrations on how to cry yourself out of a traffic ticket, how to get men to buy your drinks, how to look confused at a gasoline pump in order to get a man to pump gas for you so you don't need to worry about being someone with system to intimidate you.
ROTC 747 — "Better dead than red." Learn how to recognize a commie and amabilize him. Learn techniques of finger-pointing and spreading paranoia. Prerequisite: ROTC 737 — "The vaporization of Asia: Fission is your friend."
And, finally, I found this gem in a little-known section in the back of the addendum.
*LIFE 999 — "The real world: graduation, goodbye." A do-it-yourself class on life after school. Learn how to react when your parents call a one-way bus ticket as a graduation present.
That's it. But there's one last thing that's always been on my mind. What happens when you try to sign up for a class that has a prerequisite that you haven't taken? I really wonder about that because there is this super-sounding anatomy course that's being offered at the College of Health Sciences. Wish me luck.
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.
MY GOODNESS,
LOOK AT ALL
THOSE
PEOPLE!
JUST ANOTHER
CHICAGO POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN!
SYSTEM
SEMER
Women fed up with fear of violence
Maybe nine.
Maybe I was nine years old when first introduced to fear, to violence, to rape. I'm not sure. The memory is hazy — not unlike the discussion it recalls.
I was in the back yard of my best girlfriend's house with her and another companion. A friend from school had been molested, according to an overheard mother, and we were spending the better part of the afternoon trying to figure out what in the world "molested" was.
It was bad, that much we knew. Bad enough to make us whisper. Bad enough for us not to ask our parents. Bad enough for us to be ignorantly afraid.
We weren't as afraid when another friend, this time a little boy, was caught in the alley behind his parents' home by a bum. Bums were our perennial boogymen, and at least this bum did something we could identify in our experience, although he did it in an odd place.
He "peed" in the boy's mouth, we were told. Slightening, but not easy. After all, steaming it to bring out the blood.
It took us years to figure out what really happened, to put a name to that ice feeling the stories left behind. We had barely made it home and we didn't have anyone with our moms. We weren't ready for rape.
But rape and rapists were ready for us and our playmates. And as we grew into women, older but not less vulnerable, we came to know the dread of sexual violence intimately. It became more than a constant companion. It became part of us, the part that wpept and raged and vomited when our friends were beaten by their husbands, brutalized by their dates, attacked by strangers.
1 worked at disarming my personal fear with familiarity. 1 operated on the worn theory that understanding the menace would dispel it and return me to my comfortable innocence.
I did a project on rape for a reporting class. I talked to victims, counselors, police officers, researchers. I read books, poetry, statistics. I helped cover the trial of a 16-year-old here in Lawrence who was convicted of six sexual assaults.
But the anxiety did not fade. During a court recess, he approached me in the hallway with what felt like a reminder that I could be next.
I make bakes, like heaver.
"Hey, baby," he began.
Later that year, I wrote a story about an eight-year-old girl who died from an infection that was caused by the vaccine.
Witness laws wouldn't reduce rape
By MAXWELL GLEN AND CODY SHEARER
Field Newspaper Syndicate
WASHINGTON — America's recent incidents of spectator rape have led some state legislators to a seemingly logical conclusion: There ought to be a law that makes witnesses at least partly culpable for sexual violence.
Yet proposals in the Massachusetts and Rhode Island legislatures to fine or imprison those who observe and then fail to report a rape stumble on their simplicity. Simple solutions don't necessarily make for good laws or effective deterents.
As with most Americans, the horrible image of cheering rape-watchers at a New Bedford, Mass., tavern is foremost in the minds of Barbara Gray, a Massachusetts state representative, and Gloria Kennedy Fleck, a Rhode Island senator. Gray and Fleck have sponsored bills in their respective legislatures requiring witnesses of a rape to report it within 24 hours or face one year in jail or a fine of up to $1,000 ($500 in Rhode Island). Gray's bill would, in fact, cover all violent crimes.
"It just doesn't make any sense to have nothing on the law books to address the type of situation that allegedly took place in New
Fleck modeled her proposal after a two-year-old Rhode Island law that requires witnesses to report child abuse to the police. Otherwise, models are few. Some European countries, including France and the Soviet Union, hold that those who fail to assist someone in peril can be imprisoned or fined. In this country, only Vermont does, and according to the state attorney general, it has never even put its law to the test.
But the New Bedford incident and others like it would best serve as shock treatment for a nation that too often shuffles its feet on sexual violence.
This isn't a pleasing judgment to those of us who see New Bedford as a dangerously, and possibly contagiously, bad example. Only two years ago, a University of California survey disclosed that 35 percent of all men interviewed said they might rape a woman if they were younger than 21. This finding emphasizes the face of such statistics, our society hangs by a thread of social proximity.
Bedford," said Fleck, 33, who has served in the Rhode Island legislature for seven years.
But the lack of precedent suggests the difficulty of devising ways to round up the witnesses. For one thing, different crimes generally involve different circumstances. Child abuse prosecutions, for example, practically demand evidence of harsh physical and emotional abuse over an extended period of time. Rape is more a crime of infanticide than a murder, because egregious, they place dissimilar demands on a witness's judgment and sense of responsibility to alert the authorities.
By contrast, Fleck said, the Rhode Island child abuse statute has led to two convictions since its enactment. She adds that her own conversations with law enforcement officials, as a member of the court, have resulted in a conviction, gave her hope of obtaining more rape convictions and forestalling more New Bedfords.
Such practical problems may only add up to a fundamental constitutional dilemma in the Massachusetts and Rhode Island bills. Does an individual have a constitutional responsibility to report a crime, or simply a moral one? If put to the test, too many courts would say the latter. In general, the state's chief judge crowd, the law should defer to those whose obligations are less than clear.
Moreover, some witnesses are better observers than others. Witnesses who come to the fore simply out of fear of prosecutions won't necessarily speed the pursuit of justice.
Those "who come forward due to some requirement of the law don't always make the best witnesses," the Essex County, Mass. district attorney told the Boston Globe. "We would prefer to have people who at the outset decide to be cooperative."
ized. Police told me the man had paid her mother $40.
Yet the horror had only begun to hit home. It wasn't until a man broke into my apartment and beat me up that I realized just how little stood between me and the theft of my body, if not my life I had begged. And some monster with a rag tow decided to be satisfied with the $10 in my purse.
Eight months later, another man used his knife to convince a relative of mine that money was coming.
CAROL BEIER WOLF Guest Columnist
reported the rape, the police asked her if she had been wearing a brn when her attacker approached her in a shopping center parking lot.
Enough, you say? So do I. But I'm not yet 25, and I'm not naive enough to believe that I've seen the last of these crimes against myself or those close to me. And I'm just one woman in the thousands that inhabit Lawrence, the millions in the United States.
Some estimates hold that a woman is raped every minute in this country. In Lawrence alone, numerous incidents of violence against women have been reported since Jan. 1, some of them on the same day. Others, you know has been a victim. At the least, someone you care for is fearful of becoming one.
We're tired of being afraid. That's why some women from the University and Lawrence have organized a local chapter of Women Take Back the Night, an organization dedicated to the idea that human beings have a right to life without the agony of ceaseless apprehension.
The primary goal of Women Take Back the Night is to increase community awareness of the local problem. The vehicles for that goal are a
march and public forum. The march is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. tonight on Jayhawk Boulevard near Wescoe Hall. The forum, held March 29 at the Lawrence Public Library, featured a panel discussion by local experts on such crimes.
Women Take Back the Night hopes to mobilize concerned citizens to accomplish more specific aids aim at the current effort to organize a joggers' patrol of high-risk areas on the hill and elsewhere. These aims include encouragement of aid for those in distress, support for survivors of accidents, and lighting throughout the city, stricter penalties for rape-related crimes, organization of an escort service and more comprehensive record keeping on the occurrence of sexual assault.
On a different level, Women Take Back the Night wants to demonstrate that sexual assault involves both men and women, and dispel traditional myths about rape; to show that male and female mutual self-respect is a primary long-term rape prevention strategy, and publicize recommended prevention techniques and actions to take after an attack. We want to encourage parents to discuss sexual assault and prevention with their children, and help them develop ways to show their support for the public and private safety of women.
Lawrence and the University cannot afford to sit politely quiet while half of their populations are paralyzed slowly by terror. We haven't exactly been cheering as the patrons of Big Dan's bar did in New Bedford, Mass., when a woman was gang raped on the pool table recently. But we haven't been protesting. It's high time.
The rapists and would-be rapists of this city are vastly outnumbered by those of us who are disgusted by their actions and designs. But we have allowed them to use our silence — our reluctance to face them — as a protective cloak. Not anymore.
Join us on our candlelit march from Wescote to South Park. Otherwise, I don't know how old I'll be before the fear subsids.
Maybe ninety. Maybe never.
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kansas (USP$ 624-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. USP$ 624-640 daily during the school year. Subscription fees include: hall, holidays, ballet, holidays, and final second class postage paid by Lawrence; Kan. 6044. Subscriptions for each hire are $45 for six months or $9 a year in charge. Second class postage paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: bend address changes to the semester paper paid through the student activity fee.
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Business Office--684-4358
Editor Rebecca Chaney
Managing Editor         Mark Zieman
Editorial Editor        Michael Robinson
Campaign Editor        Colin Coye
Assistant Campus Editor  Catherine Behan
Assistant Campus Editors  Sharon Cunningham
Assignment Editor     Aric Director    Buddy Mangine
Sports Editor         Jan Boulette
Entertainment Editor   An Lowry
Makeup Editor         Mike Ards,Deanna Miller,Jane Murphy
Wire Editors         Steve Canick,Brian Levinson,Jebriks
Staff Photographers    Debra Bates,Larry George
Head Copy Chief       Paul Swift
Copy Chairs          Jon Barnton,Matt Bartel,John Bower
Columnists          Kate Duffy,Jeanne Po, Tracy Hamilton
Dare Panellini,Marry Mallin,Marie Menninger
Matt Schofield
Sports Writers         Jeff Craven,Bill Horne,Bob Ladder
Sports Writers         Collin Herrenk,Evelyn Selleck
Staff Writers         Kiera Ascen,Joe Heuberger,Vice Henez
Staff Writers         Barbara Freeman,Jack Will
Bairn Barringer,Mike Lamosia,Darrell Riche,Bill Wille
Business Manager Matthew P. Langan
Matthew F. Langer
Retail Sales Manger        Ann Herberger
National Sales Manager      Susan Cookey
Campus Sales Manger       Ted Messing
Production Manager       Jeanny Jackson
Advertising Artificial Photographer    Bark May
Tearstems Manager         John Burdin
Campus Manager           Laurie Samuelbon
Campus Representatives    Lisa Crowd, Andrea Duncan, John Pearn,
Jamie Pint, Paul McKenna
Retail Sales Representative
William Jefferson, Curt Gorman, Mark Greewey,
Mark Mears, Diane Miller, Mitchell, Susan Oswell
Mark Schulte, Dave Wanaaman
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9
University Daily Kansan, April 14, 1983
Page 5
Domestic
From page 1
If no arrest is made, the best an officer can do is talk to the parties and try to at least temporarily ease the tension. Officers also can refer the parties to professional counselors, but they cannot order counseling. The officer's final decision to try to persuade one party to leave for the night.
Gardner, Hadi and Afaff尔 all said that no single set of guidelines always worked.
Smith said she was pleased with the way the police officers handled domestic violence.
"Overall, I'd say the Lawrence police department does a really good job," she said. "They are always supportive and never blaming. They really don't fit the old stereotype of what many people think about police officers."
EACH OFFICER STRESSED THAT the most important thing an officer could do when confronted with a domestic disturbance is to separate the fighting couple. For this reason, she said, at least two officers usually respond to disturbances.
The officers take the parties into separate rooms and talk to them about the problem.
But even the physical separation of the couple requires careful thought by the officers, Afalter
"They're in their own territory," he said. "They are less likely to go along with commands, so you have to make it sound like a good idea for them to do what you tell them to."
Officers must also be careful to choose the right room in which to talk to the man and give him his example, they avoid kitchen because they contain many potential weapons. Affalter said.
OFFICERS ALSO AVOID BEDROOMS or bathrooms, Affalter said, because those rooms are particularly personal. By invading them, officers can aggravate the fight further.
Alcohol can complicate the problem even more, Hadi said.
"The most you can do is get the situation temporarily resolved and give a referral," she said. "But it's difficult to get to that end when you are talking to a drunk."
Alcohol is involved in about 60 percent of the cases that Smith sees at the shelter, she said. But she said that number might actually be higher because the wives are often upset when they are answering questions for a report, and might leave things out.
AFFALTER SAID HE DID not get deeply involved in couples' problems but tried to understand them enough to eliminate the danger before referring them to qualified counseling services. But, he said, few couples actually follow up on referrals.
"It's not my place to get involved with their personal problems," he said. "And we don't have a lot of time to spend talking to them."
Hadi said, "You've got to strike a difficult balance. You've got to be firm and take control of the situation so that no one gets hurt, yet you you've got to allow them respect — so you don't provoke more violence. And you you've got to have more than just compassion; you have to have
"I've really been impressed with the way the officers handle disturbances without violence. I've seen them unwind a lot of tense situations." Hadl said.
UNCE THE PARTIES HAVE COOLED off, assuming the police officers were successful in their attempts at peacemaking, the officers bring them back together and urge them to settle
The three officers said they often warned couples that if the police were called again that woman would be arrested.
If a lot of animosity still remains after police have talked to the couple, officers usually try to get one of the two to leave for the night.
This too presents a problem, Gardner said. If the deed or lease is registered in the man's name, even if he has beaten the woman, police cannot ask the man to leave.
In this case, police officers then try to get the woman to go to a friend's house, or they tell her about the shelter for battered wives and arrange for her to go there.
SMITH SAID THAT SIX WOMEN had come to the shelter since January as a result of police referral. The location of the shelter is a closely guarded secret so angry husbands cannot seek it out.
Smith suggested that police officers should be able to take a crisis counselor along with them on the job.
Calling the police is not always the right decision for a woman who is fighting with her husband, Smith said.
"If a woman is in danger, she should always call the police," Smith said. "But it's her choice. She knows better than anyone how the man will react."
She said she thought that calling the police might sometimes provoke the husband to get angry.
DEALING WITH DOMESTIC VIOLENCE is difficult because the officer usually doesn't know what to expect when responding to one, the other, or both. For more information that the dispatcher can provide.
Officers never know the details until they arrive at the scene.
Still, the officers stressed that the only way to learn how to react to domestic violence was to actually respond to calls.
Gardner suggested that more training in the Law Enforcement Training Center in Hutchinson would benefit officers. He suggested more role-playing exercises.
After years of responding to them, the officers said they still felt apprehensive at times.
"Nothing is routine about them," Hadl said.
"You still have to approach each one with extreme caution.
"I've heard some of the most blood-curdling screams and some of the nastiest words of my life responding to domestics."
undergo to create and sustain a successful enterprise."
Hudson
HUDSON'S SPEECH WAS PART of the KU School of Business! Executive Lecture Series.
From page 1
Although she said that being a woman in the business world had advantages as well as disadvantages, she said it was not the obstacle that many had claimed it to be.
“I've never lost my femininity, a concern to any woman with ambition,” she said. “Rather, I used it to my best advantage by budgeting, setting goals and tasks performed by women for countless years.”
She said that before her first trip to Saudi Arabia for the company, others had asked her whether she was worried that the Saudis' business might make dang business with them difficult.
"Of course I took a couple of men with me," she said. "But the only thing the Saudis looked at was me."
A WOMAN WHOSE EXPERIENCE is limited to being a wife and mother might be afraid to take the risks that are necessary in the world of business. Hudson said. But that world is wide-open to anyone willing to take a risk, she said.
She also spoke about the qualities that had enabled her to work her way to the top.
"Being young at heart, youthful in ideas,
imagination, courage and faith, and possessing
the continuous passion to work will be of great value to your success," she said.
But she said that no one achieved success without the assistance of others.
"If you are under the illusion that you can make it alone, then you are not going to make it."
"Throughout my career, many people have given me a helping hand, a thoughtful suggestion, and a pat on the back when I needed it. Without such people then, and now, I could not claim the business success I have been able to achieve."
AND AFTER HE PREDICATED that gasoline prices would increase again next week, she had a
"You might want to fill up this weekend," she said.
Hudson said that because her company was privately owned she would not divulge the exact figures of sales it made last year. But she did say that it took in more than $600 million a year.
that it is no more than this job for companies. Hudson criticized the big oil companies for repeatedly trying to put the independent oil refineries and retailers out of business.
"This concentration of power is totally destructive of the competitive forces which make up the American way of doing business," she said.
Commissioner of education retires
"We at Hudson have been in business for 50 years, and given an equal chance to compete, I believe we will survive another 50 years."
0
By United Press International
Bolton's resignation, which takes effect Dec. 17, was accepted by the State Board of Education.
TOPEKA — Commissioner of Education Merle Bolton, who began his teaching career in a two-room school 43 years ago, announced his retirement yesterday.
BOLTON, 67. WHO WAS appointed state commissioner of education eight years ago, said he hoped to teach aspiring principals and school superintendents at the university level after retirement.
HORSE Hook
"It's been my feeling that education in this state has fared well" because of the attention legislators have given to school finance, he said.
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BEST SUPPORTING ROLE—not a co-star, but a servant
BEST DIRECTOR—is over all that's happening and
T DIRECTOR—is over all that's happening and art artist art artist sheba can
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 14. 1983
Athletic department predicts '83 surplus
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
The KU athletic department is expecting as much as a $10,000 surplus on the budget for fiscal 1983, the business manager said this week.
The department has forecast a balanced budget since January despite spending more money than budgeted on every major sport.
Susan Wachter, the business manager, said that a surprising response to the department's drive for increased alumni donations and a windfall from televised Big Eight games were responsible for the expected surplus.
WACHTER RELEASED THE DEPARTMENT's most recent income and expense summaries at the board meeting of the University of Kansas
Athletic Corporation Tuesday afternoon.
According to the statement, contributions to the Williams Educational Fund are expected to reach the budgeted amount of about $1.4 million. Since November, the donations had been expected to fall $100,000 short of the budgeted income for most of the second half of the 1983 fiscal year.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson told board members that a letter-writing effort to get alumni to double their contributions to the Williams Fund over the next several years resulted in the university raising event in the fund's history.
The latest fund drive started last month and has brought in about $200,000 so far. Johnson said. Last year at this time, the Williams Fund brought in about $100,000.
BOB FREDERICK, EXECUTIVE
director of the Williams Fund, said his office had been so busy lately processing the donations and writing letters to donors. All of his donors doubled their contributions.
Money from the Big Eight office, which includes KU's share of the television and bowl earnings, will be about $875,000 — more than double the amount budgeted, the department estimates.
All income sources combined are expected to be $414,477 higher than expected. The total athletic budget for FY 1983 is $4,229,265.
The extra money will more than compensate for the athletic department's expenses, which are expected to be almost $300,000 higher than
Of the 15 sports supported by the KU athletic budget, only five are expected not to exceed the budgeted expense.
The five are women's basketball, track, cross country, softball and volleyball. Their expenses together account for only five percent of the overall budget.
Administration costs are expected to be $72,000 higher than budgeted and the cost is expected to be $58,000.
FOOTBALL IS EXPECTED TO END the fiscal year spending $117,400 more than budgeted. The total football budget this year was $166,070.
Shortfalls in other areas, including baseball tennis, KU Sports Network and maintenance costs, could account for $20,000.
The men's basketball program is expected to end up spending $30,000 more than the $435,100 allotted. Men's basketball had a total of $400,480uber than the $170,759 budgeted.
Johnson and Wachter both declined to clarify the income and expense statements yesterday.
Many waiting until last minute to file tax returns
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service expects a final onslaught of 25 million personal income tax returns this week, and IRS Commissioner Roscoe Egger said yesterday his last was among the last-minute filings.
Egger said that he could not fully explain why Americans were tardier this year than usual in filing their tax returns. The mission may have something to do with it.
The 2 percent growth that the agency expected in the tax-paying population this year would have meant more
Accountants have said that they have never seen a year when people were as slow bringing in their information for their returns, Egger said.
"Certainly the recession had something to do with it," he said. "I suspect that a lot of it is people with a balance due who are just dragging their feet."
One mystery, Egger said, is why total refunds are running 6.3 percent behind last year. Refunds had been expected to increase because of credits leftover
from the 10 percent 1982 decrease in the tax rate.
"There is no way you can explain that just by the slowness of the returns themselves," he said.
ASKED WHETHER HE HAD filed his own return yet, Egger replied, "Nope, have not. My return's finished. I just haven't filed it. It's waiting for one last piece of documentation."
IRS spokesman Larry Batdorf said yesterday that the IRS expected to get 25 million returns during this last week of the filing season. As of the end of last week, 62 million taxpayers had already sent in their returns.
The total number of returns could be
as high as 97 million, he said, including late filers. Last year 2.7 million people got 60-day extensions.
ANOTHER 1.2 MILLION people missed the midnight April 15 deadline last year and paid a late-filing penalty — 5 percent each month or fraction of a month overdue, up to 25 percent of the total tax owed.
There is one escape for a taxpayer who finds it impossible to get the return taxed.
"Get on a plane and get to Canada." Rattort said
The law gives any taxpayer who is on the country on April is an out of state taxpayer.
Reagan's invitation prevents Beach Boys concert in Kansas
From the sunny coast of California, they had fun, fun, fun singing on America's pop bandstand.
For more than 20 years, the Beach boys have sung about fast cars, surfing and surfing boards.
But apparently James Watt, the controversial U.S. secretary of the interior, thought those lyrics weren't good, family entertainment.
we banned the Beach Boys and other rock groups last week from performing on July 4 at the Washington Mall in the nation's capital, saying rock groups would attract a drug users' group there to the patriotic celebration.
The day after Watt's announcement, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas, asked the Beach Boys to come to Kansas July 4 to perform at a charity concert.
DOLE'S INVITATION WAS in response to Watt's decision to keep the Beach Boys out of the Washington Independence Day celebration, said Scott Richardson, Dole's assistant press secretary in Washington, D.C.
But that same day, President Ronald
Reagan criticized Watt's actions and asked the Beach Boys still to consider
in effect, Reagan's invitation multified the prospect that the Beach Boys would come to Kansas, Richardson said
"Since then, they've had huge offers," he said. "They've had offers from such big cities, they may not be able to do anything in Kansas."
IN A PREPARED STATEMENT from his Topека office, Dole said he did not think the Beach Boys were unfit for family entertainment.
The Beach Boys have performed in Kansas before.
"I'll admit I'm not a pop music critic, but I know from the unsolicited comments from my staff that the new album is hazardous to your health," Dole said.
"I realize that a group this popular cannot satisfy every request," Dole said. "But the Beach Boys have shown a legitimate interest in coming to Kansas. I hope we can work something out."
Lawrence students to exhibit National History Day projects
presentations.
Sixth through 12th graders from the Lawrence area will exhibit projects with the theme "Turning Points in History" Saturday at University of Kansas during the state's first celebration of National History Day.
THE PROJECTS WILL be shown from 9:30 a.m. to noon in classrooms on the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall and an exhibition will be at 2 p.m. in 3139 Wescoe.
The history department has invited the public to view the exhibits, which will range from papers and exhibits to performances and computer graphics
Winners at KU will advance to a state contest, which will be May 14 at the Winners Center.
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University Daily Kansan, April 14, 1983
Page 7
'Covert aid' to Nicaragua may end
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The chairman of the House Intelligence Committee said yesterday that the Reagan administration appeared to have violated the law by providing covert aid to Nicaraguan rebels.
The chairman, Edward P. Boland, D-Mass., then convened the committee to consider appropriate action. At a 2½-hour meeting, the committee agreed to invite both Secretary of State George Shultz and William P. Harvey to explain U.S. nationality adviser, to explain U.S. policy in Nicaragua.
THE COMMITTEE DISCUSSED, but took no action upon, a proposal to cut off funds for the covert operation. If there had to be a vote taken, there would have been a vote to cut off the financing and votes to cut off the financing. Rep. Norm Minetta, D-Calif.
It is my judgment that there has been an apparent violation of law," said Boland. "If you look at the stories that have come out of there, from reporters and members who have been seen there, the evidence is very strong."
The committee also heard a lengthy report of a recent visit to Nicaragua by Rep. Wyeche Fowler, D-Ga, who told the committee that the administration had not fully adhered to the law.
Boland expressed concern about U.S. policy in Central America and said the panel would summon Shultz next week to discuss the matter.
BOLAND'S STATEMENT AMOUNTED to a powerful warning to the Reagan administration that Congress would not tolerate any illegal covert activity in Nicaragua or other Central American nations.
The covert operations in the region were begun with the idea of interdicting weapons sent through Nicaragua to insurgents in El Salvador and harassing the Sandinista government.
Any financing for covert activities, by law, is subject to the approval of the Intelligence Committee. It also is restricted by the "Boland Amendment" passed last year, which forbids U.S. assistance for the purpose of overthrowing the government of Nicaragua, where the Sandinista government is considered hostile to U.S. interests by the administration.
IN A CAREFULLY WORDED statement, Boland said the committee met "at the request of many members of the House and many, many private citizens to consider whether the administration is following the letter and the spirit of the Boland amendment."
There was no formal vote on that
question, but it is fair to say that the discussion we had reveals deep concerns about U.S. policy in Central America because the comments that were made went far beyond questions of compliance with the law," he said.
"The committee is very much aware it must make some judgments on the questions before us. We want to be more responsible. We will not split legal hairs."
"At the same time, I think we have a responsibility to see the spirit of the law and congressional direction fully adhered to."
THE BOLAND STATEMENT is likely to be viewed even more seriously by the administration because of his reputation, and that of his committee, for calm and careful consideration of U.S. intelligence policy.
The committee also is one of the few on Capitol Hill that can take independent action regarding U.S. intelligence activity.
Boland emphasized in his statement that he would not take action based on any belief that the committee had been misled, as some have charged.
"If the committee eventually disagrees with U.S. policy, it will be on the basis of disagreement with policy, not because of bad faith or because it believes it has been misled," Boland said.
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
After about six hours of selecting a jury for the trial of Stanley W. Chavez, who is charged with murder, attorneys for Chavez and for the state yesterday made their opening statements in Douglas County District Court.
Murder suspect's trial begins
He said that White had said that she and Chavez had fought on the night of Dec. 8. She dressed Pratt for bed and put him to bed, leaving Chavez asleep on the couch of her apartment at 2440 W. 24th St. Terrace, Stancille lafe.
STANCLIFFE SAID PATHO-
LOGISTS would testify that Pratt had died as a result of blows to the head.
Both Stancliffe and Chavez's attorney, John Nitcher, testified that Pratt had died as a result of hemorrhaging in the brain.
craig Stancliffe, assistant district attorney, accused Chavez of child abuse that led to the death of 2-year-old Pratt White Dec. 9, 1982. Chavez is charged with felony murder in the case.
Stancilef said Sabrina White, Pratt's mother, had left the child in Chavez's care while she went to work at Haskell Indian Junior College on the night of Dec. 8. White had been living with Chavez at the time, Stancilef said.
By DON HENRY
They said that pathologists had found blood in the cavity around the brain. The blood caused the brain to be compressed, resulting in the boy's death, they said.
NITCHER SAID THAT WHITE told Sult that she had hit Pratt several times and pushed him down in the car.
gamely they said.
Nitcher said that White had told Barbara Sult, Lawrence police officer, that she had become angry with Pratt Dec. 8, after Pratt had marked himself and her car with lipstick.
He said Chavez then got off the couch and soothed Pratt, who began vomiting and urinating.
Stancliffe and Nitcher said that Pratt had gone to a friend's house to play on Dec. 8 and that the boy had hit his head on a coffee table.
During the night, Pratt fell off the couch, Nitcher said. When Pratt tried to climb back onto the couch, Chavez swung blindly and knocked him down,
Chavez told police that he had been sleeping in the living room when Pratt's crying woke him. Nitcher said. Chavez then brought the child into the living room to sleep with him, Nitcher said.
AT 6 A.M. CHAVEZ AWOKE and found that the boy was blue and had
stopped breathing, Nitcher said. Chavez then called White, who left her job and came home and took the boy and Chavez to the hospital.
Doctors at the hospital tried unsuccessfully to revive Pratt, the attorneys said.
Pratt was pronounced dead at 7:45 a.m.
The attorneys selected a five-man and seven-woman jury after questioning more than 30 potential jurors.
Stancliffe and Nitcher questioned potential jurors carefully to make sure that none of them would be partial to one side during the trial.
BOTH ATTORNEYS TOLD the panel of potential jurors that Chavez was innocent until the state proved otherwise beyond a reasonable doubt.
"I ask you to search your mind and your heart to make sure that you haven't already formed any opinions about Chavez's guilt or innocence," Nitcher said.
District Court Judge Mike Malone rejected about eight people from the panel and the attorneys chose from those remaining.
Car problems strand Ali in Kansas
Both attorneys told the jury that they expected the trial to run at least until Tuesday.
By United Press International
BUNKER HILL — Former heavy-weight boxing champion Muhammad Ali yesterday gave boxing tips to truck drivers at the Bear House Cafe while waiting for repairs to his Stutz Beareat's water pump.
When told he was temporarily stranded 150 miles northwest of the neared large city, Wichita, the former governor, I’m right in the middle of nowhere.”
Bear House waitress Lee Modlin, who began her first day on the job just a few hours before Ali's noon arrival, said, "I
about died. He was real nice and real sweet. He signed a lot of autographs for us here."
THE BEAR HOUSE CAPE gets its name from the two bears housed in it.
Modlin's husband, Lloyd, repaired all his car in about 90 minutes at Tri-State Truck and Trailer in Bunker Hill, a tiny Kansas town of 120 people.
Ali and a secretary, Marge Thomas, developed car trouble on 170 on a trip to Los Angeles from Chicago.
Modlin said that after signing autographs for some startled youngsters at the cafe's counter, All clowned around and gave boxing tips to truck drivers
who ventured over to meet the former champion.
ALI TOLD BUNKER HILL residents he was traveling to Los Angeles to organize a children's United Nations-type organization to help foster worldwide peace. He said he hoped to arrange for an international group of 50 children to travel to 15 countries with nuclear capabilities.
Asked by a Russell newspaperman about the future of boxing, Ali predicted a resurgent interest, chiefly due to the sport's cable television exposure.
"There's no telling when another Sugar Ray, Larry Holmes or Ken Norton is going to pop up," Ali said.
KU grad to show prize photos today
Bill Frakes, who won this year's Newspaper Photographer of the Year Award, will present slides of his work at 3 p.m. today in 100 Flint Hall.
Frakes, a photographer for the Miami Herald and a 1979 KU graduate, will present his pictures of roiling in the Overtown district of Miami and in South Beach, Fla., that won him the award.
HE WILL GIVE THE same show at the University of Missouri Wednesday, when he will receive the award from the National Press Photographers Association.
Director of alumni to retire
On the record
Dick Wintermote announced yesterday that he would retire from his position as executive director of the Johns Hopkins Ammi Hospital, effective July 1.
secretary-treasurer would help him with his duties until then. He said he did not know who would replace him.
"It was an agonizing decision and took a lot of time," he said, "but 'But I wanted to be free to do things I wanted' had a chance to do for years."
University Lincoln-Mercury lot Tuesday, police said.
A MOTORCYCLE, worth an estimated $500, was stolen Monday from the 100 block of West Park Avenue, police said.
Organizers postpone festival
"I have no future plans at this time," he said. "Retiring is both a relief and a loss."
Wintermute graduated from the University in 1951 and began working for the Alumni Association in 1966. He was selected executive director in 1963.
WINTERMOTE SAID HE WOULD remain with the Alumni Association until July, but an acting
The Student Senate arts festival,
"Inside Out: A Tribute to the Art," has been postponed until Tuesday because of bad weather, Doug Dittman, promotions director for the festival, said yesterday.
A THIEF STOLE four sets of wire
wheel covers, worth $1,750, from a
BURGLARS STOLE tools and mag wheels, worth a total of $115, from a Lawrence resident's home in the 1900 block of Barker Avenue Tuesday, police said.
The festival had been scheduled for today, but because the weather forecast called for rain or wet snow, the coordinators of the festival decided to postpone it.
Injured man in fair condition
Dittman said he hoped that the weather would be good Tuesday because the festival could not be re-scheduled again.
A is year-old Lawrence man was in fair condition last night after his leg was cut off Tuesday in an accident at a subway station in Los Angeles and Milling C., north of Lawrence.
The man, Timothy R. Piller, was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital at about 7:45 Tuesday morning and was in surgery until Tuesday afternoon, a hospital official said.
BOB SKAGGS, OFFICER manager at the plant, said that Pilier had been
It was Piller's first morning on the job. Skaggs said. Piller was hired as temporary help, he said.
Pitter jumped after hearing the explosion and his leg slipped into a 10-inch hole at the top of the auger that is used to move alfalfa pellets from storage bins to a loading area.
standing on an auger when an electrical junction box exploded behind him.
He said his company was investigating the incident.
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in Concert and ALL the beer you can drink at
POTTER PAVILION
SATURDAY, APRIL 16 - 8 p.m.
Tickets now on sale at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union
Tickets — $3.50 in advance
$4.00 day of the show
Sponsored by
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta
All proceeds to benefit the Douglas County Association of Retarded Citizens and Cancer Research at KU Medical Center
}
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 14. 1983
Elderly in day-care program break through isolation
By LA DONNA LONGSTREET
Staff Reporter
The elderly lady touched her hair, with a gnarled hand to assure herself that it was not mussed: Around the table sat her peers, with whom she was playing "Crazy Eight." Their faces were wrinkled and their movements slow as they placed cards on the table, but their age did not lessen their interest in new activities and in meeting new people.
Those interests are some of the reasons why the frail elderly participate in the adult day-care program at the Senior Center, 745 Vermont St., which incorporates many services for the elderly.
'they offer a good program and people I really like and have empathy with.' Lymn Sobel, a participant, said last week.
"They offer release for people who are unable to drive or walk," said Sobel, who had moved to Lawrence about a year ago. "It really gave me release, because when I first got here I didn't know anybody."
BUT) ALEX CONCHOLA, director of the Douglas County Planning Council on Services for Aging Inc., said the adult day-care might cease because its grant from the Kansas Department on Aging would be depleted April 30.
If the program is to continue, he said, more financing must be found. But he said he was optimistic about finding additional funds.
Adult day-care is divided into social and medical sites. The social site, known as the Community Club, is for frail elderly who do not have acute medical problems. The club meets in the Senior Center.
Marie Hardcastle, coordinator of the medical site, said the clients at the Senior's Day Health Center, which meets at Valleyview Care Home, 2518 Ridge Court, required more medical supervision.
SOME OF HER CLIENTS are disoriented, incontinent, in wheelchairs or recovering from strokes, she said, so she and her staff provide personal care, such as clipping toenails and giving baths.
"Here, we've done more personal hygiene type of care," she said. "If
Koella
Jan Larson, center, activity coordinator for the Community Club, helps sew a rug with two of the club's participants at the Senior Center, 745 Vermont St.
Families need a break from 24-hour care, she said. They can bring their elderly relative to Valleyview for five to seven hours a day, four days a week. But not all of the clients come that often, she said.
takes about an hour to do a bath right."
In addition to receiving medical care, the elderly participate in gardening.
"I think they get a lot of stimulation in either program," she said.
ATTENANCE DROPPED FROM
seven people last fall to three who came
last week, she said, but more people
were coming, now that the snow and
ice are gone.
Jan Larson, activity coordinator of the Community Club, said both sites charged the participants $1 an hour, which includes transportation to the sites and craft materials. At the Senior Center, clients also can have a noon meal for which they pay whatever they can afford, she said.
The Community Club, which is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., serves nine people, she said.
"There are four who are full-time and five who are part-time," she said. "We haven't had great numbers, partially due to the size limitations of our facilities. We're at capacity as far as people we can handle."
More elderly would come to the Community Club if they knew about it, Larson said, but she has refrained from advertising because of lack of space.
JILL QUADAGNO, 1830 AVALON,
who is Sobel's daughter, said her
mother had discovered the Community
Club herself.
"She enjoys the activities," said Quadagonio, who is a KU associate professor of chemistry at Northwestern and she's been tremendously important to her.
"She feels a lot better about herself,
She can make things that she gives to
the grandchildren, so she feels like
she's doing something. She's not
just the dependent one."
Priscilla McPheeers, an inspector of Douglas County nursing homes, said, "One thing that elderly people most prize is their independence. In order for them to grow old gracefully, it is necessary to help them maintain their independence."
Larson said the loss of friends, spouses and physical health had isolated many elderly within the confines of their homes. Such confinement can lead to depression and physical and mental degeneration, she said, and in some cases can eventually premature institutionalization.
"The Community Club allows people to enjoy their own homes and familiar
'I needed to meet people. I have learned how to do some things that I couldn't do when I first started. It makes a nice outing for me. I would be kind of lost without it.'
Lillian Hamm Community Club member
-
surroundings while meeting social needs," she said.
"It offers new activities that they haven't done before, such as creative drama and new crafts, as well as traditional dance," they've developed during their lifetime.
"There have been many times when they have been able to teach one another different skills. They work together on projects because of their different abilities that are needed to accomplish the project."
LILLIAN HAMM, A MEMBER of the Community Club, said, "I needed to meet people. I have learned how to do some things that I couldn't do when I first started. It makes a nice outing for me.
Being blind. I don't get out very much."
McPheeters said that about one of 10 people in America were over 60 and that 3 percent to 5 percent of people over 65 lived in nursing homes.
"I would be kind of lost without it.
"Most elderly people remain independent." she said.
"They need it for five days a week," he said. "We are involved in contacting individuals and the private sector and enlisting their support until we can get to a point where it will be self-supporting."
Larson said she thought that closing the day-care would be hard on the elderly, especially for the ones who come full time.
"I think they'll miss the outside stimulus," she said. "I think in some cases that the families might have to move." She was soon sooner than they would had to.
Emory Hamm, 3233 Iowa St., Lillian Hamm's son, said. "At the day-care she is able to do things with her hands and she enjoys doing things like that. It helps her because she doesn't get out much.
"I'm sure that she could do without it.
We would find something else for her to do."
Conchola said one important function of adult day-care was respite for families who kept aged relatives at home. Families can bring their parents to work or care working or when they simply need a break from constant care, he said.
Conchola said that operating the program only three days a week was a good choice.
CONCHOLA AND MCPHEETERS agreed that day-care was more economical than nursing homes if a person does not actually require nursing home attention. McPheeters said the average daily cost for nursing homes was $35, which is between $750 and $800 a month. He said that operating the
LARSON SAID THAT WHEN Hamm first started coming to the Community Club, she had been isolated and had no activities. Now, she has started making shag rugs, which she works on at home, and leather belts.
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"Her family says she is just becoming another person," Larson said. "She has just become a lot more outgoing."
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'KU on Wheels'
WOULD YOU LIKE TO PARTICIPATE IN PLANNING BUS ROUTES?
The Student Transportation Board Would Like To Hear Your Suggestions!
Do you need bus stops changed?
Do you need routes changed?
You are invited to come to a route hearing to present your suggestions on April 19 and 21. Drop by the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union, to arrange a hearing time and complete a route suggestion form. If you cannot attend a hearing please submit a suggestion form. We want to hear your suggestions! Help us build a better K.U. on Wheels!
(Paid for by Student Activity Fee)
--oa
SILVA
Special
Events
KU's concert production group is coming back Stronger than ever. Be a part of something special. Enthusiastic, responsible, & hard-working people are needed for the following positions:
ASST. TECH. DIRECTOR-LIGHTING
ASST. TECH. DIRECTOR-STAGE
ASST. SECURITY DIRECTOR
USHER DIRECTOR
ASST. USHER DIRECTOR
PUBLICY DIRECTOR
COMMITTEE POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR 1983-84
Apply at SUA office. Deadline Tue. April 19, 5:00 p.m. Interviews April 20. Sign up for the Interview time when applying.
Anniversary Sale
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University Daily Kansan, April 14, 1983
Page 9
HNMYS
Coors
ON TAP
Coors
ON TAP
Greg Gourgain stretches high and long as he stands on a window ledge at Johnny's Tavern to clean a dirty spot in the corner. It's a never ending job for Gourley, 1405 Haskell Ave., especially when it rains after he finishes.
Mishap closes nuclear plant in N.J.
By United Press International
LOWER ALLOWAYS CREEK, N.J.
— A low-level emergency was declared at the troubled Salem I nuclear generating plant yesterday when water accidently was injected into the plant's system and overfilled it, officials said.
The reactor was shut down at the time, and there was no release of radiation or damage, said Brian Gornan, spokesman for the plant operator, Public Service Electric & Gas.
The incident was classified as an "unusual event," the least serious of four categories of emergencies at a nuclear plant, officials said.
AN "UNUSUAL EVENT" means that while there is no emergency such, conditions — if allowed to — should lead to a more serious situation.
The plant was being tested for possible restarting when the incident occurred at 2:07 p.m. CST, said Gorman.
The company said a control room operator unintentionally pushed a computer mouse to the floor.
allowed 1,575 gallons of water to cool in the reactor's 94,000-gallon cooling
GORMAN SAID HE DID not know whether the water had been pumped out of the cooling system, but said the water would be removed by morning.
The extra water, Gorman said, tripped the safety system.
The NRC has been investigating the plant since the reactor's automatic shutdown devices failed Feb. 22 and 25, in what was described as the most significant event involving nuclear safety since Three Mile Island.
10,000 gather in Washington to mourn victims of Holocaust
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — More than 10,000 people, many of them survivors of the Holocaust, gathered at the Washington Monument in a candlelight ceremony last night to remind the world of the 6 Jews killed in Hitler's灭族 camp.
"How shameful," Koch said, jabbing his flat in the air. "The world knew and
"The Holocaust experience must be an indelible imprint on the minds of mankind for all time to come," said Dr. Werner in a concentration camp for five years.
"Our purpose is to make sure that our story is not forgotten," said Roman Kent, chairman of the first American Jewish Holocaust Survivors.
NEW YORK MAYOR EDWARD Koch, in a fiery address, condemned the world for knowingly allowing the extermination of Jews before deciding
Earlier in the day, on the steps of the Capitol, Vice President George Bush told survivors that the Holocaust must
serve as a "universal warning" against indifference to inhumanity.
Bush presented the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum Council with a symbolic key to two surplus federal buildings that will be converted with private donations into a "living remembrance" of the Holocaust.
AT THE CANDLELIGHT ceremony,
Leah Laskowski, 68, sat in the front row
with her shawl one her shoulders,
clutching one white candle.
"I should have many candles," said Laskowski. "I lost four brothers, two sisters and my mother and father and auntis and uncles and cousins to count
"I'm glad I came to the reunion. But it's dreasening too. It's so sad."
Vice President Bush, who served as a combat pilot in World War II, noted during his speech that Hitler's initial acts of aggression and atrocity were met with less than a strong world reaction.
"It is said that each step Hitler took, he took after the world did not respond," said Bush. "May this museum serve as a special beacon of light generations — assault our indifference, demanding our involvement."
EARLIER YESTERDAY, SURVIVORS placed a wreath at the grave of a young Army private at Arlington National Cemetery in memory of all American soldiers who died fighting Nazi Germany.
The grave of Pfc. James King of Washington was randomly selected from among Americans killed in World War II during the invasion of Normandy. He was 19.
The wreath was inscribed with the words, "In memory of the valiant American soldiers who gave their lives in the struggle against Nazi Germany
— who liberated the survivors from Nazi death camps. "
Sally Tuckleklar snapped pictures of the wreath and recalled the day — May 8, 1945. That American troops needed her as her死斗 death camp in Czechozovlakia.
"The soldiers rode atop tanks and screamed, "You are free. You are free." Tuckklaper said. "I remember just standing there, crying."
THE MUSEUM IS TO OPEN by 1988. It will be located on the Mall and include photographs, films and more than 100 taped oral histories of the Holocaust given this week by survivors about their experiences.
Study shows estrogen protects users
By United Press International
BOSTON — Birth control pills high in a certain hormone increase blood cholesterol levels and the risk of heart disease, while other types of pills seem to protect against heart attacks and strokes, a doctor said yesterday.
progestin is the predominant hormone in favor of pills high in estrogen.
Doctors said women should stay away from oral contraceptives in which
"If one pill is as effective as another in preventing pregnancies, you may as well go on the one that has a mixture of hormones that don't have adverse effects and that may have a beneficial effect," said Basil Rifkin, physician at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md.
women taking estrogen after menopause and 1,086 women taking no hormones were reported in the New England Journal of Medicine.
THE RESULTS OF THE nationwide study of 737 women taking the pill, 294
The study also showed that nonmenstruating women who took estrogen also had significantly lower levels of harmful cholesterol and increased amounts of a type of cholesterol that protects against heart disease.
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WASHBURN
1983 SUMMER SESSIONS
Tuesday. May 31
Tuesday, May 31 Registration For Evening Classes
Wednesday, June 1 Registration For Day Classes
Wednesday, June 1 Evening Classes Begin
Thursday, June 2 Day Classes Begin
Monday, July 4
Tuesday. July 5
Monday, July 4 Independence Day Holiday
Tuesday, July 3 Registration For Second Five-Week Term
Friday, July 8
End Of First Five-Week Term
Monday, July 11
Monday, July 11 Second Five-Week Term Begins
Friday, July 29 End Of Eight-Week Term
Friday, August 12
Friday, August 12
End Of Second Five-Week Term
Call Washburn, 913 295-6556. For More Information
MAKE YOUR SUMMER COUNT
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UNIVERSITY DANCE CO. SPRING CONCERT
April 16, 1983 8 p.m. April 16, 1983 2 p.m & 8 p.m. 240 Robertson $25.50 General Admission $150.50 Student Citizens Student Choreography
This concert is funded by the Student Activity Fund
Miller
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a serious drinking establishment
1
Page 10
University Daily Kansan. April 14, 1983
Rebels bomb Salvadoran city
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Rebels bombed their way through El Salvador's third largest city, blowing apart the machinery, officers said yesterday.
A guerrilla force of undetermined size swarmed into San Miguel, a city of 150,000 some 71 miles east of San Salvador, and exploded 30 to 40 bombs in an attack late Tuesday, the officers said.
One officer, who asked not to be identified, said in a telephone interview that security forces remained in their barracks during the 2-hour attack "to protect civilians," who could have been trapped in firefights.
AN ESTIMATED 2,000 SECURITY force members are stationed in San Miguel.
The attack came as a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee to limit
military aid to the U.S.-backed government in El Salvador to $50 million a year in fiscal 1984 and 1985 and place a ceiling of 55 on the number of American military advisers and trainers in the country.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the subcommittee, in denying Reagan the money he requested last month, was jeopardizing "our capability to help friendly democracies to defend themselves."
The rebel bombs in San Miguel destroyed 20 pieces of heavy equipment that belonged to the public works department, including tractors and earth-movers valued in the hundreds of thousands of dollars, the officers said.
ANOTHER SIX BOMBS BLEW up an equal number of inter-city buses. Guerrillas also partly destroyed the Inuzuar government-owned sugar mill in the city, officers said. The city is the third largest after the capital of San Salvador and the western city of Santa Ana.
The Fifth Infantry Brigade, the Treasury Police, national guard and national police quarters also were attacked, the officers said.
The military reported one soldier wounded as the only casualty. The Red Cross said it had no reports of anyone killed.
THE ATTACK DESTROYED equipment needed in the project, which is set to get under way sometime this summer.
San Miguel is the capital of a cotton and sugar-growing province that is being targeted for a U.S.-engineered "reconstruction plan" to pacify the countryse and rebuild the economy. The plan has reportedly been modeled after a similar U.S. campaign during the Vietnam war.
In the northern provincial capital of Chalatenango, other guerrillas attacked the main garrison for 40 minutes in a pre-dawn raid yesterday that wounded an undetermined number of soldiers, officers said.
Vietnamese troops attack Thai patrol
By United Press International
BANGKOK, Thailand — Vietnamese troops ambushed a Thai patrol inside Thailand yesterday, wounding a soldier, and U.S. officials expressed concern at the mounting tension along the Thai-Cambodian border.
At the United Nations, Vietnam denounced the current U.S. airlift of weapons to Bangkok, which began last week amid repeated incursions by Hanoi's forces pursuing Cambodian guerillas into Thailand.
"Vietnam "strongly condemns the United States for its increased military aid to Thailand and its continued collision with China," a statement said, warning that the United States has no responsibility for all possible consequences."
VIETNAMESE FORCES HAVE crossed into Thailand more than 10 times in their 14-day-old offensive against Cambodian rebels fighting to
topple the government Vietnam set up
after its December 1978 invasion.
Military sources said Vietnam had massed forces just south of the Thai border town of Aranyapatrat, 120 miles east of Bangkok, in preparation for a new push against Khmer Rouge rebel strongholds near the frontier.
Thai military sources said that yesterday in southern Thailand, a border war was underway. A Yi tribe troop took two-thirds of a mile west of the Cambodian border.
One Thai soldier was seriously wounded in the 15-minute clash and Thai marines were sent to the area to drive out the Vietnamese, the sources
IN AN APPARENT ATTEMPT to pressure the Vietnamese. China has accused Vietnam of attacks along their common border, and Vietnam Tuesday responded by protesting a series of
"armed provocations and intrusions"
by China.
Hanoi and Peking fought a brief but costly war in 1979 after the Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia ousted the pro-Chinese Khmer Rouge regime of Pol Pot and led to an occupation by 180,000 Vietnamese troops.
WOLFOWITZ REFERRED TO A warning last week by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Mikhail Kaptais in Singapore that Vietnam would spread the disease to other countries, communist governments continued supporting Cambodian guerrillas.
In Manila, the top U.S. diplomat for Southeast Asia, Assistant Secretary of State Paul Wolfowitz, accused Vietnam and its Soviet ally of making a "naked attempt at intimidation" against non-communist nations in the region.
The Vietnamese offensive has left hundreds of Cambodian civilian refugees dead or wounded and driven tens of people from Cambodia into Thailand.
Rape rally set for 7 p.m.
rue Lawrence chapter of Women Take Back the Night is sponsoring the area's first march and rally to make people more aware of what they can do to help stop rape, one of the organizers of the local group said yesterday.
The march will start at 7 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall and will wind through two miles of the city before reaching at 12th and Massachusetts streets.
A RALLY AT THE park, replete with music and speeches, will complete the demonstration, said Linda Niebalksi, a spokesman for the group.
Neoibelaik said that Topeka and Kansas City, Mo., chapters had contributed money and organizational tips to the local group get started last January.
Local businesses and individuals sponsored a half-page advertisement in Sunday's Lawrence Journal-World to voice their support for the group's
SHE SAID BOTH STUDENTS and Lawrence residents were encouraged to take part in the march because rape affected everyone in the community.
Some of the issues which the Lawrence group focuses on, Nieobalksi said, are support systems for rape victims, more convictions of rapists and better lighting on campus and in the city.
Legislative issues to be topic of forum
Four area legislators will discuss the issues debated in this year's session of the Kansas Legislature in a forum Saturday in Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St.
The forum is scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. and will last until noon.
STATE REPS. JESSIE Branson, Betty Jo Charlton and John Solbach, all Democrats from Lawrence, will join State Sen. Wint Winter. All three will give opening remarks on the issues and then answer questions from the audience.
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NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED
SUA FILMS
In the tradition of the great Australian films, we are proud to present the first film from New Zealand to come to the Midwest: Roger Donaldson's "Smash Palace."
LAST NIGHT TONIGHT
The story of man and a woman and their child. A searing, heartrending picture of love gone wrong. A film you will never forget.
Pauline Kael in The New Yorker called it "an amazingly accomplished movie . . . the handling of the little girl is beyond praise." Other critics have echoed this praise. You must see...
SMASH PALACE
SMASH
7:30 p.m. $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
STUDENT SENATE BOARD POSITION OPENINGS
- Kansas University Athletic Corporation Board
- University Events Committee
- University Events Committee
- Recreation Services Advisory Board
- University Events Committee
- Recreation Services Advisory
- Student Health Advisory Board
* Student Training Center
- Notionation Services Advisory Board
* Student Health Advisory Board
- Student Transportation Board
* Local School for Students
- Legal Services for Students Board
* Kansas Union Memorial Board.
- Kansas Union Memorial Board
- and other Committee and Board positions
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, B-105 Kansas Union on the third level. If you have any questions please call the Senate office at 864-3710. Application deadline is April 19, 5:00 p.m.
Funded by Student Activity Fee.
THE NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS
Presenting Our
PIZZA & VIDEO SPECIAL
Any Large, Two Topping Pizza Bring in this coupon Expires Sunday, April 17
$2 Off
$2 Off
Any Large, Two Topping
15 Game Tokens
for $2
Bring in this coupon
Expires Sundav. April 17
7 Game Tokens for $1
Bring in this coupon Expires Sundav, April 17
Look For Our
Hero Ham
Lawrence Book
Famous Sandwiches:
Hero Ham
Hero Turkey
Hero Cheese
Hero Roast Beef
Hero New Yorker
Hero New Yorker
PEPSI
No other coupons accepted with this offer
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one
$2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $4.50 $4.50 $6.50 $8.50
$1.25 $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 2 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 2 p.m.
The Kansas will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Pound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Aerobic Jazz. New session start April 18. Monday through Thursday events. Experienced dance and aerobic teacher makes exercising with joy routines and music. Dance Gallery, 841-0215.
KU Hillel sponsors
Holocaust Memorial Shabbat Services
L. J.C.C. 917 Highland
Friday, April 15
7:30 p.m.
***: "freed of the press belongs to those who own one "
    *"A.J. Liebinger*
Kelly & the Kinetics, Fri, & Sat, April 15 & 16
Dynamite at 8 p.m. at Centre for Dance
which will be shown both nights.
as will be shown both right. These views do not necessarily reflect those of Stu-
sie.
dent Senate."
Some people claim it, others advertise it, we have it.
The BEST pizza at the BEST prizes. Pizza Shoppe
423-900-6000.
FOR RENT
and 2 bedroom apts. Studio and male sleeping rooms await in the summer rates. New acceptance for the next year.
2 brp. agt. with garage in duckery at 4248 & Oudahlav
Avail. June 1, 2050 / msn. 749-3406 / 782-3816.
sportsroom, spacious apt. to sublease starting in May
with a Very Clear choice to campus. Launchy in
building A. C.
br. duplex, fully equipped kitchen, 1/2 bath,
garage patio and yard. Available May to Call
ESS BR APARTMENT FOR ESS MO SUMMER
ESS BR APARTMENT FOR ESS MO SUMMER
weather wardrobe, full laundry, dishwash
wardrobe, weather wardrobe, full laundry, dishwash
1
3 bkm, apt to sublease for summer. Start May 14
10th Indiana A. Call 845-0108.
4 BH house in E. Law Central air, fully carpeted.
Close to downsway on KIJ base no more than 100 feet.
Central air conditioning.
please deposit .843-909 events and weekends.
Available June 12. 1 edbm. furnished apartments. Nice large kitchen, living room, ac, $600 for the home, plus pet, deposit. #842/707. 1011 Tennessee
University Daily Kansan, April 14. 1983
Page 11
APFLIL *800F* free派. Share nice ap, w/make room
app. Share from Fraser Hall. 50 plus use
电话 7-6153
Brand new "super stadium stoney" now under construction. Lunar beings accepted by August 6th. Manatee Park will be a major home for Maui built-in-designed for students. Complete with a master suite, luxury facilities and off-street parking. B45-3216.
Attractive 2 bdr hatch, newly decorated, unfurnished garage. Near w/ and Nr. Available. Now open on Monday from 10am to 7pm.
For Vent 2-bedroom 1-story home. East
front. Air conditioned. Air-conditioned.
air dryer. $398/month, $643/week,
$843/month.
For Renl, Decent basement apt, recently built, kitchen dining, room, nice kitchen and bath. Private entrance, access to nice wiather and dryer. Come look! 842-433 days, 841-439 days.
Furnished studios for sublease now through July 15th, with option to sublease for the fall $225/month. For more details, call (800) 364-7976.
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
1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, Kansas 843-8559
Parmished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated
with antique furniture, downstairs
off of street parking. No pets. 841-705-9666.
GREAT! 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Ready for May. For all the answers, call 842-3616.
HANOVERTOWN HOUZUSEES * Sauctionnaire 2 bedrooms
HANOVERTOWN HOUZUSEES * Sauctionnaire 2 bedrooms
HANOVERTOWN HOUZUSEES * Sauctionnaire 2 bedrooms
available for summer sublease and/or August leasing. Call for an appointment to one of the nearest Heathrow Valley Apartments 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Gas bail on a, 4 and all applespill plus 2 bedrooms. We offer Free carpet with 1 and 2 bedroom apts. We have
Housemate needed immediately, $145, half utilities
Bus route 824-6338, 841-6419 even.
LIFESTYLE
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you.
Available Immediately
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
Large East Lawrence room available for art studio
$130 per month  single or shared 424-7457 evenings
Lucky 7 at Katy Coach. Beautiful apt. Excellent location, available May 15. Call 842-1081 soon!
**MEMORY** *NURTURE* *NUMBER* *DISCIPLINE*
OTHERS *are you coming to the KU, Med. Center in KC this Spring or Fall? We have a beautiful duplex available. Completely refunded with acp, app, wapt, 3 bdrms, lg kit. Must see these beauties to apply for our program for early bird calls. *Births* 1419-381-2078.
Brand New
Must see! 3 bedroom, 2 bath apt for summer
camping; 4 bedrooms; a/c Close to campus and
downtown. 749-5600
NEAR STADium unburnished 2 bedroom for
student. Available May 15, Half Marth cost $198.
Prices include room fee.
MOM_ WANTS US. HOME, FOR SUMMER! 2 bedroom 1/2 bath apartment desperately wants to be subdued. All utilities except else. paid. Malls apartments complete with swimming pool and convenience to shopping centers. Call now and find out about TRADE ORDER BONUS! 705-8500 after 6:30 p.m.
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
- walking distance to campus
- walking distance to campus
* two bedroom units, finished
- basement available
- highly energy efficient
- townhouse living
- townhouse living free cable TV
- from $375-$475/month
Call Property Management Services (913) 841-5797
Need 2 female roommates for summer sublease.
Two bedroom apartment, $143 per electronically.
(50% off).
3 new bedroom furnished apartments; 2 full baths;
1 master suite; 2 bathrooms; downspout. 460/sqm.
Call 749-218 on 5 p.m.
Nice 1 bedroom townhouse available after May 15.
Sublease through Aug. w/ option to take over lease.
$800/month
Plan Abahd! Homaa plays for spring, summer
coach of the team. Homaa is a pre-
academic, community close to campus.
Support Abahd! at www.homaa.com
Private residence, entirely furnished, Aug May.
Privacy room, very cool, 3-bedroom, close to compa-
bus lines and downtown. DS Pike, 6621 W 77th St,
Downtown Park KS 66023 4-331-2510
One bedroom, share comfortable furnished house
with two guest rooms, #120 includes all utilities,
two possibility year. DS Pike, 6261 W. 67th St.
Overland Park, KS 60321 - 1-825-4390
NEGOTIABLE. Summer sublease 3-bedroom
Meadowbrook apt. next to pool and tennis court
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES spacious, quiet, bedroom duplexes. Located at 390 Kassel. Featuring all appliances, weather-dry hook-ups, attached garages with stairs and a swimming pool.
**SUBLAGE** 3 bedroom townhouse at Trallridge.
Super location, directly across pool and tennis
 courts.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 libram apt. furnished, AC, 3
blocks from campus. Closet to dormitories, $50 plus
fees.
SUMMER BUNGLELEASE - Purchased status on w/free
10-Mon. account. May 10-16, month-end. Monthly fee: Ack.
Call: (312) 555-1212.
RIBEASE furnished 3 bpt. abt. ACD, dishwasher.
to bear damage. Outfit for renewal, 749-3400.
SUMMER SUMELEASE apartmen 2 berm. apr-
tised $250 per annum plus utilities. Close to campus and
coastal beach.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 beermt, apt from May 15 to June 14; SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 beermt, apt from July 10–August 31 (dispensary disposal), and August 31 to September 16 (dispensary disposal). 1915
SUMMER BURLEEAVAIL  May 15. Study, air,
water, pool, laundry, face mask. May feel
well after. Visit our website at www.summerburleeavail.com.
SUMMER SULEBASE formed 2 bedrooms. AC May 11- July 31 11th & 8th, 2650/ns. mo. plan
$495 per month.
Seeking quater summer 12? Sublease May 15-Sept.
1, Kitchen, bath. 1 & 8000/sq. ft., shs.
16+ sq. ft. $9,950/month.
Single room with air-conditioned kitchen-dining area. $200 monthly utilities paid. Excellent place to be this summer. Signing签到 now for a宴 or special summer rates. Call 842-6541 or 843-6731
Sublease May 1 option to renew 1. bedroom, large
chest, perfect for 2. Newly furnished at Harnon
Forks.
Sublease Jumea 1, option in renew contract. A completely furnished 2 blocks from campus. Campsite completely furnished 3 blocks from campus.
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Completely furnished studios,
1 Br., 2 Br., 3 Br. apartments.
Close to campus Several Locations Rentals from $205/mc
Reserve your home now for summer or fall.
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management
and Maintenance
Sublease. Barefoot 1 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse in a quiet area of Lakewood with garage. Willing to implore rent. Available May 30th for $675/month.
Summer Sublease - Summit House Apt. 2 bedroom,
completed furnished, all electric, water filled, close
to amenities. Parking available.
Summer Sublease. Furnished studio with free May rent. All electric, water paid, air conditioning, and free cable. Available May 12 $25/mo. Call 862-750-4000.
FURNISHED IN A VARIETY OF COLORS. 841. 967-2388. 841. 967-2388. Next to Stadium. 841. 967-2388.
Summery subaise: furnished studio, AC, free cable,
electric kitchen, light walk to campus, two swimming
pools, 3 tennis courts, $245/month
MEDBROWNROCK Call 842-4200.
Summer sublime, Hanover Place, Massachusetts south of 14th, i bedroom, room for two, furnished room for three,
Summer sublease at Haven Townhouses. From May to August, $45/month; $120/gage and great value.
Summer salubrize. Get the best of both worlds. Live in a beautiful home with a renovated old house. Fantastica location. $n, c$ and $e$ are your options. See us for details.
subtenant sublease, IBR Cedarwood apt., furnished,
female only, call 845-6094
Summer sublease available May 14, with fall option.
New2bed bedroom fully furnished for summer including
harbor and waitwear carpet. Good low
carpeting. Free laundry.
Summer sublease, 1 BR Baldacca apt,
summer sublease, 1 BR Cedarapt apt,
summer sublease.
TWO RB. EXTRA NICE APT. Substantial rent reduction, soileuse through July 31. Available fall from $600 to $450 per month carpet, draps, w/dirs w/garb diap. Water, cable bus. KG bu was灯, tbls to shopping. Feed coolers. Bathroom. Bathrooms.
The Komuna Christian living community will have
an international program, and the Geographical
Christian Ministry Center. 104
Three room coy basken apn. in older home near KU. Warm in winter - +A/C cool in summer. $250 monthly utilities paid. Now signing heater bespent for 1 year and special summer rates. Call 842-6423 or 842-6088.
Coldwater Flats 1 bedroom furnished upd. apr 19
3rd floor 2 bedrooms furnished upd. apr 20
moderate 4 bedrooms Wet pad. prd. @/month
high end 5 bedrooms Wet pad. prd. @/month
FALL RATES at University Terrace Apartments
14 office suite and 2 Apartment for Comedy
Room 10. ten room suite for furnished
bedroom床配. plus utilities. $350/mo for furnished
bedroom. call 814-9729 or 814-9729, if no answer.
SUMMER RATES. Best rates in the city A 1-bedroom, furnished apt. $185/mo. for months of June and July plus utilities. 2-bedroom furnished apt. $249/mo. for months of June; some apts, can be occupied as early as May 16. A University Terrace Apartments, 1530 W. 96th and 107th Ave., Berkeley, CA 94712 or 841-3129, if no answer call 841-1433.
Most substrate Meadowbrook New EW carpet,
ac, free cabin, tenni chai., pool. $434/month plan ex-
cepts. 8' x 10'. Call (516) 278-9218.
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished
$9 utilities paid, Near university, downoffs on
lowest rates.
1972 KZ400 Kawasaki. New tire. Fat. Good shape.
840. $403.00
1827 Technology Inc.
KinetioTech c£1,900/m²/cart mat sale
Buisness Mat sale g. p.m.
Email: info@kinetiotech.com
1963 M&B Roadster. Drive anywhere, but needs restorations. Includes glass top and mats, parts.
$12,000
1969 Pontiac LeMans 350 ch, CP, PS, PB, AC, good condition, runs great. $795. 748-2229
**WV WBug.** Excellent running condition. **$400. Savoy AM/FM cassette** less than 1 yr old, **$100. Kraco** in-case. **$250. MIDI cassette** less than 1 yr old.
1911 Red Yanahao XMQ Moped 1740. Extrax, fun,
economical transportation. Call 749-2066.
8400 361-6259
Honda Civic CVCC 2-dr. Runs great, 30 mpg.
www.honda.com
1988 Black Kawasaki 300 looks like, runs great, priced for quick sale, only $100. Includes extras.
gable B41-8077
1900 Honda cm 400 E. $700 M. Extras. $550 Call
1000* Inn. Bed. 790-800.
1979 Yamaha 960 - great condition. Call Mike
2500* Inn. Bed. 800-810.
85 MOPED PEUGEOT Perfect condition $400 on best offer. Use vacuum cleaner. Use hide-away cover.
Must sell new Penguin V08 bicycle, extra included.
Call David 841-7753.
1977 Silver Culsaun, Auto, air, PS, PC, cruise, new Sienna, Sony avia (casual option), clean depreciation
Les Paul copy w/ name Good condition 740-0069
MSEF SETL. w. 1. diagon. diameter. Columns
1907-1235
Yamaha 400 Good condition, runs great. $900
Yamaha 400 Good condition, runs great. $900
new waterbed, new matte mattress, heater box,
frame included. WILLIAM ASSEMBLE $152. Calc Scott
Elect. typwriter. Correct-a-type. Excellent condition. Call 943-840-96-9.
Brand new formal $50 or best offer. Ruffles, royal blue, size 7. Call Maclure 864-1076.
Funda颈-w红 r-w壳 $200-Penny 16' BW ass
fender Set - new $200 - Call 911-254-5546
cainst - new - $200  + i31-924-6546
Hide - bed with mattress. Good condition. Must sell.
Cainst - new - $200  + i31-924-6546
Honda Express Mopar, 1980, rear hatchways, low mileage, excellent condition, £129,675-145.
windshield Showroom condition, $129. Also: Inner
windshield Showroom condition, $129. Also:
Inside windshield Showroom condition, $129.
Leave name and number, 13) return
phone number, 13) return phone number.
super tuner car stereo. Call Jeff 8417 3137.
must well preset Wireless X-Brite device included.
Saulmi 1975 - 75293 Good. cond. 9,600 ml. $275
8491-8091 - 5 m or leave in 8a44-8493.
at 749-2050
Osborne i computer with software $1425 or
www.osborne.com
Convertible 76 Fiat X-19. Clan $250 or
425.071. Keep Trying. Around 6 p.m. is bent.
Hide- it with mattress. Good condition. Must sell.
$90 negotiable. Mail 843-7055 by 6 p.m.
Photographers - Nikon FM & Nikor 100mm in good condition. 843-790, $230
Kawasaki 440 LTD motorcycle 100, backpack, rack,
windshield. Shovel condition. 1012. Also:
wheelchair.
T1 58. programmable calculator. Mint condition.
Reasonably priced. Call 844-1940.
Coburn 1951, 1952, 1X32 BDRM, CA, w/d gas ramp and
Solaris 8600, 8600-1, or 8600-2
8600-1, 8600-7, 57 g per month or leave at 14:57
Roland Jane 6 x 9 inch, Yamaha EM 300 powered mixer,
2 bass hank, 2 Born horn. P141-62499.
Two Minimum Seven speakers 40 watts, five-year warranty. Ideal for cars, dress or morn. Ideal for cars (65-100) or motorcycles (80).
Video recorder RCA-VP400 (top of the line) has great features (saw motion, still, remote, cable access).
Used 10-speed: $40-$50. Call 843-3569.
ready, programmable. Can run 45s.
ACOUSTIC 20 bass amplifier, 5 band EQ, direct out
with built-in microphone.
EV- 850 IH 5磅 bass speaker Excellent cond. _663
A842 8879 5:00
1:50
Ladies' ring found in Fresher Hall. Call KU Police Dent. to identify, 854-5727
HELP WANTED
ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER at 10th & Eighth will accept applications for the following positions: Admin, Supervisor, and Receptionist in the Governors room at the University on Wednesday, April 26, 3pm/3pm-5pm, Wednesday, April 26, 8am/8am-5pm. Part-time and full-time work will be available. Outgoing and incoming personnel are essential. Positions exist.
Found Sunday morning at 23rd & Iowa, Cute furry light brown pappy Tail curls up. Appears about 6 mo old, 10" high, 12" long. Call 943-4699. Ladies' ring in Froster Inhaler Call RU Police
Bartenders & Waiters. This is your last chance to join the Remembrance team; you will get a new more comfortable uniform and receive restaurant attentions in the nation. Stop by & by Saturday, April 16 12:38 S. Tupelo, Topeka KS
Applications are now being taken for people thereto. Students and graduates can apply new Platinum Plus or Pre-Preference.
EAST COAST ADVENTURE - BOSTON Family seeks live in child care workers. Live in safety, love and compassion. Participate in opportunities everywhere. Flexible starting date, from June 20th to August 19th. Alline Hill, #48 (Buckingham Rd., Brookline, MA). Call (8) 647-5233.
Business training program for KU undergrads. We are looking for students who don't mind hard work.
Email: brian@ku.edu
News and Business Staff Positions
The Kansan is now accepting applications for Summer and Fall Semester news and business staff positions. Application forms will be available at Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 High Hall and in Room 119 on Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There are duties due in 200 Fint Hally by 5:00 p.m., Monday, April 18.
The University Daily Kanus 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.
$100-$400 weekly working at home for national
employment $500-$900 weekly working at home for national
employment $1,000-1,200 weekly working at home for
national employment 1,300-1,600 weekly working at home for
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national employment 85,500-85,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 86,100-86,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 86,700-87,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 87,500-87,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 88,100-88,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 88,700-89,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 89,500-89,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 90,100-90,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 90,700-91,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 91,500-91,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 92,100-92,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 92,700-93,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 93,500-93,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 94,100-94,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 94,700-95,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 95,500-95,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 96,100-96,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 96,700-97,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 97,500-97,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 98,100-98,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 98,700-99,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 99,500-99,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 100,100-100,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 100,700-101,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 101,500-101,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 102,100-102,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 102,700-103,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 103,500-103,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 104,100-104,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 104,700-105,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 105,500-105,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 106,100-106,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 106,700-107,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 107,500-107,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 108,100-108,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 108,700-109,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 109,500-109,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 110,100-110,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 110,700-111,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 111,500-111,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 112,100-112,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 112,700-113,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 113,500-113,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 114,100-114,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 114,700-115,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 115,500-115,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 116,100-116,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 116,700-117,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 117,500-117,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 118,100-118,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 118,700-119,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 119,500-119,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 120,100-120,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 120,700-121,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 121,500-121,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 122,100-122,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 122,700-123,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 123,500-123,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 124,100-124,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 124,700-125,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 125,500-125,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 126,100-126,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 126,700-127,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 127,500-127,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 128,100-128,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 128,700-129,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 129,500-129,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 130,100-130,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 130,700-131,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 131,500-131,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 132,100-132,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 132,700-133,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 133,500-133,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 134,100-134,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 134,700-135,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 135,500-135,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 136,100-136,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 136,700-137,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 137,500-137,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 138,100-138,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 138,700-139,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 139,500-139,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 140,100-140,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 140,700-141,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 141,500-141,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 142,100-142,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 142,700-143,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 143,500-143,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 144,100-144,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 144,700-145,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 145,500-145,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 146,100-146,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 146,700-147,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 147,500-147,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 148,100-148,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 148,700-149,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 149,500-149,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 150,100-150,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 150,700-151,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 151,500-151,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 152,100-152,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 152,700-153,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 153,500-153,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 154,100-154,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 154,700-155,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 155,500-155,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 156,100-156,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 156,700-157,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 157,500-157,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 158,100-158,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 158,700-159,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 159,500-159,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 160,100-160,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 160,700-161,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 161,500-161,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 162,100-162,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 162,700-163,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 163,500-163,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 164,100-164,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 164,700-165,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 165,500-165,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 166,100-166,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 166,700-167,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 167,500-167,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 168,100-168,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 168,700-169,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 169,500-169,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 170,100-170,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 170,700-171,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 171,500-171,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 172,100-172,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 172,700-173,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 173,500-173,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 174,100-174,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 174,700-175,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 175,500-175,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 176,100-176,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 176,700-177,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 177,500-177,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 178,100-178,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 178,700-179,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 179,500-179,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 180,100-180,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 180,700-181,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 181,500-181,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 182,100-182,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 182,700-183,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 183,500-183,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 184,100-184,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 184,700-185,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 185,500-185,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 186,100-186,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 186,700-187,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 187,500-187,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 188,100-188,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 188,700-189,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 189,500-189,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 190,100-190,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 190,700-191,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 191,500-191,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 192,100-192,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 192,700-193,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 193,500-193,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 194,100-194,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 194,700-195,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 195,500-195,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 196,100-196,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 196,700-197,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 197,500-197,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 198,100-198,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 198,700-199,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 199,500-199,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 200,100-200,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 200,700-201,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 201,500-201,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 202,100-202,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 202,700-203,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 203,500-203,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 204,100-204,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 204,700-205,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 205,500-205,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 206,100-206,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 206,700-207,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 207,500-207,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 208,100-208,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 208,700-209,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 209,500-209,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 210,100-210,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 210,700-211,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 211,500-211,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 212,100-212,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 212,700-213,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 213,500-213,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 214,100-214,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 214,700-215,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 215,500-215,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 216,100-216,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 216,700-217,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 217,500-217,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 218,100-218,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 218,700-219,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 219,500-219,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 220,100-220,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 220,700-221,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 221,500-221,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 222,100-222,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 222,700-223,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 223,500-223,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 224,100-224,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 224,700-225,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 225,500-225,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 226,100-226,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 226,700-227,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 227,500-227,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 228,100-228,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 228,700-229,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 229,500-229,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 230,100-230,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 230,700-231,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 231,500-231,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 232,100-232,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 232,700-233,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 233,500-233,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 234,100-234,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 234,700-235,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 235,500-235,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 236,100-236,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 236,700-237,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 237,500-237,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 238,100-238,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 238,700-239,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 239,500-239,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 240,100-240,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 240,700-241,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 241,500-241,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 242,100-242,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 242,700-243,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 243,500-243,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 244,100-244,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 244,700-245,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 245,500-245,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 246,100-246,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 246,700-247,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 247,500-247,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 248,100-248,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 248,700-249,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 249,500-249,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 250,100-250,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 250,700-251,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 251,500-251,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 252,100-252,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 252,700-253,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 253,500-253,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 254,100-254,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 254,700-255,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 255,500-255,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 256,100-256,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 256,700-257,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 257,500-257,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 258,100-258,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 258,700-259,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 259,500-259,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 260,100-260,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 260,700-261,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 261,500-261,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 262,100-262,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 262,700-263,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 263,500-263,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 264,100-264,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 264,700-265,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 265,500-265,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 266,100-266,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 266,700-267,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 267,500-267,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 268,100-268,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 268,700-269,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 269,500-269,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 270,100-270,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 270,700-271,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 271,500-271,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 272,100-272,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 272,700-273,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 273,500-273,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 273,700-274,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 274,500-274,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 274,700-275,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 275,500-275,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 276,100-276,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 276,700-277,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 277,500-277,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 278,100-278,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 278,700-279,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 279,500-279,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 280,100-280,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 280,700-281,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 281,500-281,800 weekly working at home for
national employment 281,700-282,400 weekly working at home for
national employment 282,700-283,100 weekly working at home for
national employment 282,7
Kern $22.50 weekly working in your home, Part or
Partner at a restaurant. Making Money, 330 Fairbanks,
Maine.
The Social Studies
Female roommate to share chores with disabled
Limited care in exchange for rent & utilities.
female nursing aid needed to assist disabled female children, with incontinence, wettings and weekends. Call between 1 & 7, 450-898-2301.
RESPONSIBLE persons with some TECHNICAL knowledge to apply for the following positions:
WANTED:
These are non-paying, high excitement positions. Ideal for musiclovin' students not afraid of hard work. Apply at SUA office by April 19, 5:00 p.m.
ASST. TECH.
DIRECTOR-LIGHTING
ASST. TECH.
DIRECTOR-STAGE
Full-time summer babysitter for 3 children, home car, diet and references required. 641-0928
OVERSEA JOBS 夏季 year round Europe.
OVERSEA JOB 夏季 year round Europe.
Lightweight. Free info. Write UB Box $25.
Lightweight. Free info. Write UB Box $25.
PART OR OUR FULL,TIME work from home operating a
computer. A 10x20 swamped mouse D, Giren, P, Box 479-K, Ran-
ne
Has Hexagonism cut your summer plan? Students will be encouraged to work in a group of students for full time summer work. Must be willing to take on the challenges and be interested in a Home Ecosystem. Become part of a ground floor, multi-level marketing just starters!
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE is a Life Insurance Agent Internship. If you always wanted to be an Agent Internship, you can apply by calling 1-800-392-7645.
**HOMORES**
**COLLABORISIES AVAILABLE**
It won't late to use in the 2 year NAVIC ROTT
**INSTITUTIONAL**
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate teaching assistant. Applicants must have completed MATH 123 or equivalent. Will assist in consulting room and office space. Applications are available in the department office, 217 Strong. Completed applications due in department office on the first day of the semester. Professor Philip Mongontier, 258 Strong, An Equan Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
Flexible hours.
Monthly payment for placing boards on campus.
Bonus based on results.
Praise awarded.
800-525-2993
Earn $500 or more each school year.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of MATH 012 tutors. Applicants must have completed MATH 117, 122 or 130 in a math course offered on a weekly week. Details and applications available in department office, 217 Strong; Further information: contact math@math.mit.edu; Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
Food & Fun
Begins
at
BENNIGAN'S
TAVERN
We need a few more outstanding people to come aboard the fastest growing restaurant concept in the nation. Stop by & apply by Sat. April 16.
Bartenders & Waitress:
This is your last chance
to join the Bennigan's
Team.
3251 S. Topeka
Topeka, KS
266-6660
BENNIGANS
TAVERN
The Mathematics department is now accepting applications for the position of grade 12 math teacher. Applicants must have requirements for a bachelor's degree by August 15, 1983 and have a strong mathematical background. Foreign applicants demonstrating English competency Applicants should have an undergraduate background, a transcript, and two letters of recommendation to: Professor Charles Hirnheimer (Mrs. Hirnheimer) at Eckert-650 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative
Young lady that would like to work in return for a furnished apartment. Would like business school major or with some bookkeeping experience for college? Call 815-743-6059 for debt帮助
PERSONAL
A strong kg outlet - Bennett Retail Laundry, Closed Wine - Kegs Ice Cold IKE Creset 2 Birds, north of NYC.
Attention Wallers - Deadline for ordering PJ's price is April 18. Place your order, prep, at Gall items in stock (excluding shoes)
ACT ONE, Ltd.
Theatrical Books & Supplies
1025 Massachusetts Street
In Downtown Lawrence
ACT ONE, Ltd.
SPRING SALE 20-40% off
Books
Magazines
Records
Sheet Music
Dancewear
Makeup
Posters
Notecards
Through April 20th
M. F. 10 6 8
COMPUTER LITERACY Learn about microcomputers and computing. Learn to program. Learn how to create computer programs and inexpensive Computer Pak seminar: 4 hours of hands-on instruction. You will learn the computer $125
Bernett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. 846 Illinois. 841-7223
You're Number One
JANICE GUNN
Established progressive hand to add new member Requirements. Vocals, guitar and/or keyboards require keyboard recording responsibilities. Serious inquiries only. Contact Rachel Mason at rmason@music-monkey.com Free bootleaders with every ensemble ordered. The
College professors, 30, seeking caring, loving relations.
Courses include: *Intro to Psychology*, *Principles of
Arts or Libra*. No failes please.
Free bontière montée with its evertage ordered. The Enchanted Florist, Holiday Plaza, 843-5299.
---
Summer Travel?
Make Plans NOW!
some join us! 10:45 Race and Fun Run, May 14 to
6pm at the University of Houston, 5200 South Church Lee,
Levanton, TX 78632.
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- Charter flights to Europe Lowest possible rates.
- Eurail and Japan rail passes.
See Us TODAY!
- World wide travel information.
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and 900 Mass.
happy birthday, Alan S., from your little lamb.
Hawaiian shirts, tuxes, handed bow tie, formals,
causal wear, area rugs, jewelry, wedding dresses.
Bard's Vintage Rose 1919' s Mass. The downtown
Photographer, 40 yrs old, ageing while middle-aged
Photographer, 40 yrs old, ageing while middle-
aged
The summer C/O G 329 Worsall Hd. Suite 100, KC
Photographer, 40 yrs old, ageing while middle-
aged
Roger Rambley Gaybars. Please conform to their demands. They mean business. Snickerly, you know.
THE ETC. SHOP
10 w. 9th
843-9708
GUYS & GALS
V V
White dinner jacket
Wing tip tuxirts
Banded bow ties
Cumberbuns
Cumberbuns
SENIORS - We will be open all day graduation day.
Make your reservation now for lunch at dinner at
the Pond.
SHOW YOUR STUFF* Portfolio at Barnstreet.
Ticket Brewery & Black Strung Office systems,
www.barnstreet.com
Roses - cash and carry $1.50 or $1.00 or pick
up the Enchanted Book. Fortune 40-523
87-946-7233
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES: Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our customer organization, KANE House, provides you with the needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write KANE House at KANE House 95064 #95064 832-7408 or 95064 832-7409.
$100
1st Prize
Entry Deadline April 17th
Enter now at:
Enter now at:
kansas
union bookstores
Main Union
Burge Union
Stormer Televisions Video Recorders, Name
Television. Get your best price, call then
call the K C area. Get your best price, call then
call the K C area. Get your best price, call then
Stimulating whirlpool baths. Fortaleza and semi-
fortaleza locations. 710-852-3469. Bedrooms:
415 Indiana. 749-4117. Closed Mondays.
URESHI TANJOI ENRENPCIE CUBY MTYMI KUNGA UMOS. PS: I Have Munchies!
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sense to use in your own classroom for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier, The.
Who is Sonia Johnson? Find out Apr. 30th at 8 p.m.
Union Ballroom. Free
You haven't lived until you've tried the Original
Round table. Call the Pizza Palace 842-9000.
KWALITY COMICS the one step fantasy shop. Huge collection of handmade items, the best in current currency. Special offer on $10,000 gaming magas, Fantasy Role playing games and accessories. Jn W 79th, blk west off Main Open. Manhunt.
Pink Flamingos $99. Phoenix Gallery. 812
Massachusetts.
Platinum
PRESENTS JTN April 13th-16th and Thursday Pitcher Night April 14th
SERVICES OFFERED
ALANS AIDO SERVICE. Complete Cust Service at
1310 West 2nd Street, 608-8981
Student Discount
improve your kitchen with technical illustration techniques. Too tired a cook, too broke to go out, the Pizza oven
LIBRARY R ESEARCH overnight reports/bibliographies 848-8240
Shappe bring it to you; Fast, Hopf & Cheap. #92-800-9900.
Young conservatives interested in intensive weekend of political training in Washington DC this summer contact Box IB, University Daily Kanan.
**BRITISH TUTOR**. If you need a tutor, I need a student. Pamela. 843-5174 or 843-5190.
Auto body repair and painting, professional quality work. Must have a valid driver's license. English 2.D. will make your writing clear, comprehensible, correct reports, articles, thesis, data, and drawings. Req's: Master's or equivalent. Enroll Now! In Lawnware Driving School, receive driver's license in four weeks without highway patrol test. Transportation provided. Driver pay less午托费.
THREE PACKAGE SITE is available to play classic jazz for your wedding reception or private party. Reasonable rates, professional. Demo tape available. Call Eric Ronco at 843-129-110
MOPED A MOTORCYCLE REPAPS IN town pick
available. Call for appointment. RITCHYCE
www.ritchyce.com
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Boys
and girls, 7-15. Two additional mini-
tute and each additional 15. Group discourses
TUTORING, MATH, CS-300, French, Italian, Indian sessions, good feedback, call 841-906.
TYPING
Racquetball, tennis, doubles racquet stringing
Invitational; Masters in tennis. Racquetball,
raquettes for sale only. Head, Penguin Dump,
Racquetball.
AAA TYPING; SEVICE. IBM Mag. Card. II
Unlimited document storage, with easy retrieval and editing. For papers, manuscripts, theses, and dissertations. Call 802-1942 after 5 p.m.
APPROACHABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call Jody, 842-7945 after 6 p.m.
ANNOUNCING: "TYPING INK" A professional typing service for your important papers. Spelling and grammar corrections; re-write assistance. Professional IM Correction Selectric. 864-1539.
*contently LETTER PERSECT typing - editing*
*on a very only business, Professional/Ex*
*enquiries 845-645-1234*
Experienced typist will type your papers. Past, fast and reasonable. Call 042 8901.
Fast, efficient, IBM, before 9 p.m. Ann 284-2847
For a good type call Debby, 497-4736
Accurate armor affordable ttyp. Ask about BP mature 41-6872; Accurate armor tender (under 25 pages). Call about Mature 41-6872.
Becky's Typing. Excellent typer has Selective formatting. E-book report, letter book, forms format report.
Boehner's Typing. Excellent typer has Selective formatting. E-book report, letter book, forms format report.
Experienced tystill will type term papers, theses, these.
Experienced tystill will type reports and/or an8-201
IJL Classical B74-H32-47449 or any an8-201
Expired tystill will type letters, theses and
discussions. IBM Correcting Selectric
IJL
available rates, very secure, valid 12/30b
Professional support
must IBM Selective Selecting Black
mail resume
It's a Fast, Faint, Affordable, Cleaned Word,
Processing. You can afford! (1) 843-920
http://www.bestwordprocessing.com/
Reports, desertation, recumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting, Call Centre
No NCAA Teams. There are no designated players,
no NCAA Trophies, nor any awards. Please check
for foreign students or American students. 814-692-
5370.
Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle, wiggle,
typing, take. B4-84-000 after 5 and weekends
Typing/word processing. Good work. Guaranteed.
Call 842-3111.
EXPRESS TYPING/editing (Campus Pickup):
842-8240
WANTED
Female roommates for summer 4 bedroom house with AC. Close to campus, in quiet neighborhood.
Female roommate. May to August. $117/month plus one-third utilities. 841-1196. Keepying
Female roommate for fall and spring semester at the Mall, $120/month, one-third electricity only. c/o Nicole Foster, 345-782-6799.
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Roommate to share rice, older house in old west Lawrence. Wawer, dryer, air-conditioned. Non-smoking, considerate person wanted $140/month. Graduate or Masters degree. Predfer grad student or older. Ask for Danny.
Roommate for four-bedr. house. $100 plus utilities
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Wanted: rennome to share two bedrooms, furnished apartment at Midwinterbrook for the summer. For payment, contact us at info@midwinterbrook.com
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, April 14, 1983
2.
+ -
Jayhawks lose recruit to Pittsburgh
By United Press International
Kansas lost one of the premier point guards in the country when Curtis Aiken, who last month gave a oral commitment to the Jayhawks, signed through yesterday. As a result, Kansas failed to enter national letter-of-intention-signed day.
Alken, of Bennett High School in Buffalo, N.Y., finished second in the nation in scoring last winter with an average of 36 points per game. But the coaching turmilu at Kansas, with Ted Owens out and Larry Brown in, apparently figured in Alken's change of heart.
The Jayhawks did sign Jim Pelton, Palos Verdes, Calif., last November. Pelton has announced that he will still play in Kansas despite the coaching change.
KANSAS WANST' THE only Big Eight school to come up in bids to inks for the new millennium.
Both Missouri' and Oklahoma missed out on 6-9 forward Henry Carr, the younger brother of Wichita State standout Antoine Carre; Nebraska lost eight games in Banks; and both Kansas State and Oklahoma State missed out on 6-6
Carr chose to attend Wichita State,
Banks opted for New-Las Vegas and
Santa Monica.
guard Kevin Reh of Velma-Velma High School in Oklahoma.
MISSOURI COACH Norm Stewart may not be able to replace his school's two all-time leading scorers Steve Stipanovich and Jon Sundvold but at least he's taken a step in that direction, despite the loss of Carr.
Stewart landed junior college player of the year Malcolm Thomas to highlight the Big Eight's efforts yesterday. Thomas, a 6-7 forward from New York and one of the Tigers over UCLA, Nevada-Las Vegas, South Carolina and Auburn.
Thomas, Moberly's all-time leading scorer with 1,542 points, averaged 23.2 points and 12.3 rebounds last season to parr first-team All-America honors.
IOWA STATE ALSO landed a couple of blue-chip forwards in 6-9 John Culbertson from the Oak Hill Academy Virginia and Iowa students of Wesleyan University in Tennessee.
Cubertson averaged 20.4 points and 13.6 rebounds for an Oak Hill team that finished 19-4 with a schedule that included games against the freshman squads of Navy, Duke and Virginia Tech. Cuberton chose the Cyclones
over Virginia, Oregon State, Virginia
commonwealth. Texas and Pittsburgh
Rhodes was a three-year starter at center for Manassas and has already been selected to play for the AAU Junior Olympic team this summer. He averaged 24 points, 15 rebounds and 4 blocked shots last season and chose Iowa over NCAA champion North Carolina State among others.
OKLAHOMA ROUNDED out its seven-member recruiting class with the signings of 6-8 forward David Johnson of Kansas City Wyndotte and 6-5 swinger Darryl Kennedy of Oklahoma City Northwest. The Sooners had earlier signed five players on the November national signing date.
Johnson earned all-state honors as a center when he averaged 15.7 points per game as a senior but will be used at forward by the Sooners. Kennedy was an integral part of the schools in Oklahoma after averaging 23.6 points per game for Northwest.
NEBRAKS ALSO signed two players, 6-1 guard Brian Carr from Muncie Burris in Indiana and 6-9 forward Ron Smith from Henderson County Junior
Carr topped the 1,200 career point plateau and was the top scoring player in the city of Muncie during each of the
last two seasons. He averaged 23 points and six assists as a senior to help Burris post a 15-6 record.
Smith played at Henderson two years ago with current Cornhusker forward Stain Cloud and helped the junior team score 58-1 record over the last two seasons.
ORLAKHOMA STATE, looking for a center to replace All-Big Eight pick Leroy Combs, may have found one in 6-9 Shawn Baker of Tulsa East Central. He averaged 18.2 points and 10.8 rebounds last year. The Cowboys also landed 6-4 guard Dion Campbell of Michigan City Marquee in Indiana, who averaged 14 points and had 104 steals last season.
KANSAS STATE'S lone sinee is 6-3 guard Eric Watson of Allen County Kansas Community College. Watson spent a year at Arkansas State before being hired by the university he averaged 19.2 points and seven rebounds per game last season.
COLORADO'S only commitment Wednesday came from 6-4 forward Barry Anderson of Carl Albert Junior College in Oklahoma. He averaged 18 points and 8 rebounds per game last season and shot 60 percent from the floor.
Softball team defeats K-State
Bunge key to Jayhawk victory
By COLLIN HERMRECK Sports Writer
Kansas pitcher Tracy Bunge fired nine strikeouts and gave up only four hits yesterday as the Jayhawks beat Kansas State 4-0 in the first game of a rain-shortened twin bill at Holcom Sports Complex. The second game was called after the top half of the second inning.
The victory, which improved KU's record to 19-3, was Bunge's 14th victory in 16 starts. The Bartlesville, Okla., freshman has given up only five earned runs on the season and has thrown 102 strikeouts.
THE JAYHAWKS got their first run in the second inning on a double to center by catcher Kim Cobb, who collected three RBIs on two hits. The hit scored Becky Ascendio from second, who got on base with a single.
KU kcupped for three runs in the sixth inning on RBIs by Bover and Cobb. The
Jayhawk scores were set up on hits by bunge, Boyer and Cobb.
KVII
K-State's closest scoring threat came in the top of the fifth. The Wildcats lead-off batter got on base on a mishandled roller at third to Ascencio and was advanced to second on a one-out single. Bunge got the Jayhawks out of the inning by throwing her sixth and seventh strikeouts of the game.
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THE WILDCATS LED off the seventh with a single, but the defense retired the next three batters for KU's ninth defensive shutout of the season.
KU Coach Bob Stanciflid said he was surprised that K-State wasn't able to hit the ball as well as they had in previous games, but he credited much of that to Bunge's different style of pitching.
"Tracy's throwing the ball a lot better than when we faced them in the fall," Stancliff said. "She's raising the ball up and down rather than throwing the drop ball that she threw in the fall season.
"OFFENSIVELY WE hit the ball pretty hard throughout. We were looking for the inside pitch because that's where they're strongest. We made some adjustments, and we took advantage of that."
The Jayhawks travel to Columbia, Mo., this weekend for the 10-team University of Missouri tournament. KU will face Oklahoma City, Wichita State and nationally ranked Missouri on Saturday in their tournament pool.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
The two top teams in each pool will qualify for a single-election tour.
WHILE STANCLIFT SAID he was pleased with the team's progress, he said he would be looking to see his young team rid itself of the errors they had been bothered by this year and with stranding runners on the bases.
"We're getting key hits, and we're doing a good job scoring runs." Stanclift said. "We could do a little bit better job at the plate, getting people in scoring positions.
Red Sox rout Royals, 18-4
1307 Mans. phone: 844-1151
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Glenn Hoffman collected five hits and Jim Rice knocked in three runs with a triple and his first home run of the season to propel Boston to an 18-4 rout last night of the Kansas City Royals. The most runs scored by the Red Sox in a game since 1979.
THE RED SOX snapped a fourgame losing streak with a 21-hit assault on Kansas City, which committed five errors.
Boston took a 2-1 lead in the first inning on a walk to Wade Boggs, the triple by Rice and a run-scoring wild pitch by Paul Splittorrif, 0-1. In the third, they picked up two more runs, then blew the contest open with four more in the fourth for a 7-1 lead.
Fri., April 15, 9:00 p.m.
THE RED 80X turned the game into a root with four runs in the fifth bringing the score to 11-2.
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Webb is expected to contend for the other starting guard spot with sophomore Mary Myers, who started most of his first three games with a knee injury late in the season.
to an 87-6 record over the past three years. The team was ranked No. 1 in the league that season.
KU signs 2 women to letters of intent
Webb, who scored over 1,000 points and averaged over 25 points a game in her career at Holy Angel, is expected to be named the nation's open by the graduation of Angela Taylor.
THE DAMAGES AWARDED by the federal court jury were half those sought by the Raiders, and slightly more than the commission wanted.
The jury ordered that $11.55 million be paid to the Raiders and $4.86 million to the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission. The amount of the award is automatically tripped in antitrust cases a foot the jury was not told.
THE JAYHAWKS will have four returners starting next season: all-Big Eight guard Angie Snider, honorable mention selectors Philicia Allen and Vickie Adkins, and forward Barbara Adkins.
Al Davis, managing general partner of the Raiders, said he was not disappointed with the award in the landmark case, which pitted the landmark businessman in an almost perverse battle with NFL commissioner Pete Razelle.
LOS ANGELES — The National Football League was ordered yesterday to pay nearly $50 million damages for violating federal antitrust laws by blocking the Los Angeles Raiders move to California, Calif., to Southern California.
"I like to win and we won," Davis told reporters, "But I'll tell you the truth. I would have rather won the Jets game last January," he said, referring to the Raiders' 17:14 playoff loss to New York and them out of Super Bowl contention.
Page teamed with national Player of the Year Tha Thura Hutchinson and Illinois coach Greg Abbott.
KU women's basketball coach Marian Washington yesterday announced the signing of Toni Weil, of Holy Angel High School in Buffalo; and Renea Page, of Lincoln High School in East St. Louis, Ill., to national letters of intent.
PAGE, A 6-2 center on Lincoln's 28-2 team, averaged seven points and five rebounds a game this year. She is expected to fill in at forward.
Webb, a 5-foot-8 guard, was the leading scorer and most valuable player in the Monsignor Martin League for the past two seasons. She averaged 34.2 points a game her senior season and was named to the All-State team
NFL ATTORNEY Patrick Lynch said the awards were "excessive" and the decision would be appealed.
By United Press International
NFL fined $50 million for blocking LA exodus
The same jury decided last May that the NFL violated federal antitrust laws by blocking the Raiders move from Oakland in 1980 and 1981 through court action and by refusing to schedule the team's games in Los Angeles. The Raiders did move into the Coliseum for the strike-shortened 1982 season.
The Raiders insisted they lost about $20 million in ticket sales, television contracts, concession revenues, luxury box rentals and other income. The Coliseum Commission asked for $4.7 million in damages.
FOOLS FACE
A spokesman for the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission said the money will allow the commission to "solidify our team and allow us to pay off our obligations."
The NFL had indicated that while it did not agree with the earlier decision that found it guilty of antitrust violations — the league is appealing the ruling — it believed $3.5 million in collateral for the burden of $600 for the Coliseum would represent the highest reasonable estimate of actual damages.
DURING THE TRIAL's three-week penalty phase, lawyers for the NPL argued with Raider and Los Angeles Coliseum attorneys over how much the delay cost the Raiders and the Coliseum in lost revenues.
"In large part," he said of the awards, "they are not substantiated by the evidence."
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ARE YOUR COLLEGE FINANCES IN CRITICAL CONDITION?
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1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, April 15, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 135 USPS 650-640
Regents panel proposal would raise tuition, fees
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Board of Regents today will consider a recommendation that would raise fees and tuition at Regents institutions for the 1984-85 school year, in addition to the life of KU's proposed $15 academic services.
OUT-OF-STATE students attending KU would have to pay $1,290 a semester.
The recommendation, approved by a special Regents committee on tuition and fees yesterday, would raise fees 10 percent, and would raise tuition to $450 at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University. It will help Hays, Pittsburg, and Emory state universities.
The proposal would also require resident graduate students to pay $40 more in tuition than undergraduate students because of the higher costs of graduate programs. Non-resident graduate students will be charged $1,415 a semester.
next fall, tuition at Regents schools will increase 20 percent.
Under the new plan, each university would earmark $15 of the tuition increase to finance academic computing and library acquisitions. The rest would generate an estimated $2 million
The Legislature would be asked to match the $2.3 million the schools would raise
CHANCELLOR GENE A. Budig, a member of the committee, said that if the Regents approved the recommendation, KU would eliminate the proposed $15 academic services fee after the meeting.
KU's proposed academic services fee, designed to help finance library acquisitions, academic computing and equipment, was approved by the Student Senate in March.
The fee, awaiting approval by Budig, would run for three years. Budig said earlier this week that he did not know whether he would recommend the fee to the Regents.
"The recommendations are reasonable,"
judge said. "I think them to be conservative."
I think they should be conservative.
"I ALSO THINK the recommendations will permit us to be highly competitive with other companies."
He said that two concurrent fees supporting the same areas were unnecessary.
Budid said that tuition at Regent's universities was about 10 percent less than at KU's peer institutions. And tuition at KU and K-State is above the national average of other state universities in the Midwest.
The Regents proposal would set the fee-cost ratio, or percent of total school budget that tuition would finance, at 25 percent. Students now pay for about 22.4 percent of total costs.
Rob Raine, student body president at Wichita State and a member of the committee, said the student body presidents from the state schools probably would oppose the proposal, because it would force students to pay a higher percentage of educational costs while not requiring the Legislature to match that support to the universities.
"OF COURSE, there's nothing to oblige the Legislature to give us the money," he said. "That's the worst fear. We just feel like we're kind of back-needling."
"it's going to take a lot of public pressure to make the Legislature match the $2.3 million."
See REGENTS page 5
East Asian languages director to resign, cites tight budget
By JENNIFER FINE
Staff Reporter
The director of the department of East Asian languages and cultures will resign after the summer semester partly because of frustrations over budget problems, he said yesterday.
G. Cameron Hurst, the director, said that he went through the regular procedures for submitting his resignation in January, when he was leaving leave of absence to take a research position.
"IT WASN'T LIKE I WANT up the dean and pounded on his desk and said 'I've had it.' "
He said his resignation was a result of many frustrations "coming to a head."
But he added, "Quite frankly, if the funding situation was good, I would maybe not have raised it."
In a letter to the editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, Hurst described budget problems.
"It is simply too frustrating to sacrifice time and energy, more meaningfully spent in research and teaching," he wrote, "to see
the University denied funds even to maintain what I consider an already inadequate resource.
HURST SAID the purpose of the letter was to dramatize the problems of the University and bring them to the attention of faculty and students.
"i would hope to dramatize the object. It is to help the chancellor present a case that says "The problem is that you are not a student."
Hurst said he hoped the letter would also make people realize that cutting some programs might be better than allowing programs to decline because their funding was decreased.
"I'm not sure the people of Kansas appreciate the difficulties we have," he said.
In his letter, which he showed to several other faculty members who were sympathetic, he wrote that recommendations and actions of the governor and the Kansas Legislature "assure that KU will continue its steady decline towards mediocrity."
HE CITED problems in the department of East Asian languages and cultures, in which three senior faculty members will be replaced by a one-year visiting teaching assistant, who
Doug Cunningham/KANSAN
See HURST page 5
MEN
THE BACK
TNIGHT
LAWRENCE
rally against rape, called "Women Take Back the Night," drew about 200 people in a march from Wescoe Hall to South Park.
200 join in night rally against rape
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Lisa Reddick says she sometimes feels like a prisoner in her home. Her freedom to come and go is smothered by her fear of being attacked.
"I resent being trapped in my house after dark if I don't have a car or someone to go out with."
TO PROTEST THAT FRAY, she joined about 200 people who braved cold and gusty winds last night in Lawrences's first "Women Take Back the Night" march and rally.
We students and faculty members, some with their children, and about as many men as women wound through Lawrence along a street on the 20th floor of 11th and Massachusetts streets, for the rally.
The crowd, which was larger than the organizers had expected, sang and chanted as it walked peacefully, accompanied by police escorts.
Many of the marches carried lighted candles. Others lit the way with flashlights.
People with red bands around their arms, who called themselves "peace keepers," made sure the crowd stayed in the part of the streets closed to traffic.
ONE FOREIGN student carried a copy of the Korean high above his head as he walked upstairs.
Farouk Saad, Khartoum, Sudan, graduate student, said if everyone understood the Islamic holy book's message about women, there would be no reason for such marches.
He said, "I was brought up to love and respect women because I am from a woman.
"Rape is basically a Western problem, and it's peculiarly American because of the demoralization of women by commercial advertising." Saad said.
Sue Bryant, who spoke at the rally, said that rape was a crime against all women, a crime of oppression against young girls and old women alike.
BRYANT, ASSISTANT coordinator of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, told the crowd that important changes had been made in Lawrence and in other parts of the state to address the problem, but that more were needed.
In the past five years, rapes have increased 40 percent throughout the nation, she said. "It is one of our greatest challenges."
She said that unreported rapes were estimated to be from three to nine times as many as those reported, and that KU police estimate that 10 percent of these reports did not claim more than those reported.
She urged the crowd to change hopelessness into positive activities, such as the march or volunteer service for a rape victims' organization, to bring about the
Marci Francisco, former mayor of Lawrence, said that she took part in the march and rally because crime against women was a both a community and a private issue.
"I WAS ASSAULTED one night on the way home from a Lawrence City Commission meeting," she said. "The rally is a statement. I will so solve the problem, this is necessary."
Francisco said that it was often easy for people to ignore a problem when they were not personally affected by it.
1980
"Women Take Back the Night," a candlelit protest march against rape, drew about 200 people last night. Above, Sue Bryant assistant coordinator of the March for Truth earlier, said that in the past five years, reported rapes has increased 40 percent.
Carlin says legislators dodged money issues
Bv JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
Gov. John Carlin opened fire on the Kansas Legislature yesterday, criticizing legislators for evading tax proposals and finance bills during the regular session that ended last Saturday.
Carlin also refuted verbal attacks from Republican leaders who have been traveling through the state since Monday criticizing him as a liberal-sedating governor.
"Whatever fault I have it want it shared with the Republican Legislature," he said. "I cannot add to or subract from their legislation. I can only approve or veto."
its cleanup session than any other Legislature in the state's history has, he said.
"They've created their own problems," he said. "They've put off so much because of the recession."
Carlin told about 150 Lawrence Kiwanis Club members and high school students at the All Seasons Motel, 2309 Iowa St., that his policies were an investment in the state and would not harm them.
NEXT WEDNESDAY, the Legislature will have to begin negotiating more state business in
Carlin said the transfer of general fund revenues collected from taxes on sales of cars and automobile parts would equal a 7 to 8 percent gasoline tax increase, or about $100 million.
However, critics in the Legislature have stood against some of Carlin's spending policies, including his plan to transfer money from the state's general fund to the highway fund.
"I WOULD LIKE to get the users fees you already pay to the highway department," he said. "People using the highways should pay for the highways. There's nothing wrong with that."
Opponents of the idea have said the state needs to keep such money in the general fund to help stimulate jobs.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, attended the speech and said after the meeting that he opposed Carlin's idea of transferring money from the general fund.
He said money could be used to increase funds at Regents universities.
but we agreed with Carlin that the Legislature too many financial matters pile up for the three
"We'RE GOING to have some of the biggest policy decisions of the session to solve," he said.
Senate confirms Adelman as new arms chief
See CARLIN page 5
WASHINGTON — The Senate, handing President Reagan an important victory, yesterday confirmed his controversial and hard-fought nomination of Kenneth Adelman as the nation's arms control chief.
Reagan expressed hope the vote would usher in a "new bipartisan consensus of arms reduction." Both he and Adelman pledged full consultation with Congress.
The Senate voted to confirm Adelman 57-42, a wider margin than expected, following three Republican votes.
By United Press International
Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calf, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, called Adelman's confirmation "a victory for the Democrat in control within the Kessigan administration."
BUT SENATE Democrats who fought the nomination were pessimistic.
Adelman, 36, said after the vote. "There are those who have said that I'm a little too young for this job. But you can bet that I don't feel young any more."
"NOW THAT THE debate and the vote are behind us, we should work vigorously to make progress on attaining a strong arms control on one encompassing real nuclear arms reductions.
Reagan chose Adelman to be director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency Jan. 12 and refused to abandon the nomination despite repeated attacks on his qualifications and his top aides personally for Adelman in the days before the vote.
Adelman vowed to work hard for disarmament and echoed Reagan's call for bipartisanship.
"I believe that such close consultations can help our arms control efforts, which, in my view, must be bipartisan in order to be effective," he said.
"It's my earnest hope that this positive step will mark the beginning of a new bipartisan consensus on the vital issue of nuclear arms control," said Mr. statement to reporters two hours after the vote.
"As we seek equitable and verifiable agreements with the Soviet Union to reduce the arsenals and the risks of war we will need the advice and support of the Congress.
"I'm confident that with the full consultation with Congress and the development of our arms reduction initiatives the United States can be a model for genuine peace and progress in the world.
"AND IF WE'RE met with reciprocal seriousness of purpose from the Soviet Union, 1883 can be a year of historic importance in hard-hit civil and stable peace through arms reductions."
Adelman, a former student of U.N. Ambassador Jeanne Kirkpatrici who served as her deputy counsel in the Senate.
U.S. trying to stop arms flow to El Salvador, Reagan says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday that the United States was not trying to overthrow the revolutionary Sandinista government of Nicaragua but that it was taking steps to stop the supply of arms to leftist rebels in EL Salvador.
In a related event, the Pentagon and official sources said yesterday that U.S. radar surveillance planes periodically had been conducting an air traffic control operation on air traffic moving in and out of Nicaragua.
THE PENTAGON refused to give details about the operations of the sophisticated Airborne Warning and Control System (AWACS) aircraft, but the sources said the planes had been flying to the Central American region from their headquarters at Tinker Air Force Base, Okinawa.
Reagan, in a 12-minute news conference devoted primarily to questions about the U.S. role in fighting along the Nicaraguan-Honduran border; and Mr. Obama to try to show the Nicaraguan government
"Anything we are doing is aimed at inter-
援 supply lines and stopping efforts to
sell products."
Reagan's Central American policy is coming
under intense scrutiny by members of Congress who charge the administration is illegally supporting Nicaraguan insurgents and is attempting to increase U.S. involvement in El Sendero.
BUT REAGAN said flatly his administration was complying with an amendment by Rep. Edward Boland, D-Mass., that forbids military support for any organization "for the purpose of obtaining state government of Nicaragua provoicing a military exchange between Nicaragua and Honduras."
But he was equally firm in underlining his view that the leftist government in Managua is trying to topple the U.S.-supported regime in El Salvador.
"It is a revolutionary government that is trying to overthrow the government of a neighborly country, El Salvador, which was a former dictator in 1975. It is another election before the year is out," he said.
Reagan said the rulers in Nicaragua had "pledged to the United States that it would not attempt to overthrow any other governments, or to violate laws so violated that promise and are still violating it."
REPEATING HIS charge that Nicaragua "today has created the biggest military force in all of Central America," Reagan said the United
See REAGAN page 5
Z PLEASANT
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and not as cold with a high in the mid-50%, according to the forecast.
Winds will be from the west at about 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be fair with a low near 30. Saturday's high will be in the upper 50s. No precipitation is expected.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 15. 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
15 killed in Philippines in bombings, rebel attacks
MANILA, Philippines — Communist rebels killed 12 soldiers in ambushes in the northern Philippines, and in the south three people died in bomb blasts blamed on Moslem separatist guerrillas, reports said yesterday.
Manila's Bulletin Today newspaper, quoting military sources, said the ambushes took place Wednesday in the towns of Tubo and Tugong in Abra province. There were no reports of rebel casualties.
The communist New People's Army is active in several mountain provinces in the northern Philippines as well as on the island of
Authorities said that in the city of Zamboanga on Mindanao, six bomb blasts killed three people and wounded at least 12 others. Military officials said they suspected the bombs were planted by the Moslem Moro National Liberation Front.
Budget committee upholds tax cut
WASHINGTON — The Senate Budget Committee yesterday killed a Democratic move to repeal the third year of the Reagan tax cut, then recessed until next week when efforts to break a deadlock on taxes failed.
The committee was forced to recess at midday to seek a compromise on how much to raise taxes.
By an 11-11 vote, the panel defeated a motion to raise $30 billion next year by repealing the 10 percent income tax cut scheduled to take effect July 1. Ties are the same as rejections.
The committee, which is drafting a federal budget for fiscal 1984, has handed President Reagan defeats by cutting his proposed military spending increase in half and by approving $11.3 billion more for non-defense domestic spending than Reagan wants.
Judge invalidates "Baby Doe" rule
WASHINGTON — A federal judge yesterday struck down the government's three-week-old "Baby Doe" rule, which sought to keep hospitals from letting handicapped newborns die with withholding food or medical care. The Reagan administration promptly announced it would
District Judge Gerhard Gesell decided the regulation was "arbitrary and capricious" in increasing the government's power to police hospital nurseries.
The regulation, backed by President Reagan, required hospitals that receive federal funds to post notices reading, "Discriminatory failure to feed and care for handicapped infants violates the Rehabilitation Act of 1973."
Walesa's wife questioned by police
WARSAW, Poland - Gdansk police yesterday interrogated former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa'a, wife about her husband's secret rendezvous with fugitive underground leaders, but she said she refused to answer any questions.
A bulletin issued by the Solidarity fugitives confirmed they had talks with Walesa earlier this week and called on Poles to show opposition to the government in demonstrations May 1.
Walesa was interrogated for five hours Wednesday about his talks with the tigitives. His wife, Danuta, spent 2½% hours at police headquarters yesterday, a family spokesman reported. The police repeated the same questions asked to her husband, the spokesman said.
El Salvador official may be ousted
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — El Salvador's air force chief yesterday put off a threat mutiny against Defense Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia and hinted that the beleaguered military leader would resign next week.
Garcia, who has been defense minister since 1979, has been accused by younger officers of incompetence in the war against leftist rebels
Col. Juan Rafael Bustillo, the air force chief, said he would wait until next week to undertake any protest against Garcia, whose resignation
One air force officer, who wished to remain unidentified, said the majority of the officers supported Bustillo's demand.
PLO's tribute plan troubles leaders
WARSAW, Poland — Polish officials tried yesterday to resolve a diplomatic dilemma over the Palestine Liberation Organization's plans to pay tribute to the Jewish heroes of the Warsaw ghetto uprising despite objections from Arabs and Jews.
both Arabs and Jews angrily protested the PLO's plan to lay a memorial wreath at the monument to those who died fighting Nazi troops in the World War II uprising.
Polish authorities said there were no protests and that the PLO was not part of the government's observances of the 40th anniversary of the uprising. But Faud Yassin, the chief of the PLO mission in Warsaw, said that he had been invited to participate and that he intended to do so.
NASA officials doubt satellite's fate
WASHINGTON — Two control jets on the communications satellite launched from the space shuttle Challenger last week may have been damaged by the rocket that left the satellite tumbling in the wrong orbit, the space agency said yesterday.
NASA said diagnosis of the trouble and determination of how to work around it would delay attempts to move the satellite into a stationary orbit by several weeks.
Project manager Ronald Browning said that he was not as optimistic about the fate of the satellite as he was a week ago but that he still hoped
It was launched from the Challenger April 4 and ran into trouble when the rocket that was to push it into the stationary orbit had control problems.
BOGOTA, Colombia — Guerrillas yesterday freed Texaco executive Kenneth Bishop after 38 days in exchange for a $1 million ransom. Bishop left Colombia for the United States immediately after his release.
$1 million frees Texaco executive
Colombian national police officials said a $1 million ransom was paid to the People's Revolutionary Organization, a previously obscure guerrilla group, for his release.
Clarification
In yesterday's Kansan, a co-coordinator of services for victims of domestic violence recounted personal experiences that occurred prior to her present marriage. The Kansan deeply regrets any distress its reporting of the experiences might have caused the woman and her family.
Got a news tip?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 864-4810.
Kansas Advertising Office (913) 864-4358
Williams quits, avoids prison
By United Press International
CHICAGO — Teamsters President Roy Williams will resign as head of the nation's largest labor union in order to stay out of prison while he appeals his bribery conviction, his attorney said in court yesterday.
Raymond G. Larroca, representing Williams, told a federal judge that Williams would sever all ties with the union in return for his freedom on bail during the appeal of his conviction for trying to bribe a U.S. senator..
LARROCA MADE the comments in an emergency hearing before U.S. District Judge Prentice H. Marshall, who presided at the trial of Williams and four others and sentenced Williams two weeks ago. At that time Marshall will be tried in a federal court. Williams to remain free on appeal bond if he be brought out of the union.
The emergency session came just hours after the U.S. Court of Appeals refused to delay Williams' surrender date set for today at the Medical Center for Federal Prisoners in Springfield, Mo., where he was to undergo a 90-day medical examination. He suffers from emphysema.
Marshall, who last week denied Williams' request for a delay in
reporting to federal prison, scheduled a hearing for today to rule on the ball
WILLIAMS, 67, was in fair condition at Park Lane Medical Center in Kansas City, Mo, where he was admitted about noon Tuesday complaining of acute respiratory distress. He spent 24 hours in the intensive care unit in serious distress and was admitted to a private room. Doctors said his condition had improved to fair and stable.
In a 2- to 1 ruling, the Appeals Court ordered Williams to report as ordered
Williams was one of five men convicted of trying to bribe Cannon. They were charged with offering Cannon, who is no longer in the Senate, a bargain price on a piece of land owned by the Teamsters in Las Vegas for his help in scouting legislation to do deregulate the trucking industry.
Williams was convicted in December of conspiring to bribe Sien. Howard Cannon, D-Dev., to win Cannon's aid in scouting legislation to deregulate the
trucking industry. The legislation passed and Cannon was never charged
ONE OF WILLIAMS co-defendants, insurance man Allen Dorfman, was gunned down in a suburban Chicago parking lot in January. Also convicted in the bribery case were reputed syndicate figure Joseph "Joey the Clown" Lombardo and two Teamster pension fund officials.
The dissident Teamsters for a Democratic Union movement yesterday said it had learned that Williams received $344,467 from the union and that he paid personal attorney fees for his defense in the bribery-compensation trial.
FBI says one man robbed area banks
By United Press International
TOPEKA — The Federal Bureau of Investigation said yesterday it thought the same gunman was responsible for a string of seven bank robberies — two of them at Lawrence banks — in Kansas and Missouri since March 4.
Special Agent Max Geiman of the FBI's Kansas City, Md., office said authorities hoped to arrest a suspect by blitzing the media with photographs taken of a gunman by bank security officers during several of the robberies.
GEIMAN, WHO declined to release the total amount of money taken in the robbery of Mr. Reed at the Flieshill State Bank and Trust of Topeka provided authorities with the
Relying on eyewitness descriptions and hidden camera photographs, the FBI and local police departments all of the robberies, Geiman said.
most detailed photograph of the man to date.
He said the man entered a savings and loan association within a block of Fidelity State about an hour before the bank asked and asked a seller to change a $20 bill.
"Apparently there were a number of employees there and he left," he said.
IN WEDNESDAY'S robbery, the man — believed to be between 25 and 35 — asked a teller for change, pulled a wallet and demanded money, Geiman said. The teller complied and the robber fled. No one was injured.
The gunman was believed to be the same man who held up a branch office of Farm and Home Savings in St. Louis, according to the Fidelity robbery, authorities said.
Two of the robberies occurred at Lawrence banks. The American Savings Association of Kansas, 2435 Iowa St., was robbed April 1, and a branch of the Douglas County State Bank was robbed March 4.
Police have been unable to determine the license number on any of the gumman's escape vehicles. Geiman has numerous vehicles to flee robbery scenes.
GEIMAN SAID THE FBI entered the investigation because FBI protection was given to all federally insured or chartered financial institutions.
Lost B-52 is found; crew dead
By United Press International
ST. GEORGE, Utah — Air Force investigators reached the scene and began picking up the pieces yesterday of a B-52 bomber that crashed into a mountainside and killed all seven crewmen.
A Strategic Air Command spokesman said there was no word on the cause of the accident, which maneuvered in combat training maneuvers Monday.
"THERE HAS been no speci-
culation as to cause of the crash," said Col. Richard Kline, information officer at SAC headquarters in Chicago, where accident investigation board is on scene and will try to determine that."
The wreckage was discovered at the 7,000-foot level of a Southern Utah mountain four days after the crash, which had occurred 22 miles northwest of the desert community. It lay strenuously over a 10-mile radius.
One of the victims was from Salina. He was identified as Col. Caroll G. Dumber, 45, an extra crew member and safety observer.
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University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1983
Page 3
Johnson hires information director
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Athletic Director Monte Johnson yesterday named Doug Vance, a 10-year veteran of sports public relations and a former television and newspaper reporter, to be the new KU sports information director.
Vance replaces Sid Wilson, who left the athletic department in February to take a similar position at the University of South Carolina.
"We are pleased to have Doug join our staff," Johnson said in a prepared statement. "He is a quality person and he brings much experience and ability to our department."
VANCE WILL resign his present position as the sports information director at Murray State University in Murray, Ky., effective April 30.
"I think it's going to be a nice
challenge." Vance said in a phone interview from Kentucky. "I'm looking forward to starting work at the end of the month."
His sports information staff at Murray State includes a secretary and a graduate assistant. The staff at the University of Kansas has two full-time assistants, several interns and part-time assistants and a secretary.
"Here I did most almost all of the duties myself," Vance said. "The media market here is not as large as it is there. I had to work hard to market our product. At KU it almost comes naturally."
Vance said he intended to keep all present KU staff members when he took over in Mav.
"IM FORTUNATE they are there," he said. "The people I know there are all excellent. I'm glad I won't have to walk into the position blind."
Vance met with Johnson for an interview last weekend.
"Monte Johnson seems to be a person committed to building an excellent program." he said. "I was very impressed with everything I saw there, especially the people I met. The quality of people make the difference."
Vance, 32, has worked at Murray State for five years.
Murray State's enrollment is about 8,200. It has had successful football and basketball programs in the past several years.
THE FOOTBALL team made two regional television appearances last year and made the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I-AA playoffs, and the basketball team has received bids from the National Invitational Tournament three of the past four years.
Two present athletic department staff members have worked or attended school at Murray State while Vance has been there. Head football coach Mike Gottfried coached at Murray State from 1978-1980, and women's track coach Carla Coffey was an athlete there.
Gottfried said, "He's a real hard worker and quite humble. He'll do a lot of things."
Before Murray State, Vance worked for five years as the sports information director at Austin Peay State University in Clarksville, Tenn.
VANCE WORKED for a short time with the Lexington, Ky., Herald during college and with the Frankfort, Ky., State Journal as a news reporter after being fired by the University. He has also worked for radio and television stations.
Vance said that he enjoyed working with college students and that he was active in coaching in youth baseball and soccer.
Doug Puckett, the manager, said the credit union has had problems in recent months depositing its patrons' checks into different accounts.
ABOUT 1,400 KU employees have their checks sent to the credit union in Carruth-O'Leary Hall, which deposits part of these check amounts into the
Errors in transferring individual bank deposits into a computer caused several University employees' checks to be lost. The Federal Credit Union said yesterday.
KU credit union errors cause overdrafts
Credit Union accounts and then deposits the remaining sum into accounts in other banks.
However, some depositors last month were left off a computer deposit list, so the money from their checks was never deposited in bank accounts across
"It's stricty our fault," Puckett said. "We have some people on the Uni-
versity, and I'm not sure why."
But Puckett said the credit union covered overdrafts at different banks
and also sent letters to those banks requesting that derogatory remarks be removed from bank records of people whose checks were not deposited.
"THE BANKS have been helpful working with us," he said.
Puckett said the mistake would not happen again and that the credit union was working kinks out of a new system to process checks more quickly.
Steve Brown, a facilities operations employee, called the Kansas yesterday after a bombing in his workplace.
checks would not be available for deposit until at least May 2.
Brown complained that the state was taking too long in getting checks to employees and that the credit union convened several KU employees.
"I SHOULD BE getting paid the 29th of this month," he said. "They're doing some ridiculous things in Topoika. I've been saying that they have has—you know, financial obligations."
Concert planners await word on Sunday beer
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
Although city officials have not yet decided whether the Interfraternity Council can serve beer at Hawkstock '83 on Sunday, May 1, the event's coordinator said yesterday he was looking for beer distribution would be approved.
"I's going to go," said Mark McKee,
Overland Park sophore. McKee is the coordinator of the concert, which will bring five bands to Memorial Stadium in a concert to benefit local and campus charities.
ADVERTISEMENTS on local and Kansas City radio stations for the concert with Joan Jett and the Black-hearts, Shooting Star, Huey Lewis and the News, Modern English and the News, The New Yorker about eight times a day, McKee said.
The radio ads say free beer will be available.
WHILE IFC officials are optimistic, attorneys studying the decision remain cautious until the official announcements from city prosecutor Mike Glover.
Art Farmer, IFC adviser, said he thought the importance of the beer issue at the concert had been overplayed.
Glover said the decision could be announced today.
"The real issue is the concert itself and" the appearance of five major bands at the festival.
The beer distribution would not violate any state law about sale on Sunday, Glover said. The confusion over interpretation of a city ordinance about beer distribution on Sunday is at the center of the debate.
Richard Hodson, attorney for the Alcoholic and Beverage Control Division, said state law stated that alcohol may not be sold by any licence on Sunday. But the state law did not include 3.2 beer under its definition of alcohol. The regulation about 3.2 beer is made on the city level.
ACCORDING TO the city law, the maximum penalty for the distribution is a $500 fine and imprisonment for one year.
Last year's Hawkstock coordinator, Randy Chilton, said that the elimination of the beer would make a difference on ticket sales but that it was impossible to estimate the dollar impact.
"The shows with local talent, the ones with a more party atmosphere, there the beer is more important," he said. "But at shows with the kind of bands that they have lined up this year, I can't stand it." The beer will make that much difference."
McKeen said this year's show would cost $1FC at $100,000. The group would have to sell about 10,000 tickets to $25 million in advance and $15 the day of the show.
Hawkstock was canceled last year because two bands backed out.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1983
Walesa standing firm
Once again, there is disturbing news from Poland.
This time, we learn that former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was dragged from his home by armed police while his children screamed in fright. Walesa was wanted for interrogation about clandestine meetings with leaders of the now-banned union.
After five hours during which, Walesa said, he refused to answer all questions, he was allowed to return home. Without wasting any time, the Polish government released a statement through PAP news agency implying that Walesa had cooperated with his interrogators, thereby attempting to discredit him in any further dealings with underground Solidarity leaders.
In itself, this wasn't an especially frightening bulletin. There was no repeat of Wales's internment under martial law for 11 months — the man
was returned unharmed before the day ended.
But, lest we outside the sad state of Poland be lulled, there was more news concerning the government's renewed mobilization against Solidarity from southwest Poland. Here, in the copper mining community of Lubin, 10 Solidarity "terrorists" were rounded up and arrested. Only 10 this time, but they totaled an unquestionable warning against others who would flout the Communist ban on Solidarity.
It takes unfinching courage to stand for freedom in the face of such warnings. No wonder the Polish government goes to such lengths as it has since December 1981 to discredit Wales, whose invincible dignity symbolizes to all the world such courage.
No wonder, too, that Walesa cried out to witnesses to "tell the whole world" as he was marched from his home.
Lech, we hear you.
Time to impeach Pookie
laws College politics have reached the ridiculous,
Tuesday night, "Pookie Bear" won enough write-in votes to serve as one of two vice presidents of McColum Hall. a body of 872 students.
But when the laughter dies down, the silence of the teddy bear may speak louder than any protest his handful of campaign supporters could have organized.
Calling Cookie's triumph "a joke with a message." Juan Giraldo, Topeka junior and one of the bear's supporters, said the intent of the write-in campaign was a political statement about the hall's government.
Several other write-in campaigns for the office were staged, but Pookie overshadowed them with 52 votes.
more than the 46 needed for a write-in candidate to be considered valid.
Mike Hutchins, Winfield senior and vote tabulated, said the bear's election was "sad because it reflected the apathy of the residents of McCollum."
But 52 people overcame apathy long enough to stand in line and write in Pookie.
By electing the bear and essentially eliminating one of the vicepresidential offices, residents have told hall government something about their evaluation of the job in the past.
Now maybe those same people will care enough to stage an "Impeach Pookie" campaign and then direct their efforts toward electing a student who would take the initiative to do what they think a vice president should do.
Bill flouts consumer safety law
BY MAXWELL GLEN AND CODY SHEARER
Field Newspaper Syndicate
WASHINGTON — When the 98th Congress retires next year and pundits hold their annual "Worst Piece of Legislation Contest," we'll be ready with a nominee: the Uniform Product Lability Act. It would exempt makers of handguns or weapons, labeled goods from expensive injury laws.
Introduced by Sen. Robert Kasten, R-Wis, who is not a lawyer, the legislature represents all an out assault on judicial dress traditionally available to consumers. Unfortunately, the measure stands a strong chance of passing through Congress by the end of the year.
To hear business tell the story, of course, the Kasten bill is a long-overdue play for clarity. Since the mid-1970s, manufacturers claim, a burgeoning caseload of product liability suits has left many companies in doubt as to just what is the law from state to state.
THE LAWYER
Product liability reform guru Victor Schwartz, who heads an alliance of 150 businesses and trade associations backing the bill, says that industry wants a uniform federal law to define for state courts the conditions which a manufacturer is liable for stemming from product use — usually cars, trucks and pharmaceuticals. Simple enough right?
Wrong. By Kasten's reckoning, the "uniform" code would effectively rewrite liability standards that have long protected consumers and kept careless companies on their toes. It would relieve manufacturers of "strict" responsibility for design defects and failure to warn consumers while burdening plaintiffs with a long list of standards that must be proven before they recover damages. Every state would feel this flouting of case law.
For example, if a car owner in New Jersey wished to recover damages for a collapsed car roof, under present law he or she would only have to prove that the roof had failed to perform "as reasonably expected," or that the design's risks outweighed its benefits. Kasten's uniform code, however, would require the plaintiff to prove that the manufacturer knew or should have known about the danger — a much more difficult and expensive legal proposition and, ironically, by the current law standards, irrelevant.
*State courts will either have a monster on
Meanwhile, Mary Ann Smith, an American University tort law expert, said the code would simply impose chaos on state courts while offering little guidance on how to interpret it.
their hands, or they'll interpret it in terms that they already know — the old law." Smith said.
Indeed, Smith contends that the body of product liability law is already predictable and, although it has grown quickly in recent years, reliable. That it differs from state to state is natural and not necessarily all that bad business) you dislike keeping lawyers in business).
Ironically, possible federal godfathering of state court authority has led the Reagan administration to withhold outright support for Kasten's code. Although the White House could throw in its weight when the bill gets another Commerce Committee hearing later this
month, the chance is that it will stay on the sidelines.
Yet, as it looks now, Congress won't need a push from Reagan to make life easier for producers, jeopardizing in the process the health and safety of consumers. Given that during the 1970s disabling accidents out-distanced lawsuits to 20,1 a bill such as Kasten's would only reduce manufacturers' incentive for making safe and useful products. More consumers will be injured; fewer of those injured could recover damages.
In the end, the pro-business bill may only drive customers away.
Letters to the Editor
News of KU athletics disturbs New England alum
To the editor:
Vernon is a long way from Kansas, but bad news travels fast. Our University and athletic department have been making the wrong kind of headlines here in New England. Things are really pretty had when the first thing people ask me about my home is a question about the status of the athletic department and its integrity. Granted there are still many questions that remain unanswered. Hopefully, the truth will stop the rumors.
Springtime is still to come here in the northland, but a breath of fresh air came my way recently. In case some of you missed it, the women's swim team and CBS Sports provided us all with something to be proud of. The women swim teams (or their fine finish at the NCAA swim meet).
Maybe we've been taking women's sports for granted at KU. At this point in time, it would seem that we would be better off if we used our football than the other than our football and basketball programs.
In my opinion, it's about time for the athletic department to take a long look at what's right and what's wrong. (The NCAA is helping with that.) Winning and losing are part of athletics, but recruiting violations and firing coaches aren't. I'm sure the women's swim team would provide a good example of how to do things right! It's up to the administration to make sure the rest of the department gets the message. Is anybody out there listening? Does anybody care? I, for one, do and I'm sure there are others like myself who are enrolled in the NCAA or for a permanent black eye to all the students and alumn of one of the finest institutions in America.
Marc A. Fitzgerald Montpelier, Vt.
Budget priorities clear
Two articles on the front page of the April 7
To the editor:
Kansan reflect an embarrassing misplacement of priorities at the University of Kansas. One described the predicament of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which is woefully short of funds to finance basic educational necessities, such as introductory math and English, while the other article unveiled the awesome budget of our athletic department, which has just experienced the largest increase in the last four years.
David Rogers
Wichita junior
Anyone reading that front page must have been struck by the outrageous injustice those two articles revealed. The athletic department now enjoys a budget of more than $5.1 million, while the English department can't scrape $48,000 together for the employment of graduate assistants to teach remedial English and other courses, some of them experts in their field, to teach English 600 and English 101 or else cut the number of sections. Well, frankly, that stinks!
This University must reassess its budget priorities and realize that education is infinitely more important than a losing football team. Why can't the athletic budget cough up $48,000 to the English department and $63,000 to the math department? The administrators cannot envision the damage they might cause by such priorities. A solid education is vital: athletes are secondary.
Story upsets ex-mayor
To the editor:
I was surprised by the front page story and the large headline about myself in the April 6 Kansan story reporting the city election results.
Was this a last-minute attempt to balance coverage? I noticed that the Kansan had featured the six candidates, whose names were provided in an individual stories during the previous weeks.
Unfortunately, in this story, many of the facts
were not accurate. It was not my last City Commission meeting, and I won't be signing the minutes of the meeting until after they are approved. I'm not 33 or an architect. The 1863 house is 120, not 100, years old. The reporter's editorial remarks are, of course, his own.
The article might have compared the vote tallies with other write-in candidates in the past. I feel that the nearly 1,500 votes I received when my name was not on the ballot is evidence of very loyal support throughout the community.
Why did the article refer to the male candidates by their last names in the headlines, and to me by my first? Certainly the Kansan is free to report on what I wore and when I came out of the restroom, but why place it at the beginning of the story?
It takes courage to put one's name in front of the voters, particularly when the chances for success are reduced. During my term in office I worked hard to broaden the choices for electors by changing situations. I feel good about ending my first term in office on that same positive note.
Marci Francisco Former Mayor
To the editor:
Magna Charta botched
The exhibit was simply not set up to accommodate the vast crowds that showed up and braved the cold Sunday weather. Surely, those who had been hardened should have realized that Sunday would attract the largest crowd. People like myself, who came from out-of-town, and those having to work
The Magna Charta was quite a coup for the University. It is too bad it was mismanaged. What I thought was going to be a pleasant afternoon turned out to be a teeth-clenching ordeal. The shame of it all was that it did not have to be that way.
MADNESS IS A WATER BOWL.
Bob
A woman stands in the doorway of a building, wearing a brown dress and white stockings. She holds a small bag in her left hand and a handkerchief in her right hand. The building has a wooden fence on the back, decorated with floral patterns and foliage.
I am curious why it was it set up the way it was. The areas for huckstering goods created both sewer and traffic jams as the sign in the unlit building, the unlimited inventions many people from seeing the document.
during the week comprised the majority of people standing in line.
The display was fine for browsing through, but after waiting 2% hours in the cold and almost getting the door shut in my face, the exhibit lost interest. I took a photo of the cold and cold to care about the rest of the exhibit.
The Magna Charta should have been the only article on display Sunday. People could look at it and move on. I doubt that most of the people who saw the Magna Carta knew or remembered enough Latin to stand there and read it. It was also in a script familiar only to someone with a background in paleography. People wanted to see the Magna Carta and to be able to tell stories, not just about its original or limiting viewing time would have insured that more people would have seen it. Let's face it, it is a simple, unadored document in an unfamiliar language and script. How long could it take for the average person to look at it? Most people are not medievalists like me.
WELL, IT LOOKS LIKE SPRING HAS FINALLY HIT KU.
My question is why so little time was allowed for viewing on Sunday? Three hours was not long for the only weekend day. Couldn't it have been scheduled earlier? If not, then why bother with the rest of the exhibit? It was insanity to think that in three hours everyone was going to be able to look at the entire exhibit to his heart's content. Three suggestions come to mind that would have made for a more enjoyable day: have the Magna Charta displayed by itself or have the Magna Charta displayed as the first item (most people probably would have skipped the rest of the exhibit); move the concession stands out of the way; and limit viewing time.
YEAH.
My final complaint is with the staff. Why wait until 5:30 to tell people they may not get in? Several librarians came out and looked at the crowd. Why did they wait until the last minute to tell the 200 or so people behind me that they would not get in? In fact, if the crowd had been docile and unquestioning, I would not have gotten in. I am angry, and I got in. What about all those people behind me who waited just as long? Sunday was a debacle.
Cynthia Shively
Topeka graduate student
Alternatives ignored
To the editor:
How about Matt Bartel? Hopefully his April 1 column invoked concern even among the most
I've always assumed that our effort to maintain a credible strategic capability was meant to deter potential aggressors from barbaric acts. I never imagined it would lead us toward barbarism, as Bartel suggests. Also, thanks to the point of view Bartel I've been exposed to in my life — "noble servitude" (Hmm...I wonder if it is possible to be both noble and servile. How about
ignoble servitude $ ^{4)} $ is what we fear rather than the many atrocities associated with a nefarious central authority.
Yes, the horrific spectre of nuclear pineapples falling from the sky is frightening, and, as Bartel has asserted, "We must allow ourselves to be ruled by reason." But Bartel seems to be ruled by fear, as is evident by his mention of cannibalism. Sure, he was trying to make a point, but such alarmist tactics indicate either a pathetic hysteria or a confusion of the issue. They do not demonstrate reason and responsible concern. (The philosophical question, "What is freedom worth?" should not be confused with the moral question, "How does it contribute with the race?" which is the issue at hand. The two are independent — our beliefs about freedom, either individually or collectively, may have little bearing on whether or not a murderous nuclear war occurs.)
One could expand on the cannibalism bit: Would it be better to have a choice whether to raise your children for table fare, or would it be better for the "proper authorities" to make this decision? Of course, the question is ridiculous. But the amount of consideration that it merits should vary directly with the consideration given to Barfelt's thoughts on the worth of freedom.
Are there choices other than "barbarian freedom" and "noble servitude"? I believe that several alternatives exist. Arms negotiations, followed by equitable reductions, are a viable alternative. However, we must first convince Ivan that we will not accept the continuation of an ever-expanding Soviet military-industrial complex, that we will not cower with fear, and that we will, at all costs, defend our liberty even if we are undecided on this last point. This may not necessitate a retreat from Soviet relations that we show, as a group, a determined, united and unyielding commitment to that which we value, and the resolution to match their ruthlessness, when necessary, with a fearless appearance of our own. Barrel's stance is thus counterproductive, if not dangerous, as it undermines the very foundation necessary for any such arms negotiations.
Tom Phillips
Lawrence junior
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kannan (USPS 600-460) is published at the University of Kannan, 118 First Hall, Kannan, Karnataka. It is available on Thursday and Monday and Thursday during the summer seminars, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and weekends. Subscription fees are $25 for Kannan 46044. Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $2 per year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $4 per year in Dudley County. All subscription fees are $3 a semester fee that student activity fee. PASTMaster® send address changes to the University of Kannan.
Editor Rebecca Chaney
Business Manager Matthew D. Langan
Advertising Advisor John Oberman
General Manager and News Advisor Paul Jesse
---
University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1983
Page 5
Hurst
From page 1
has not yet been appointed. One of the three professors died, and Iva retired.
The department he wrote, has one experi-
enced Chinese professor to handle all under-
graduate courses.
Problems caused by budget cuts such as this throughout the University needed to be brought to people's attention, he said.
"Quite frankly, I think I've been chairman long enough," he said.
Hurst said that when the opportunity to do research came up and he decided to leave the university, he withdrawn with administrators about whether to resign his position as department chairman.
ROBERT ADAMS, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that the college did not have a comment on Hurst's resignation, but that he regarded his service very highly.
"Professor Hurst has been an excellent chairman and what I've considered a pretty good friend," he said.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said she had not seen Hurst's letter.
"I'm very disappointed because Cappy Hurst is a very qualified member of the faculty. It would be a serious loss to the University," she said.
Adelman
ambassador at the United Nations, replaces Eugene Rostow, 69, who was fired by Reagan following policy differences with other administration officials.
From page 1
Secretary of State George Shultz said he was pleased the Senate confirmed the nomination "by a substantial margin. The outcome is the right one."
He said Adelman and the administration would seek a working relationship with the SSA to arms control.
But Sen, Paul Tsongas, D-Mass, who led the fight against Adelman, predicted Reagan would come to regret his victory.
"THE RUSSIANS are going to make hay with this in Europe," Tsongas said. "The president has handed them a major argument."
The arms control agency, which operates under the guidance of the State Department, supplies logistic support for U.S. arms negotiating teams, verifies existing arms agreements, studies arms policies and oversees international arms transfers.
Rostow, in an interview before the vote, said Adelman inevitably would have a more difficult time as director because of the controversy surrounding his nomination.
Adelman won confirmation despite a negative recommendation from the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, which questioned him closely during three lengthy hearings.
The committee voted 9-8 against the nomination Feb. 24 but then decided 14-13 to send it to the Senate with an unfavorable recommendation. The full Senate debated it Wednesday and yesterday.
They also charged that a "hit-list" memo to Adelman from strategic arms negotiator Edward Rowley, which came to light after the bearings, showed that Adelman had misled the committee when he said he was not considering a purge of the agency.
CRITICS SAID he lacked the experience and stature for the important arms control post and was not genuinely committed to arms negotiation, but he called him "the James Watt of arms control".
But supporters defended Adelman as a bright and capable member of the administration who has performed well in several previous government posts.
They said Reagan should have the man of his choice as director of the arms control agency.
Reagan
In recent days Adelman's supporters expressed confidence they would win the showdown vote, but as a measure of extra insurance, Vice President George Bush was called in to preside over the Senate and cast a tie-breaking vote if needed.
From page 1
States was cooperating with other Central American nations "to try and bring . . . peace to the region."
The president acknowledged that he feels unduly bound by the Boland amendment, which limits U.S. assistance to rebels in Nicaragua, and the War Powers Act, which sets the conditions under which a president can send troops into combat.
Reagan took issue with a statement Wednesday by Boland, chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, that "the evidence is very strong" that the administration has violated this law by providing aid to Nicaraguan insurgents.
"Somebody misled him," Reagan said.
Somebody misled him," Reagan said. In reply, Rep. Bannon asked Secretary of State George Shultz and William
Clark, national security adviser, to testify next week on U.S. policy in Nicaragua.
SOURCES SAID the use of the AWACs in Central America was to help trace arms shipments into El Salvador.
"AWACS have operated there and may operate there in the future," said Lt. Col. Michael Burch, a Pentagon spokesman. "All agencies must be in compliance with international law."
Burch said only that the AWACs were flying over the Caribbean in the "Central American region," and declined to comment about whether it meant maintaining a watch over Nicaragua.
The four-engine planes have confined their operations to international air space, the sources are unknown.
707 jets was to obtain U.S. confirmation of reports from other intelligence sources that Nicaragua had been supplying weapons to leftist insurgents fighting troops of the U.S.-backed government in El Salvador.
Reagan administration officials have charged the Sandista regime in Nicaragua with supplying the insurgents with weapons shipped from Cuba.
"ONE OF THE things they hope to accomplish is to nail down or dispel the notion that Nicaragua has been supplying the guerrillas," said one source, who requested anonymity.
They said the mission of the converted Boeing
Depending on their position over the ocean, the 350-mile range of the AWACS radar system would enable them to monitor air traffic into and out of airport air spaces or the air spaces of any Central American countries.
Sticking by previous statements, Carl said he would veto a Republican plan to increase the state gasoline tax 3 cents, from 8 cents a gallon to 11 cents.
Carlin
"We're supposed to make them in three or four days. That's not very good government."
From page 1
The Republican plan was a response to the federal government's 5-cent tax increase on energy.
The state must match part of that 5-cent tax increase so that some of the revenue can be used to finance interstate highway repairs and construction.
"THERE ARE A lot of communities that aren't on the interstate that have highway problems too," he said. "I'm not going to allow the state to prevent our communities from a sense of safety and get, not吓."
But Carlin complained that a 3-cent increase would not benefit most Kansas taxpayers.
However, Carlin said the state needed to come up with matching money to get part of the federal 5-event tax for state use. The Legislature has ordered that user taxes, he said, to match federal money.
In its three-day wrap-up session the Legislature will have to consider several proposals, along with salary increases for employees of Regents universities.
During its regular session, the Legislature postponed a decision on faculty and student salary increases, along with a proposed raise in classified employee salaries. Both chambers must come to agreement on how much to increase Regents utilities budgets.
But he said most of that money was taken from secondary education and state universities.
ALONG WITH Carlin's unprecedented plan for mending the state's highways, the Legislature must rework a school finance bill. Carlin vetoed one school finance bill and said some Republicans claimed to have tightened his fiscal 1984 budget by $30 million.
'If we don't start paying our teachers more, we're not going to have the quality of education
"I don't consider that a wine decision," he said. "I don't consider that cutting the fat out of
Carlin has asked the Legislature to give at least $20 million more to education than it currently does.
Regents
From page 1
Raine said the Legislature had a history of not living up to its promises in supporting state universities. For example, he said, the proposed budget increase for the Regents schools for next year was less than the expected revenue from the 20 percent tuition increase.
However, Lisa Ashner, KU student body president, said she did not know what action the student body presidents of the Regents schools would take.
RAINE SAID HE did not object to the differential between graduate and undergraduate levels as much as the rest of the proposal. The proposed differential does not signal a change toward different tuition levels for different majors, he said.
Budig said he hoped the Regents would consider raising the tuition waiver level for
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
graduate teaching assistants, to counter the tuition differential.
"I think it is important that we are able to attract and retain able graduate teaching
Graduate teaching students now receive a 60 percent fee waiver.
RAINE SAID HE and other student leaders understand the need for raising tuition but felt obligated to represent students' concerns. As a result, he and his team advocated for a student financial aid is decreasing, he said.
The academic affairs committee also approved promoting 15 KU faculty members to professors and 28 faculty members to associate professors.
The full board will take final action on tenure and promotion today.
In other action yesterday, the Regents academic affairs committee granted tenure to 41
To Our Kidnappers:
The Alpha Phi Pledge Class of 1983
Love in Alpha Phi
Thanks for taking us on your walkout to the University of Nebraska. It was excellent. You pledges are fantastic. Great job Burmeister, Anderson and Taticek!
Lynn Parkin, Felicia Drury, Michelle Stadler,
Konnie Roach, Ann Welch, Caroline Holtgraves
P.S. We ran out of greenstamps.
Broadening Horizons Through Women's Recognition
All Day Women's Conference
DATE: Saturday, April 16, 1983
TIME: 9:00 a.m.—4:15 p.m.
PLACE: Kanaas Union
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. CONFERENCE WELCOME
Big 8 Room
9:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.
International Room
MARKETING YOURSELF: RESUME WRITING AND INTERVIEWING
Elise Pinney, Women's Center
Sue Bryant, Women's Center
9:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.
Regionalist Room
DEVELOPING WOMEN'S LEADERSHIP STYLES
Karen Jeltz, Assistant Director,
Leadership Coordinator
ERSHIP STYLES
Karen Jeltz, Assistant Director
Student Organizations
and Activities
11:00 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
Regionalist Room
SURVIVAL STRATEGIES FOR NEW WOMEN PROFESSIONALS
Maria A. Sheffey, Assistant Professor
Professor
11:00 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
Walnut Room
FILMS: ONCE UPON A CHOICE
SOMETIMES I WONDER WHO I AM
THE AUTHOR: EMILY DICKINSON
12:15 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. LUNCH BREAK
1:30 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.
Council Room
BEING DIFFERENT CAN BE SPECIAL
Rae Sedgwick, Psychologist
Casey Elke, Associate Director of
Women's Central Exchange
10:39 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.
Jayhawk Room
SO YOU WANT TO BE RICH AND FAMOUS (WHY MATH COURSES ARE A GOOD IDEA AND WHAT TO TAKE)
Judy Roitman, Associate Professor Mathematics
Council Room
GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS: WOMEN LOBBYISTS
Mary Turkington, Executive Director,
Kansas Motor Carrier Association
3:00 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.
Jayhawk Room
EXPLORING CAREER OPTIONS WITH THE EXPERTS
WITH THE EXPERTS
Joanne Collins, Councilwoman
Marian Rhudy, Pharmacist
Marjorie Franklin, Engineer
John O'Connor, Physician
Martha Householder, Physician
Barbara Ballard, Moderator
NO REGISTRATION FEE
ATTEND ANY OR ALL PROGRAMS
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Enjoy the beauty of dance with Ohio Ballet
Heinz Poll, Artistic Director
8:00 p.m. Friday, April 22,1983 Hoch Auditorium/University of Kansas
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 & senior citizens
Hoch Auditorium Box Office will open at 7:00 p.m., on night of performance/Auditorium doors will open at 7:30 p.m.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, National Endowment for the KU Student Activity Fee Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert series in cooperation with William Jewell College
(1)
"One of the top companies outside of New York" The New York Times
"Ohio Ballet is a well-drilled troupe with a lively personality of its own." Clive Barnes, The New York Post
BROADENING HORIZONS
Through
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION
Guest Speaker: Marilyn Yarbrough Ainsworth Professor, School of Law
A SPECIAL CEREMONY TO HONOR OUTSTANDING WOMEN.
Saturday, April 16, 1983 7:30 p.m., Alderson Auditorium
RECEPTION FOLLOWING THE CEREMONY
(Sponsored by Commission on the Status of Women, Funded by the Student Activity Fee)
Entertainment
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 15. 1983
Concert to feature dances choreographed by seniors
By LAUREN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Four maroon-clad bodies crawl across the empty stage. The bellies scrape the black floor mat, while each limb reaches desperately for freedom from the bleak milieu.
"To Bear Strife," an expressionistic work choreographed by Mary Cumnick, McPherson senior, is one of the four dances choreographed by seniors appearing at the KU Modern Dance Company's spring concert at 8 p.m. Friday in 240 Robinson Center.
The company will also perform at 2 p.m. Saturday, also in 240 Robinson.
Christy Taylor, England special student and one of the dancers in "To Bear Strife," said that the dance dealt with bound-flow movement and body weight as well as the weight and problems of life and getting free.
"EVERY NOW AND THEN, the dance gets free, but then it is pulled down again and again."
She said that during the early rehearsals for the concert she and the three other dancers used elastic bands tied to different parts of their bodies to give them the realistic feeling of movement.
The work will be to the music of Krzysztof
Pandereck, a 20th century Polish composer, she
Janet Hamburg, associate professor of dance and director of the modern dance group of 20 students at the University of Pittsburgh.
role of seniors as choreographers and performers in the concert to celebrate their four or more years.
In fact, seniors Duane Ellis and Karla Flatt choreographed a duet for themselves called, "Four to Five Years," which includes portions from their repertory.
"It shows what we've learned and done in these last years," Flott said. "It will probably be more emotional for the senior dancers in the audience than any one else."
The piece will be danced to two John Lennon songs, "Dear Yoko," and "In My Life," she said.
FLOTT ALSO CHOREOGRAPHED "Nutcracker Sour," a parody of the celebrated Christmas ballet, "The Nutcracker Suite."
She said that the dancers dressed in frilly, white, long tutus, pink toe shoes and with flowers in their hair, would dance to the traditional "Nutraracker" march song on their heels instead
In addition to the dances choreographed by seniors, other members of the company will also perform their works.
Allison Baker, Kalamazoo, Mich., senior, adds to the senior ensemble with her piece, "Fantasia," a light, bright, lyrical quartet danced to harpicord music.
FRANCES TAO, Taiwan graduate student, choreographed two pieces, "Wasteland Part I" and "Small Exhibits."
The latter begins with several slides of 19th century Impressionistic paintings by Monet, Pissarro, Degas, and Renoir, she said.
A quartet then comes on stage dancing to the music of Claude Debussy, a 19th century French composer.
"I saw the paintings and tried to recapture the images," she said.
Hamburg said that the music was composed on a computer by Edward Mattila, KU professor of music theory and composition and director of electronic music at KU.
"Wasteland Part, I" is danced to the excerpt from T.S. Eliot's poem.
ALSO, A QUINTET of five women will dance to a tape of environmental sounds in "Creek," a dance choreographed by Michelle Hyde, Prairie Village junior.
Village junction The last performance is "Movements for Computer and Dancers," choreographed by Hamburg
Brightly colored balloons are tied to the floor and define the space for the dance, she said. The dancers weave between the balloons and bounce plastic balls on stage throughout the perform-
Mattilla said that he composed his work while on sabbatical at Colgate University in 1981.
"I always had a dance in mind when I was composing the work," he said.
Movements for Computer and Dancers made a debut at the Symposium for Contemporary Music in March at KU.
B. F. W. Meyer and M. P. Schmitz in "Switzerland."
Tickets for the performances are $2.50, $1.50 for students and senior citizens. The audience is invited to stay and talk with the dancers after the performance.
Sharon Rosse, Omaha freshman, and three other members of the University Dance Company practiced "Nutcracker Sour," a spoof on ballet tradition, Wednesday night in preparation for the Spring Dance Concert this weekend.
Russian choir to use traditional songs, dress in first full-length public concert at Spencer
Bv LA DONNA LONGSTREET
Staff Reporter
A choir of 20 enthusiastic singers, wearing traditional Russian costumes, will celebrate three years of existence with its first full-length public concert at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Spencer
The KU Russian Choir will perform Russian folk songs and church hymns a cappella and accompanied by an accordion.
The choir began in spring 1890 as the Slavic act of the program for Foreign Language Day in March, said Anesa Pogacar, mistress of ceremonies.
"The original had nine people including the accordionist and the director," she said. "We kind of sheepishly called ourselves a chair. We were really an ensemble, but we did not care."
Anne Harrison, director, said, "We have grown so much in the last three years. We have grown to be a leader."
THE CHOIR HAS GAINED more than 20
members and has performed at Slavic Conferences, Foreign Language Day and in Kansas City Russian Orthodox churches as well as for groups in Lawrence, she said.
The members consider this presentation to be their first public one because anyone can come to the free concert, she said. All of the other students are also present with other events and had limited audiences.
"I think we do a good job of singing the language," Harrison said. "We've been told that our pronunciation is excellent."
Some native Russian speakers at a Slovak conference told her that they could understand what was being said.
Pogacar said, "Most of the members in the choir are students of Russian or former students of Russian."
THOSE THAT HAVE NOT studied the language learn the words phoenetically from those that have.
"I would love to music students who have never studied Russian try out," she said.
Harrison said, "I think we do a good job
expressing the feeling of the songs. The folk songs are the music of the people. It's more of a cultural experience than really musical."
cultural experience that really informs.
The choir now wears traditional peasant
costumes, which adds immensely to the show,
Harrison said.
The women wear sarafans and the men wear long-sleeved, blousy shirts which fasten on the left side of the collar and are belted.
A sariaram is a long, loose fitting jumper made of cotton print with broad straps and a yolk that is fastened down the front or has an ornate vertical band. A long-sleeved, high-collared blouse is worn under it with a fringed shaw across the shoulders.
"OUR SHOW IS quite a bit visual as well as oral," she said. "The visual experience is a big part of the show."
Pogacar said she gave audiences a brief description of the songs and the history behind them before the choir sang them.
their voices in the conversation.
"I try to do announcements of the songs which will enhance them," she said. "I think people are very curious about Russian culture."
Spare Time
Friday
Pot-Pourri Productions will present the play, "Three of Cups," at 8 p.m. in the William Inge Theatre.
A doctoral recital by Dan Frizane, conducting, will be at 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The Lawrence Chamber Players, directed by Leon Burk III, will perform Beethoven's Fourth Symphony and Copland's "Appalachian Spring" at the Newman Church, 19th and New Hampshire streets.
A junior recital by Joan Harkness, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Southeast
Pot-Pourrr Productions will present the play, "The Lion King" p.m. in Inage Theatre.
A senior recital by Connie Haverkamp, piano will be at 2 p.m. in Swarthowell.
A spring concert by the KU Symphonic Band with Robert E. Foster, conductor, and Claude T. Smith, guest conductor, will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Crafton-Prever Theatre.
A senior recital by Fran Secor, soprano, will be
at 8 p.m in Swarthout.
Pot-Pourri Productions will perform "The Lion in Winter" at 8 p.m. in the Inge.
Hashing Hall's Spring Arts Week will begin with the Hashinger Choir Classical Recital.
A concert by Jerry Young, tuba, part of the Visiting Artists Series, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
Hashinger Hall will present "Composition and Wit": music and poetry original works.
A student rectal by the Kansas Tuba Concept and Friends with Scott Watson directing will be
Hashinger Hill will present "Lecture in the Loft," with special guest Romalyn Tilghman, regional representative for the National Endowment for the Arts.
An opera workshop, "Scenes from Operas," will be at 8 p.m. in the Inge.
The Hashinger Jazz Ensemble will perform a concert.
An opera workshop, "Scenes from Operas," will be at 8 a.m. in the Inge.
No one picked 'em,but Kansan pays up for closest 2
KEN WHITE'S
WESTERN UNIVERSITY
FALL OF 1983
LUCKY. HAPPY MAN
A totosome Mike Robinson is assisted by sumptuous Mark Zieman (far right) and dashing Matt Schofield (far left) as he presents gobs of money ($30) to Victor Goodpasture, who correctly picked 14 of 16 Academy Award winners to garner a first place consolation prize in the Kansan's Oscar contest.
WILLIAM ALLEN
POLICY OFFICE
CHRISTIAN AARON
BY RAYMOND
Photos by Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
OH SO CLOSE
Debonair Mike Robinson is all smiles and praise as he gives Martha Edge the second-place consolation check for $20 for correctly picking 12 of 16 Oscar winners in the Kenyan's "You Pick 'em; The Oscar Competition." Gushing swashbucklers Mark Zieman and Matt Schofield look on.
By MIKE ROBINSON, MATTHEW SCHOFIELD and MARK ZIEMAN Kansan Movie Reviewers
Champagne corks popped, streamers flew, scantily eld bodies danced on the tables. As some funny-sounding guy picked up the first Oscar Night for night the foreign film "Volver a Emperator," we knew that 129 Oscar contest entrants had just bitten the dust. Only seven of the 136 poor jackanapes were still in the running.
"Gee," says Scho, "that's a darn shame
Looks like a tough go. Do you think any of the
shapes?"
"I looks rather ragged, old bean, but don't sell them short." Zieman says, as he tears up the box.
Robinson poured another round of bubbly, spilling a generous amount on the pile of contest entries. "You know," says he, pushing a pile of entries toward the fire with his feet, and then running back to the ground.
And drown you did. All of you. Everyone
That means you, buddy.
BUT WAT A MINUTE! Ever magnanimous, the University Daily Kaned can decided to empty its pocketful of jack, even though you all failed miserably.
As you remember, the rules for this year’s “You Pick 'em: The Oscar Competition” stated explicitly that to win you must pick the winners of the 16 categories given on the Kansan’s official entry sheet. Did anyone miss this feat, you ask? Do donkeys fly? we answer
But many of you didn't do so bad. In fact, most of you did better than we did, and there was no reason to be sad.
We got seven categories correct. All 136 of you, if there had been a consensus ballot, got 12 correct. Not bad, for amateurs.
Yesterday, under cadaverous gray skies, through blustering ice, and across windwipes Mount Alpe, VICIOR GOODPASTURE, Topeka freshman, and MARTHA EDILO, Hawaii, Philippines, junior, trudged to the offices of their University Daily Kansan and campus of the University of Miami. $80.001
Two of you did very well.
Isn't that great! Aren't we nice! Ain't she sweet!
"You can't go by what movie critics say, because they're all different. Goodpasture
Edge added: "I kept the thing that the Kansan put out on March 25, then I picked my own."
Fine
K
Goodpasture was awarded $30 for correctly picking 14 of the 16 winners. He missed best
Oscar
foreign film ("Volver a Empezar") and best adapted screenplay ("Missing").
Slathers of you got 10, bunches nine, scores eight, gads seven, and the like. Melanie
He edged Edge by two, as she was awarded $20 for nicking 12 winners.
Johnston and Shirley Flagg got two categories correct. We would like to thank them for making us look good.
"I lucked out on the two documentaries," Edge said. "I kind of thought they sounded the most enlightening."
For you losers, it may be some consolation that both Goodpasture and Edge admitted luck played a part in their winning entries.
Goodpasture bemined his incorrect answer in the foreign film catagory. "I don't even know if these have ever been shown in the United States. I can't even pronounce some of these names."
For your edification, the following is a list of the two most popular picks in each category.
BEST PICTURE: "Gandhi" (84) "E.T." (41).
(BEST ACTOR: Ben Kingsley (49), Paul
Austin (45))
Newhill BEST ACTRESS: Meryl Streep (107),
(14).
JESSICA LEE
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR: Louis Gossett
GIVE ME A MESSAGE (18).
Jr. (88). James Mason (18)
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Jessica
(10)
BEST DIRECTOR: Richard Attenborough (94) Steven Sienbierg (36).
FORGE FORIRE FILM: "The Flight of the
bagle, Sweden (53), "Coup d' Torchon,
Britain (52)."
BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY: "Toot-
(44) "E" (37).
BEST ADAPTED SCREENPLAY: "Sophie's Choice" (21) "Das_Boug" (21)
BEST ORIGINAL SCORE: "E.T." (58),
"Sarah's Choice" (*T*).
BEST ORIGINAL SONG: "Up Where We Belong" in the Officer and a Gentleman ("The Gentleman") by James Young.
BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY "Gandhi" (65). "E.T." (43).
BEST COSTUME DESIGN: "Gandhi" (42).
(40)
BEST VISUAL EFFECTS: "Poltergeist"
(68) "E.T." (47).
BEST DOCUMENTARY FEATURE: "Just Another Missing Kid" (67), "After the Axe" (26).
BEST DOCUMENTARY SHORT SUBJECT:
"If You Love This Planet" (47), "The Klan: A Legacy of Hate in America" (37).
We would like to give special thanks to B.S. Durham of Fort Hays State University, who sent in an entry — a very poor one, we might add — and broke every rule of eligibility. B.S., you got four right.
1
Thanks also to the 104 entrants who said they had a good time. We did too. See you next year when "You Pick 'em. The Oscar Competition."
University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1983
Page 7
11 witnesses testify in local murder trial
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
The jury in the trial of a Lawrence man accused of murdering a 2-year-old Lawrence boy heard testimony and witnesses in Douglas District Court.
Stanley W. Chavez is accused of murdering Pratt White, the son of Sabrina and Elmer White, on the night of Dec. 9.
Craig Stanifleli, assistant district attorney, and John Nitcher. Chavez's brother was a U.S. diplomat.
STEVE CRAMER, an orderly who worked at Lawrence Memorial Hospital on the morning of Dec. 9, testified that Chavez and Sabrina White and gave up to the emergency room about 6:30 that morning, honking the horn.
Chavez had been living with White at the time.
He said that he met Chavez, who was carrying Pratt, at the door of the emergency room, and that Pratt looked blue and was cool to the touch.
They took Pratt to the cardiac room and began respiratory and cardiomyal resuscitation on him. He was then resuscitated by brunp and brump on Pratt's forehead.
He said he then called Dr. Vernon Brannon, who came to the hospital when he was ill.
BRANSAN TESTIFIED that when he arrived, hospital staff were trying to explain the situation.
Branson said he called White's doctor, DeAnn DeRoin, after White said she didn't think hospital personnel were doing a good job of caring for her child.
Branson testified that he had noticed no unusual injuries to the child's body.
"I saw no marks that could not have been a result of the usual activity of the players."
DeRoin testified that she examined the boy after she arrived and then told White that there was no hope of reviving him.
Cramer said he tried to soothe White after her son had been pronounced
"I PUT MY hand on her shoulder," he said, "and she cried on my shoulder."
Judy Dailey, a social worker at Lawrence Memorial Hospital who tried to comfort White, said White then told her that she thought she had not done a good job of disciplining Pratt. Dailey said White told her that Chavez had been trying to discipline Pratt by establishing a regular schedule for him
and by looking at him sternly when he misbehaved.
Dr. Carol Moddrell, a Lawrence county deputy coroner who assisted in the autopsy of Pratt, presented slides of different portions of Pratt's body that were taken before and during the autopsy.
She said the boy had about five contusions on the scalp that indicated the boy's head had come in contact with some blunt instrument.
SHE SHOWED slides of blood on five areas of the boy's skull, where he had received blows from a stationary or moving object.
A slide of the boy's buttocks showed two parallel abrasions.
Stancliffe entered as evidence a fyswaffte that had been found in White's apartment, and Moddrell told him it could have caused the marks.
She said the cause of death was bleeding in the skull which led to a compression and swelling of the brain. The portion of the brain that controls heartbeat and breathing was damaged, causing the boy's death, she said.
She showed a slide that showed blood in the top of the skull, which was removed for the examination. Blood also present around the brain, she said.
STEVE DANEY, Chavez's friend.
testified that his 2-year-old son had played with Pratt on Dec. 8, when Chavez brought him over.
While the boys played, Daney said, Pratt fell and hurt his head. Daney said
Daney said he was not in the room when the boy fell but testified that Chavez told him Pratt had hurt his head.
"Kids get head shots like that all the time," he said.
Anita Hernandez, a friend of who had babyasat with Pratt, testified she thought that White had very little patience with her son. She said she had once seen White strike Pratt on the arm, after she missed his head.
LINDA WILBUR, another of White's friends, said she had seen Pratt on Dec. 13.
She testified that White had told her that night that Pratt said he did not want to spend the night with Chavez. Pratt wanted to spend the night with Wendy. He resigned his residence where Wendy worked at Hatfield Indian Junior College, Wilbur said.
Kevin Wilbur, Linda's husband,
testified that he had seen White push
Pratt into the back seat of her car
because he had got into her lipstick
and had marked up the front seat of the
car, but that Pratt did not cry.
Directors of city programs to learn about selling
The regional conference, sponsored by the National Recreation and Park Association, is titled "A Business Approach to Parks and Recreation" and will be at the Holiday Inn Holidome.
FRED DEVICTOR, director of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, said that some parks and recreation programs were having financial problems and had to sell their programs.
"We are in a sense like a business," he said. "There are many cities that are looking for other sources of income."
DeVictor said cities provided recrea
ation programs, such as swimming, softball or lacrosse, and needed to stay active.
"You have to sell your program," he said.
could apply those marketing techniques to their programs.
Joe Axelson, general manager of the Kansas City Kings, will talk to the administrators Monday on how he markets the Kings.
Bruce Linton, professor of radio, television and film, along with some local news organizations, will interview some of the administrators.
Graduate and Professional Students!
The interviews will then be played back and criticized, with suggestions given on how the administrators can give their skills in dealing with the media.
The Jayhawker Towers invites you to an
OPEN HOUSE
April 17th 12-4 p.m.
The Jayhawker Towers Offers You Quiet, On-campus Apartment Living With The Educational Aids Of Computer Facilities, Audio-visual Units And Study Rooms.
A-Tower Facilities Include:
1) All Utilities Paid
2) Ten Month Leases
4) A-Tower Reserved for Graduate/Professional Students
3) Academic Resource Facility with Computer Terminals
4) A Power Reserve for Graduate Professional Study.
5) Attractive and Spacious 2-Bedroom Apartments.
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OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 22, 1983 UDK
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OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 22,1983 UDK
Wichita Jazz Festival 12
Three Great Days of Jazz Entertainment
OSCAR PETERSON
STAN GETZ QUARTET
MARK MURPHY
THE FALCONAIRES
THE FOUR FRESHMEN
APRIL 22.23.24
STEPS AHEAED featuring:
Michael Brecker, Eddie Gomez,
Peter Erskine, Mike Maineri,
Eliane Elias.
COMMUNICATIONS COLLEGE BANDS & COMBOS
EN. COLLEGE BANDS & COMBOS
SPECIAL GUESTS
SPECIAL GUESTS FRIDAY APRIL 22
12 hours of big band competition by some of the best college jazz bands
$300.00 Fringe Fine Art Gift $75.00 Weissbaum Blowout
Admission
SATURDAY, APRIL 23
Seminars, jazz clinics, and critiques by some of the nation's foremost jazz educators SPECIAL CONCERTS THROUGHOUT THE DAY, Old jazz films shown by Dick Wright, Admission $3.00 at Duerksen Fine Arts Center, Wichita State University.
7. 30 to 11.30 p.m. A special Review Party at the Hotel Broadview with the Kent Meridian Big Band, Jazz Educators with Mark Murphy, Civilized Tribe Dixieland Band, and The Falconaires. Admission $8.00 per person at the door.
SUNDAY, APRIL 24
This program is sponsored in part by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency. The National Endowment For The Arts, a federal agency, P扎里 Uri, and the City of KANSAS are sponsors.
Starting at 1:00 p.m. in Century II and continuing (who knows when with all the above artists) this is a big song, a concert until ever forget.
Starting at 10:30 p.m. in Century II and continuing till who knows when with all of the above artists. This is a biggie., a concert you’ll never forget.
Reserved Seat Tickets: In advance, $12.00. At the door, $14.00.
General Admission: In advance, $10.00. At the door $12.00.
Central Ticket Agency, Century II, 225 West Douglas,
Wichita, KS 87207, Telephone (316) 826-4217
K
KUINDIACLUB
presents
accompanied by
Ratnakar Vyas on Sarod
an evening with
(on tour in the United States)
Sunday April 17th-6.00pm
Sadanand Naimpalli on Tabla
"Indian classical music at its finest."
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
I
General admission $6.00 Students $3.00
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SUA OFFICE, KANSAS UNION
Funded from Bounty Acknowledgement Fund
STUDENT SENATE BOARD POSITION OPENINGS
- Kansas University Athletic Corporation Board
* University of Arkansas
- University Events Committee
* Recreation Service Administr
- Recreation Services Advisory Board
- Student Transportation Board
* Local Services for Students Board
- Student Health Advisory Board
- Student Transportation Board
- Legal Services for Students Board
* Kansas Union Memorial Board
- Logistics Service for Alliance Board
* Kansas Union Memorial Board
- and other Committee and Board positions
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, B-105 Kansas Union on the third level. If you have any questions please call the Senate
office at 864-3710. Application deadline is April 19, 5:00 p.m.
Funded by Student Activity Fee.
Drinking Myth of the Week
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Maybe if we weren't so "polite", we wouldn't have so many friends with drinking problems.
The Student Assistance Center
ARCOSANTI WORKSHOP PROGRAMS 83
Arcosanti is a unique environment designed by Paloi Soleri integrating living, learning and doing in the urban laboratory that is being constructed with the aid of volunteer labor in Arizona. The following five week workshops are offered for 1983.
CONSTRUCTION: Focus is on skills development from plan reading to finish work.
bairt architects and skilled scavenger guide participants in brainstorming.
AGRICULTURE: And lands agriculture using organic ingredients. Greenhouse, field herb and vegetable gardens on 10 acres of field crops, orchards and wine farms, and vegetables from 10 acres of field crops, orchards and wine farms.
DATES: ConstructionAgriculture run, concurrently, June 6, July 11, August 15,
September 12, October 10 and November 7
The workshops are designed around a core curriculum explaining Solen's concepts and the purpose for building Arcosoft.
SPECIAL WORKSHOPS OFFERED
ECO-PHILOSOPHY May 1 - 13, August 14 - 27
NATURE and the AMERICAN EXPERIENCE June 12 - 25
SUMMER SESSION
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Cosati Foundation Dept. F 6433 Double Rd, Scottsdale, Arizona 85253 (602) 981-6145.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYMENT POTENTIAL FOLLOWING WORKSHOPS FOR GRADUATES.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1983
Lawrence Aviation suspends flights
Lawrence Aviation Inc. temporarily suspended its 12 commuter flights to Kansas City International Airport as of midnight last night, the general manager of the Lawrence Municipal Airport said yesterday.
In addition, the company's owner, Gene Kletschka, sent his 14 employees a statement that they were unemployed, said Rex Hughes, the general manager.
KLETSCHKA, WHO lives in Springfield, Mo., was unavailable for comment last night.
Hughes said he was instructed by company attorneys not to comment on
Hughes said, "I'm not too sure what they mean by 'temporary,'" he said. "My bread and butter is flying and I
want to get back in the air as fast as possible."
Dean Burkhead, the attorney representing Lawrence Avalation, was uninformed about her role.
ERIC MCGONIGLE,airport dispatcher, said, "We were informed at 5 p.m. that we were going to be unemployed at midnight. It was a real shock, but I can't say that we were suprised. Everyone kind of knew it was coming. It was the way they told us that was a shock."
McGonigle said that business had been picking up since the beginning of the year.
"Suspending flights is a pretty common thing across the country with fixed base operators," he said. "The economy gets bad and they pull out."
A fixed base operator is a private
company that agrees to provide services to small or rural airports in exchange for the use of the runways and buildings, he said.
MIKE WILDGEN, assistant city manager, said the city would probably take over minimal operations, such as pumping gas, to keep the airport open.
The airport can still be used by private planes and the runways will
A KU student was listed in stable condition yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center after a vehicle accident Wednesday afternoon.
Student injured in accident
According to police, Kyle Sperry, 20, 3503. Wigh Eighth St. Court, last control of his motor vehicle on Enmore Road on Enmore Road near Ninth Street at about 2:30 p.m.
SPERRY RECEIVED a cut to the chest and neck when he hit a telephone pole guy wire.
query was transferred by helicopter from Lawrence Memorial Hospital to the Med Center's Intensive Care Unit at about 3:00 p.m.
Kirby Venux, Lawrence sophmore said he saw Sperry thrown off the cycle and hit the wire.
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University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1983
Page 9
Prize-winning photographer returns to KU
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
The room darkens, and the slide projector clicks on.
A picture of dark eyes in a wrinkled face peer through a gap created by a chain lock on a door.
Click.
A PICTURE OF an elderly couple embracing on a Miami beach lights up the screen.
The audience laughs when a picture appears of an old woman wrapped in a Budwiser beach towel stepping out with her walker on the streets of South Florida.
So begins the slide presentation of the photo-essay that won Bill Frakes, a KU journalism alumnus, the Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award this year.
Frakes, who left the University of Kansas in December 1979 to go to work for the Miami Herald, yesterday showed slides of photographs he had taken of the South Beach section of Miami to a small audience in Flint Hall.
SOUTH BEACH was the oldest, poorest urban renewal project in Miami. Frakes said yesterday. And its first students have worked on working-class Jewish refugees.
"It if they didn't flee the czar, they fled Hitler," he said.
The city of Miami declared a moratorium on construction in South Florida.
"We went in to see what nine years of government interference and inaction had done to the area," he said.
ually come in with condominiums and hotels, he said.
The eight-page photo essay Frakes did with a Miami Herald reporter brought the plight of South Beach residents to the attention of many.
"THE BUILDING moratorium was lifted four months ago," he said.
His presentation also included slides of photographs he has taken that won him this year's National Newspaper Photographer of the Year Award.
The National Press Photographers Association will give Frakes a camera and $1,000 as part of the award at a benefit event on Saturday, June 6 at week at the University of Missouri.
Gary Mason, associate professor of journalism, taught the photography classes Frakes took at KU during the spring and fall semesters of 1979.
"I didn't teach him what," Mason said. "He already had it."
BUT FRAKES insisted that he had learned from Mason.
"He didn't teach me how to take photographs," Frakes said. "I'm probably not any better technically than I am with my school. But he taught me how to see."
In the early 1970s, Frakes had taken three photography classes while studying economics at Arizona State University, he said. But he was on his way to becoming a lawyer and, in preparation, graduated from Arizona
He went to law school at the University of Mississippi for two years before he decided that law was not for him.
State with a degree in economics in 1976.
So he left, not knowing exactly what he was going to do. Guided by his childhood aspiration to be a journalist, he gathered pictures he had taken in Arizona State.
AFTER LOOKING at the photographs, Mason assured him that the couple was in love.
While at KU, Frakes won awards for picture he took for the University of Chicago.
whatever Mason saw in Frakes' pictures must have been evident to recruiters from the Miami Herald when spring semester started, or bring spring semester to find summer interns.
They called Frakes and offered him the internship less than a week after their interview with him — an interview Frakes almost gave up in order to take pictures of an explosion at a penitentiary that day.
[Picture of] a man with a long beard and a hat. He is holding an object in his hands.
At the end of his internship, they offered him a job upon his graduation.
"JUST ABOUT anything that's nasty."
"JUST ABOUT anything that nasty domestically, I get to go to," he said.
Frakes has covered riots in Miami, including the racial riots this winter in Overtown. He has been shot at and, as he did last month, stabbed with a broken beer bottle.
His less violent assignments are no less challenging, he said.
This photograph of a Hassidic Jew is one of many in Bill Frakas' essay on South Beach, Florida. Frakas graduated from KU in 1979.
"I might have to talk to John Riggins and Ronald Reagan in the same week," he said.
In those cases, Frakes said, he doesn't regret the years he spent getting his economics degree or working on his law degree.
Closing-time beauty measured by students
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Yes, the women really did get prettier at closing time. And so did the men.
But after midnight, those perceptions changed abruptly.
Undergraduate researchers in the psychology department made those observations last week at the Pladium, 901 Mississippi St., where men and women were asked to rate the opposite sex on a scale of one to
MILLARD MANN, a social psychology graduate student who helped direct the research, said that people were represented in the study.
"This either says something about the Pladmium, the men or both," Mann said. "People knew that as closing time approached their chances of meeting someone of the opposite sex diminished.
"They knew they had to move it." Tom Hill, another social psychologist graduate student who helped direct the research, said the undergrads. "We have sections and took turns collecting data from each of those sections to
get a cross-section of people's perceptions.
The men researchers asked men and the women asked women what they thought of the opposite sex when the bar opened, at the band's intermission, at 40 minutes before the bar closed, after the bar closed, Hill said.
"IN THIS first study, we saw a trend reflect lower ratings after closing time," he said. "This might have been because people really went to see the band instead of trying to meet someone.
"Or they may have been too drunk to remember what people looked like."
Mann said, "After closing time, the goal of dancing with someone or meeting someone dimished and people gave up."
Hill said there had been a study in 1979 called "Don't the Girls Get Prettier At Closing Time."
That study's researchers did not collect data about perceptions of attractiveness after closing time, he said.
THE THEORY established in 1979 was that as closing time approaches, people try to reestablish the freedom to meet people." he said.
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Time: 9:00 p.m.
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MAX DUGAN RETURNS
EVE: 7:30, 9:25
MAT SAT, SUN: 2:00
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My Tutor R
EVE: 7:15, 9:15 MAT, SAT, SUN: 2:15
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EVE: 7:30, 9:25 MAT, SAT, SUN: 2:15
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EVE: 7:30, 9:25 MAT, SAT, SUN: 2:15
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1983
Discontinuance policy OK'd
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
The University Council approved a policy yesterday that gives KU administrators guidelines if they decide to discontinue anything from one academic program to an entire school.
The University of Kansas has never had a discontinuance policy, and the Council's vote amends the University of Kansas' Rules and Regulations to include one
Administrators have said they would approve the proposal, said James Carothers, Council member and associate professor of English.
BUT ONE COUNCIL member wants the full University Senate, which includes all faculty members, to petition against the proposal. The Senate has never had a quorum.
James Seaver, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said he thought that because the Board of Regents had asked KU to develop such a provision last semester, the council was obligated to adopt a policy this year.
BUT SEAVER the president of Kansas State University's Senate told
him this week that he was concerned that the proposed policy contained no provision for severance pay for faculty members who are forced to leave.
taarthers, one of the two subcommittee members, said that a severance pay provision was rejected because of potential legal problems.
T. P. Srinivasan, Council member and professor of math, said he thought the Council should vote against the motion to adopt the policy, and asked that the full Senate petition against it.
"THE FINAL draft of the proposal ducked some of the issues or watered them down," he said.
The Council then passed an amendment he proposed stipulating that program discontinuance must reflect long-range judgments about academic missions and not be a result of temporary enrollment variations.
The Council did not act on Srinivasan's other amendments.
srinivasan said he was concerned that the proposal did not outline what would not be permissible grounds for program discontinuance.
The policy states that program discontinuance "may be a means by which the University seeks to avoid financial exigency."
ADMINISTRATORS MAY declare financial exigency when the University is so low on funds that it must lay off faculty and staff and eliminate programs.
problem, we need to get more input from the faculty at large about the issue by holding an open meeting." Srinivasan said.
CAROTHIES SAID, "It is quite clear that there are areas of policy that will require immediate and continued attention.
continues and improves.
"It is imperative for the new
County to develop a coherent policy
for the organization of academic
program reviews, and particularly to
assure faculty consultation in the
selection of program review
committees. But the essential faculty
protections are included."
The Council also elected six new SenEx members; Earl Nehring, professor of political science; Carothers, Charles Kahn, professor of Architecture and Urban Design; Margaret Byrne, professor of Speech, Language and Hearing; Arno Knapfer, professor of business; and Vivian Rogers, assistant to the dean of Continuing Education.
Continuation Lost to Carothers was elected chairman of SenEx, and Seaver was elected chairman of the Council.
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
Residents lose meals if bills overdue
The last thing, the KU housing department wants to do is suspend a student's meals — but it will if it has to.
Less than three weeks ago, 79 residents of residence halls were told that if they did not either pay their overdue rent or make other arrangements with the housing department they would have their meals suspended, Steve Keel, the assistant director of housing, said yesterday.
THE PLAN worked. Keel said that as of yesterday, only six of the 79 residents were not receiving meals.
Keel said the housing department gave students every opportunity to work out any financial problems they may have.
The department considers three months as its suspension date, he said, but there is no set date.
The department reviews the monthly payments, and sends reminder notices to those students who are delinquent in paying their monthly rent.
HE SAID THAT before the meals were suspended, a list of those who were delinquent in paying their rent
was reviewed by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs
If the suspensions were approved, he said, the hall's house manager and food supervisor were notified.
TINA MILLER, Cullison junior and a checker at Templin, said that when individuals approached her who were on the list, she told them first the first get from the resident in the assistant residence hall director before she could let them eat.
details.
Elmer Gunckle, food supervisor at Templin Hall, said that when the hall received the list of those who were late in paying their rent, the list of names was given to the checker.
"It's hard telling them sometimes," she said. "Especially when they are my friends.
In extreme cases, when the housing department has exhausted its efforts to collect the bills, Keel said, the names are given to the University's general accounting office.
"When those fellows approach the desk, they are told they cannot eat," he said. "And we advise them to contact the housing department."
"We give them a list of names," Keel said. "They have no idea how much money is involved or any of the details."
Howard Tiffany, the office's assistant comptroller, said that after his office tried to collect the bills, it held the student's college transcript.
Turn it Loose
In that program, Tiffany said, former students who become state employees can have the amount they owe deducted from their paychecks. The amount can also be deducted from any Kansas tax return.
Those students who are placed on SARB, are also listed with the state of Kansas" "set-off" program.
THE FINAL STEP, Tiffany said, is to submit the names of those who cannot be reached through SARB to one of the state's collection agencies.
STUDENTS THE NAMES OF delinquent students who will not be returning to the University are placed in a program called the Student Accounts Receivable Billings, or SARB, Tiffany said.
Tiffany said the program, which also is used to collect overdue library fees, health service fees and tuition fees, sends out notifications in an attempt to collect the bills.
"In the future if things are looking good, we'd love to say. 'We won't have a suspension,' " Keel said. "But then, the opposite could very well be true."
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University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1983
Page 11
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18
Page 12
University Dallv Kansan, April 15. 1983
New tax breaks alter refunds
From staff and wire reports
New federal income tax deductions introduced this year have created a strange pattern in tax refunds to the benefit of the Service official said yesterday.
In addition, he said, those who file for refunds can expect to receive up to $100 of reimbursement.
James T. Manusakz, Kansas' district Internal Revenue Service public affairs officer, said two new deductions had caused annual fluctuations in the number of refunds, but he could explain them by stating that until he analyzed this year's returns.
THE DEDUCTIONS — one that finally gives a tax break if a husband and wife who both work file jointly, and one that allows people with a pension plan to still deduct money in an Individual Retirement Account — should increase the average return this year, he said.
The most up-to-date statistics indicated that the average refund for Kansas residents so far this year was $694, and was expected to rise above
just year's average refund of $721, he said.
More than 361,000 refunds, totaling more than $182 million, have been mailed to Kansans, and more than 50,000 have sent out by the end of the year, he said.
The number of refunds peaked early this year, then dipped in March and is slowly climbing this month, he said.
"TYPICALLY, REFUNDS climb slowly in the beginning of the year because people who know they are getting money back file early and then taper off as people who owe money wait until the last minute," he
Kirsten Andersen, owner of Lawrence Tax Center, 90) Kentucky St., said she had used the two deductions on many of the tax returns she had prepared.
Many people were unaware of the new marital deductions, and others hurriedly opened an IRA, she said.
should immediately file form 1040X to amend their joint return.
Larry Bautdorf, IRS spokesman, said that if employed spouses had overlooked the new deduction, they
Anyone who misses tonight's midnight deadline can get an automatic four-month extension by filing form asss
PAT DUERHSEN, office supervisor for H & R Block, 23rd and Ousdahl streets, said a greater number of the more than 1,000 tax returns prepared by the office had yielded $46 million to taxpayer and of debts to the IRS.
The size of the average refund was larger than last year, but the number of people receiving refunds had not increased that much, she said.
At an IRS service center three blocks from the agency's headquarters in Washington, taxpayers lined up 16-deep yesterday to pick up forms and last-minute advice, a scene at IRS offices around the country.
Police in San Diego have set up a command post to keep an estimated 30,000 cars moving past the main post office between 4 p.m. and midnight. They expect the backup to extend a mile — just like last year.
By ANNE FITZGERALD
Staff Reporter
Peace coalition protests taxes
While hundreds of people will hurry to meet tonight's midnight deadline for filing income tax returns, others will protest the use of federal taxes for defense spending.
Members of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice will pass out leaflets tonight from 5 to midnight at the main post office, 648 Vermont St.
"Whenever I file, I write a letter explaining that the reason for the discrepancy is that I refuse to participate in preparation for war."
JOHN LINSCHEID, head of the coalition, said that in past years he protested military spending by withholding 50 percent of his taxes, the amount he estimates is targeted for defense.
Linscheid, who is a Mennonite minister, said that as a conscientious objector he was opposed to participation in war of any kind. He said he owed no taxes last year, but in previous years had withheld 50 percent of his taxes.
"I've found monetary participation as objectionable as bodily participation." he said.
Linscheid's brother, who will be a KU law student next year, has his own history of tax resistance.
LINSCHEID SAID that an IRS agent once called on his brother for withholding part of his taxes to protest military spending. But the agent said that because he owed less than $200, it wasn't worth the trouble to seize his bank account.
"Technically, it's illegal to do what we're doing," he said, "but the only cases that have been taken to court are those in which people have filed blank forms or no form at all. They're usually tried for tax evasion or fraud."
Linscheid said that some of the 13,600 current cases of questionable returns involved reasons other than war protest.
Under new laws, the IRS can levy a $900 fee for misstating income, including taking war tax deductions, and raising taxes on unpaid national rates on unpaid taxes, he said.
LUNSCHEID SAID that he had often put what he owed in war taxes into escrrow accounts, but that many people gave what they owed to community or relief organizations. He said that he had heard of people passing out what
they owed to people in unemployment lines.
Anne and Tom Moore, members of the coalition, have taken another approach to protest taxes going to defense.
They have refused to pay the federal excise tax on their phone bills since 1969. They said that about 250 other Lawrence customers of Southwestern Bell had refused to pay the tax at the height of the Vietnam War protest.
Each month, the Moores must send a letter with their telephone bill explaining why they refuse to pay the U.S. tax, which was instituted during the Vietnam War to pay for the war.
"WE HAVE NEVER had property seized for withholding the phone tax," Moore said, "but we've had bank accounts seized."
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The Moores, who are Quakers, have withheld roughly one-third of their tax payment for years, an amount equal to that part of the federal budget that goes into expenses for presidents and preparation for future wars, they said.
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They said that the amount varied from $200 to $1,000, and that some years they had given what they owed to community groups.
UNIVERSITY DANCE CO.SPRING CONCERT
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University Dally Kansan, April 15, 1983 Page 13
SUPERTEAMS says get psyched for the event
FJ
"FOOLS FACE"
in Concert
And ALL the beer you can drink at
POTTER PAVILION
TOMORROW,APRIL16-8:00P.M.
TICKETS— $3.50 TODAY ONLY $4.00 day of the show
Available at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union
Sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta
All proceeds to benefit the Douglas County Association of Retarded Citizens and Cancer Research at KU Medical Center.
Page 14
University Dally Kansan, April 15, 1983
enentics
M-1
Bonnie Grosser—KANSAM
The Rev. Richard Taylor, president of Kansans for Life At Its Best! spoke to the Social Dimensions of Drinking and Alcoholism class yesterday about the dangers of alcohol consumption.
milestones
GLENN R. SHAFFER has been chosen to receive a fellowship award from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation.
Shafar, associate professor of mathematics, was chosen for his work in
constructive probability judgment and decision theory
The fellowships were awarded on the basis of demonstrated accomplishment in the past and strong promise for accomplishment in the future.
AIDS cases spreading; gonorrhea cases decline
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The director of the government's Centers for Disease Control yesterday reported progress in the battle against venereal infections, and said the gonorrhea epidemic had been stopped.
But William Foole, the director, said Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, or AIDS, which most often affects sexually active homosexuals, users of intravenous drugs and Haitians, was a growing problem.
THE SYNDROME, which attacks the body's immune system and leaves a person incapable of fighting infections, also has been found among hemophiliacs, heterosexual partners of AIDS patients, recipients of blood transfusions and children of parents with AIDS.
In a statement prepared for a Senate appropriations subcommittee, Foose said "we face formidable obstacles" in the fight against cereal diseases.
The diseases are relatively easily
transmitted, infection confers little or natural immunity, and we have no vaccine," he said.
Foebe said the difficulty was compounded by an increase in sexual activity and because "we are still dealing with a lack of sex education, both private and sensitive."
"In the face of these difficulties, we are making progress," he said.
FOEGE SAID the gonorrhea epidemic peaked in 1975, and that rates per 100,000 population had been reduced 14 percent by the end of last year.
"As of last week there were 1,300
reported cases and 489 attributes attribu-
ted to each case."
Foege said he told the subcommittee last year about a "newly emerging, serious health problem," now known as AIDS.
Foebe also said recent outbreaks of measles among college students was not a breakdown of the vaccination program but a sign of success of the immunization of school-age and preschool children.
TODAY
On campus
BLACK STUDENT UNION officer elections will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Kansas Union.
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room in the Union.
HARAMBEE will have a Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Lewis Hall fireplace room.
POT-POURRI PRODUCTIONS will perform "Three of Cups" at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
5th STREET MASSAQUETTS
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7:00 p.m.
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As we start our 10th year, we want to say thanks to our valued friends and customers with some great buys on FUJI bicycles.
Fuji
CAMBRIDGE III, Was 229.95 189.95
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Staff Applications
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642
Big Brother/Big Sister Program
for next school year for
Needed—Staff members
and coordinator
These people will be the communication link between the volunteers, school, parents and children
Approximately a 4 hour weekly time commitment is needed.
Interested? Contact Brenda at
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
749-2755 by April 22
SOPHOMORES
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST YOU IN 2 YEARS PAID TUITION?
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.
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.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 2 YEARS
PAID TUITION
Call Lieutenant Ted Beidler at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC)
Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two times three times four times six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $1.25 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00
ten words or fewer $7.25 $8.00 $8.50 $9.00 $9.50 $10.00 $10.50 $11.00
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
The Kansan 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 the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
received by call the Kuwaitian office at 404-4586.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Aerobic Jet - new session start April 18. Monday through Thursday evening. Experienced dance and aerobic teacher makes exercising fun with jazzy routine and music. Dance Gallery, 841-0215.
News and Business Staff Positions
The Kansan is now accepting applications for Summer and Fall Semester news and business staff positions. Application forms are available from the Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 119 Strong Hall. Applications are due in 200 Fina Hall by 5:00 p.m., Monday April 18.
The University Daily Kanzaan 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.
CANOE RACING - Wanna try it! Enter 12 in the novice classes in the Heart of American Canoe & Sport, a five-day course in place, and free beer at the finish for all competitors. Entry forms available at Gran Sport. The Hawk and Knee rentals available from Gran Sport. Registration at canoe.ca/registration. Indiana and Istanbul, T-3407, sat. more. Get into 13.
Kelly & the Nineties, Fr. & Sat., April 18 & 16
(at 10 a.m.) by both authors with own
titles on both books.
those will be shown soon.
*There views do not necessarily reflect those of Stu-
*lars.*
***** freedom of the press belongs to those who own one * A.J. Liebinger
FOR RENT
1 and 3 bedroom apartments. Station and male sleeping rooms available. Special summer rates. Now accept
2 HIR 1½ bath apartment for sublease. Need campus
and termite control. Call 749-806% after
checking with ADRM.
2 BR. apt. with garage, in duplex at 402 & Oudallah.
vallu June 1, $250 /mm 749-390 or 1782-3816.
Avail. June 1, 1250/mf-749-3840 or 1782-3818.
2 bedrooms, room apt. to sublease starting in May.
Options for fall. Very close to campus. Laundry in building. A/C C.843 147-86.
2 br. duplas, fully equipped kitchen, 1½ bath; patio and yard. Available May in Calif.
2 rooms in 3 bedrooms. ap. July 15 2015
$14/7 month plus usl acc. pci. bq. 814/821, Sandy
360 21R APARTMENT FOR $250/MO. SUMMER
SUBLEASE, 6 blocks from campus Pool, air-conditioning, weather/driver, full carpeting, dishwasher,
dedoilh. Available May 10th, 748-891
3 dbm. apt, to submit for summer. Start May 14
indiana A. Call 845-0108
4 BR house in E. Law. Central air, fully carpeted.
Close down to downtown OK. KL bed, moor. Lois lease.
Room only for two people.
AN OFFER YOU CAN'T REFUSE! Summer
Arena Tour. Mount St. Michael Airplanes from
stadium. Mountain Bike Tour.
APHL. RENT here. Share nice apt. w/male rooma
ity. 1/4 blocks from Frost Hall 750. 4+el奏
Attractive 2 bed, newly decorated, unfurnished,
garage, bedroom and lounge. Available now
for lease.
For summer sublease, 3 bedroom Meadowbrook apartment $400 plus use. Fully furnished. 843-688-988
Furnished studio for sublease now through July 1st at $249 per month. Fully furnished. $228 monthly. For more info. Call 841-4642.
1
University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1983
---
Page 15
Available June 1. 21床m, furnished apartment. No pets. No snacks. No firearms. No prize. No pet, dogs required 487-0911.
Brand new "super stadium stution" now on order. Leases will be accepted for August on request. Please call 314-520-6759 or visit www.manybuiltins.com Many built-in designed for students. Complete with bath and kitchen. Laundry facilities and off-street parking.
Available June 1st to 27, apr 15th & Albany. On bt
last Friday. Available Aug 1st to Aug 31.
Then leave issue. #83-506.
Excellent location. 2 bedrooms, apartment in 4plex. Low utilities, central air, carpet. Full equipped kitchen. At 138 Alamo and 1104 Tennessee. Call 842-4422 For rent: 3-bedroom 1 story; bungalow. East Lawrence, on bus route, 15 min walk to Union, wailn. Budget: $250, month 842-643 days 841-159夜
For Rent   Decembe lassetment recc, recently but one
month ago. Recommends using a large framed
frame, window and washer and dryer. Come see us
on Thursday at 10am.
For rent. Furnished 1-bedroom basement apt. in nice home. Walk distance south of campus. Utilities paid. Prefer quiet graduate student or junior or senior. Available June 1. 843-6311.
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases. KU students only.
Tower A -Grad Students Only
Tower B-Women Students Only
Tower C & D-A full KU Students
Houston House
Mon, Fri 10:00 to 6:00
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities paid, near university and downtown. $799-$1,200 per night.
HANOVER TOWNHOUSES - Spacious 2 bedroom furnished & unfinished townhouses w/garage. 4 blocks from campus & downtown at 14th & Kentucky. Call 834-6675 evenings.
HOUGHTON PLACE is full! Something must be good. If it can't cheap, *Furnished* studios will be available. Call for an appointment to see one of the nicest apartments in town and quote too! **Knight & Co.** 12 and 1broom apts available. Gaua heat, c.e., all appliances plus disposal, dishwasher. Painty carpeted and dragged bathrooms. Req. Parking and recreation area. Call or stop by office on Sat. 8-4:54 p.m. m. Min-Fri or to, a.p. to p. Sat. 8-4754
Housemate needed immediately, $145, half utilition
Rue 842, 842 633 now, 841-4138 ever.
Large East Lawrence room available for art studio
$130/mo. single or shared. 844-7496 evening
sessions
Locally 7 at Katyyn Goach, Beatriz apt. excellent
location, available May 15, Call 842-1601 soon!
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious spaces, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS.
Offer you coming to the KI RD Center in Chicago, IL. Travel accommodations available. Completely refunded with ac. app, swipe, or prepaid. Free rent incentives for early birds. Call 800-723-1960.
MOM WANTS US HOME, FOR SUMMER! $350
MOM WANTS ALL AIR CONSOLE EQUIPE. All invites please elect. Mail apartments complete with an swimming pool and convenient kitchen. Attend "INCENTIVE TO KENT-BOND" 749-5050, after booking.
Must see! 3 bedrooms, 2 bath apt; for summer sublime. Dialwater and a/c. Closet to camp and garden.
NEAR SEAUNIT unfurnished 2 bedroom for
subLEASE. Available May 15, Hall May 14 rent FFIR
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & Michigan
- walking distance to campus
* two bedroom units, finished
- two bedroom units, im basement available
- highly energy efficient
- townhouse living
* free cable TV
- from $375-$475/month
Call Property Management Services (913) 841-5797
Need 1 female roommate for summer. I will pay May & August. only you pay July June & August. Call 749-235-8500.
ent available May 15. Close to campus and
downtown. 1485/月请 Call 749-2162 after 5 p.m.
3 ice bedroom townhouse available after May 15.
liftesse through Aug. w/ option to take over lease.
Park 25, 3 berm, apt. AC $17.56/month plus %
utilities. Available May 15.
Plan Afternoon! I knows require for spring, summer
campus, campuses with campuses or
competitive, community sites to campus
Private residence, entirely furnished. Aug May. Updated Victoria, very coxy, 3-bedroom, close to campus, bus lime & downstream. DS Pike. 6821 W. 67th St. Overland Park, MS 66320. 16502-4990
WON'T LAST LONG like NEW
including: all options Sports Luxury Package. AM/FM, AC, and much more.
MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE
I'm hard to reach—keep trying
842-9703
SUBLEASE 3 bedroom owlswood to TraiageRail-
Super location directly aces pool and tennis
club.
One bedroom, share comfortable furnished house
in the heart of West Palm Beach. Summer
pictures yearly. DH Pristine 9:47 W. 47th St.
and East Palm Beach. $105,000.
NEGOTIABLE
NEGOTIABLE Summer sublimate 3-bedroom
Muntshawbrook apt. next to courts and trench courts
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdrm. apt. furnished, AC 3
blocks from campus. Cleared in downtown $900 plus
furniture. All units are located on the
campus.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHouses spacious, quiet, 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 603& Kinsall. Patching all appliances, weather-dry book-ups, at-large closets, laundry facilities. Call 749-1587 (evenings) for an appointment.
TRAILRIDGE
- Studios, Apartments,
- Townhouses
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Laundry Facilities
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- 3 Pools, Tennis, Athletic
KU Bus
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
SUMMER II NILLAREE. Furnished studio for rent in
Missouri. 100% Financed. Call 1-855-334-2676 or
mail us $199/month/Monday-Grade. Apt. Calm Rd.
10月 $199/month/Monday-Grade. Apt. Calm Rd.
SUMMER SUBLEASE spacepoint 2 bbmf. apt. barned £250 plus utilities. Close to campus and campus location.
**SUMMER SLIREASE** amt. ap from May 15
Aug. 15, 2220 / mo plus utilities include
ac dishwasher, garbage disposal, and balcony.
1011 Mississippi . bk校场 from Campus: 841-7929
SUMMER BULESLEASE allow. May 15. Studios acre.
waters, pool, facilities await.
SUMMER SUBLEASE - 1 bedroom w/lafit room.
Furnished. May 15-Aug. 15. Rent $297 BOTTN sublease for $200/month, water paid. Sundance Apts. 841-2310. Call after 5 p.m.
Villa Capri
AMERICA
1734 Ohio
STUDIO, 1&2 BEDROOM APTS
Spacious living conditions
READY TO RENT IMMEDIATELY
SUMMER & FALL
Mgr. Apt. #12
Seeking quiet nummer next? Sublease May 15-September 15. Kitchen, bath, 1 dbm - 4000 + plus elec. 841/425 daysafter 5. Weekends keep trying. Roommate. 900+ square feet. $4000, kWh utilities paid. Excellent place to be this summer. SigningLEASE now for next school year and special summer rates. Call 842/6429.
Sublease May 1 option to review 1 bedroom, large perfect room in a newly furnished at Havenwood. Please call (314) 258-6700.
Sublease June 1, option to renew contract. A lease from May 25 to September 30. Completely furnished 4 bays in campus. Campus is located in central St. Louis.
SUBILEL furnished 3 brpt AP, dishwasher,
close to campau. Option to renew fall, 24-34m
Sublease. Bathroom 1 bedroom 3 bathrooms 1 3th floor townhouse 2 bedrooms 2 bathrooms. Willing to negotiate rent. Available May 11th for booking.
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Completely furnished studios, 1 Br., 2 Br., 3 Br. apartments.
Close to campus
Several Locations
Rentals from $205/mc
Reserve your home now for summer or fall.
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212
MASTERCRAFT
Sublease 2 rooms available May 14, June 11 in four-bedroom house on 900 block of Indiana $125
Professional Management and Maintenance
Summer Sukousee, Summit House Apt. 2.bedroom,
completely furnished, all electric water grid, close
to the beach. Call 617-345-2020.
Summer sublime; furnished studio, AC, free cable, electric kitchen, short walk to campus, two swimming pools, 3 tennis courts, $245/month.
MEDAHOBOWK Call 842-4300.
Summer sublue, Hanover Place, Massachusetts south of 10th Street, room for two, furnished with kitchen, living area, and bedrooms.
Summer rent May 15-Aug. 12, 8ft $290/mo A/C/ Nth. Inflation. P41-9732.
Summer Sublease. Purnified studios with free May rent. All electric, water paid, air conditioning, and free cable. Available May 12 $250. Call 843-769-2388. Summer rates at Southside Plaza. June 1
The Komoro Christian living community will have
a new campus in the vicinity of the Episcopal
Ecumenical Church Ministry Center. 300
TWO BR. EXTRA NICE AFT. Substantial rent reduction,NBusele through June 21. Available fall. Ground floor, laundry, off- at parking, we beige booth, BBQ. Outdoor patio. We can KU eat or wash, we buy to shoppen Red Oaks.
August. 1. Br. 18 unfurished start at 475.2 Br. 28 unfurished start at 325.0 Purchased units available. Walk to wall carpet, drapes, some water and sand. Call 212-596-1152 or contact B. 921-368-1168 or by tdew 704.8 to see.
Summer sublease: Get the best of both worlds. Live in a modern 3 bed apartment in a newly renovated house for up to 6 years for the taking this summer. Call 748-9209.
Summer sublease, 1 BH Hederaum oil, furnished.
Three room coo base hammers, in older home near KU. Warm in winter – A/C cool in summer. 825/mm utilities paid. Now signing lease for next school year and special summer rates. Call 845-825-7900.
Summer subsoil available May 15. New bedroom fully furnished and ready to walk and to swim.
Summer sublease, 1 HRI Cedarwood apt. furnished,
female only, call 843-0994
FALL RATES at University Terrace Apartments 106 Ereton Ave. Terrace, University Terrace, 106 Ereton Ave. 150-822-7948, dorm room for 30 persons 106 Ereton Ave. dorm room for 30 persons bedroom app. plus utilities. $285/mo for furnished 2 bedroom app. Bid #814 or #815, or 312. If no answer please call.
Coldwater Flats 1. Iodream furnished appl. just $10.
Coldwater Flats 2. Coldwater furnished appl. just $75.
Must eat! Water ptl. From £80/month.
Must eat! Water ptl. From £80/month.
FANTASTIC DEAL - NUMBER SUBLEASE 3
 bedroom kitchenroom 841 0777
SUMMER RATES. Best rates in the city. A 1-bedroom, furnished apt. $185/mo. for months of June and July plus utilities. 2 bedroom furnished apt. $195/mo. for months of August (Some apts can be occupied as early as May 16). At University Terrace Apartments, 1250 W. 9th and 400 Mild Apartments, 1066 Emily Key, Ed 84-9725 or 1066 Emily Key, Ed 84-9725.
ELIN DECORATED special room. Furnished
98 utilities. Near University & downtown.
Offices 101-125. (364) 754-7860.
Must sublease Meadowbrook Studio NEW carpet;
ac free cable, tennis cts. pool $145/month;
Will pay $100 per June rent: 383-641-81
FOR SALE
1905 Fontan LaMane 350, cI. AP, 51, PB, AC, good condition, runs great, 7860, 749-2229
1965 MGB Rudder. Drive anywhere, but needs
includes. Includes glass top and muck parts.
Includes storage baskets.
This show: 7th floor, 29th floor.
KIKA KIKA. Awakena, new Free. Fast. Good shape.
$400, $500, $600, $700
$400. 843-6252
1875 Honda Civic CVCC 3 dr. Runs great, 30 mph.
$400. 843-6252
1976 Yamaha 380 - great condition Call Mike
Hale
¢r718 Curtiss Air, Auto, air PS, PB, erase, new
Sanyo, Tango air caps (optionally), elective depa-
surement
1980 Honda cmr 400 E. B700 M. Extras. 8950 Cab. CAB 789
6280
1980 Yamaha 400 Good condition, runs great, $999.
1981-1982 Honda 500 looks like a new grinder.
Black Kawaii kaws is look like two runs, great,
priced for quick sale, only $100. includes extra
zones.
$VW Vibg. Excellent running condition $40; Sanyi AM/AM/Camvac, less than 1 yr. old, $160; Kroenig in-
crease. $500; Washers, free.
78. Spitfire 41,000 miles, Java green, tan interior.
Custom striping and wheels. Front disc brakes; electric brakes. Fuel tank with seat belt radials. Excellent gas mileage. Have to see to appeal. Moving. Mint now move soon. 804-694-0946
1982 MOTORCRAFT 12 speed, 25 in frame, mutty blue. Kick windows and ridden only for one season.
Motorsport.com
Curved Covina 518 hatchback, excellent condition. Only 2 miles from the airport package, covered; most highway miles 841-972 miles.
Elect. typewriter. Correct-a-type. Excellent condition. Call 843-400-94.
w w w
Beginner: 12" x 12" Perfect for dorm. Excellent
pencil pad.
Master: 18" x 18" Perfect for school.
160d. Cau 43-98-2600
Hide-away apartment. Good condition. Must sell.
Has storage space. 2nd floor. 8:45 p.m. e.t.m.
Honda Express Mopeds, 1960, rear baskets, low
mileage, excellent condition, $1275, 842-745.
Kawasaki 440 LTD motorcycle 1900, backseat, rack,
windshield. Showroom condition. 1250. Also:
lacker rack for import pickup. $80. Also: 3-string bungo, $80.
931-389-368. Leave name. Total TB =
Must sell never Peugeot V08 bike, extras included.
Call David B41-2733
Lee Paul copy w/ case. Good condition 740-0000.
MUST SELL. 2 p.a. baskets, pioneer stereo, tonearm
new waterbed, Quietness mattress, beater layer,
frame included, WILLIA ASSEMBLE $125. Call Scott.
Photographers. Nikon FM, Nikor tolm in good condition. 843-7908. E230
Heard Jong 6 yush. Yanamu YAHN 300 powered mixer.
2 hiss bathe 2 HF borm. Call 814 6299.
Separational Circulus Pro-1 Synthesizer (includes no sequencer) 1 yr. old. Excellent condition.
Columt 1978, 147523 BORM. CA, w/d. gas ramp and
giant kitchen. $10^2 \times 10^2$ mm² welding shed. Solid
steel.
71. 58 programmable calculator. Mint condition
Reasonably priced Call 841-1346
Two Hall & Gates tickets Call 842-7890
Two Minimum Seven speakers. 40 watts, live voice warranty, ideal for cars, dors, or port. Both for 86s.
Video recorder RCAFT-658 (top of the line) has great features (slow motion, still remote, cable
MOVING SALE! Great bills. All stock greatly reduced. Wanted, Prairie Music. 749 New Hampshire. 81-601-8455
Yard Sale 4-16. Just about everything. Last date
42. No checks. 11 Pinehaven CL.
pat, 280 w/sd, 580 hrs, 680 sr, 320 a/c
SVH-150 MBH bass speaker. Excellent cond., $85
www.northviewrecreation.com
Found Red, long-haired tabby cat wearing flea collar.
Identified: Cats. Identified: Cats. Identified: Cats. ID #: C44563902. Length: 8 in.
Call 842-8079 after 3:30.
MOVING SALE!! Great buys. All stock good.
WWW.BUYDOWN.COM
You will receive a more mature dumage in vicinity &
Wakka Hall and Hail Hall 11th & Louisiana. Call
Karl at kk11th.com
Found last week in Mallet at SW door; a
colleague. Call mailman name and/or
phone.
Fond Sunday morning at 23rd & Iowa. Cute furry
fight, brown puppy, puppy with purple ears.
1 long call: 845-269-269.
ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER at 12th & Oread will accept for applications the following positions Bartenders, Waiter/Waltress, Custodian/Housekeeping and Receptionists in the Governors room at the ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER. April 30, noon/3pm-5pm, Wednesday, April 20, 8am-4pm, 2pm-5pm. Part-time and full-time work available for qualified applicants. Near appearance expected to commence August 1, 1983.
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Ladies' rug found in Fraser Hall. Call KU Police Dept to identify 846-5727
lar next to Union. Call 843-9020 after 2 p.m.
Sunday morning at 3rd & Ivana. Cate furry
Applications are now being taken for people in need. The Fashion Designers and Seniors at Newton can apply for the Plaid Plum, Senior or Graduate positions.
Found `last week in school` by
calculator. Call 864-3014 Leave name and/or
email.
Has Reagoness cut your summer plan?
Nationally-known company looking for hard-work students for full-time summer work. Must be willing to relocate £7/month guaranteed. Call 843-5734.
Business training program for KU undergraduate. We offer online and in-person work. Opportunity to relegate. Call 843-5734.
Earn $500 or more each school year.
Full-time summer babysitter for 3 children, my home. Car and education required. 841-0782
Flexible hours.
Monthly payment for placing posts on campus
Prizes awarded as well
Prizes awarded as well
800-526-0883
Female nursing aid needed to assist disable female
women in bed, during sickness and weeks and
weekends. Call between 1-790-8485.
*For more information contact us.*
EAST COAST ADVENTURE : HOSTON, Family meets in live child care workers. Live in safe, lively community with opportunities to position yourself in a placement everywhere. Flexible starting date, one-hour drive from Boston. Allies Flush, 149 Backroom Rd. Brookline, MA 02476.
Female roommate to share chores with disabled female. Limited care in exchange for rent & utilities.
Earn $220.00 weekly working in your home. Part or full time. For application, mail a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Making Money, 1220 Fairlane, Lawrence KS 60944
Food & Fun Begins at BENNIGAN'S TAVERN
Bartenders & Waiters. This is your last chance to join Benjamin Teague as a waiter, who will serve you more efficiently. Register for an evening restaurant in the nation. Stop by & apply at Saturday, April 16. 16th S. Stopek, Topleek Beach, TN 39458.
INTERNSPORT OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE. The Northernwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company is offering an Internship Program which will enable a student to work with insurance professionals in life insurance sales. Those participating in the program will work directly with experienced agents in its area, and develop an interest in today's business environment, while earning extra money. If you're a sophomore or junior, consider a position in the business world, call Frank Snyder, 843-1533.
We Need A Few Special People At Our Newest & Most Exciting Location:
If you are a bright, energetic stalker looking for an opportunity to take part in the fastest growing full-service business 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 environment and excellent benefits.
Interviews Will Be Hold
9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
7 days a week
APPLY IM PERSON
3251 S. Topeka Blvd.
Topeka KS 66114
266-6660
BENNIGAN'S TAVERN
Interested in a Home Computer? Become part of a ground floor, multi-level marketing plan just start here.
Need contact to draw occasional advertisements
Contract bans, possible barrier. Call 841-3446.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year round. Europe,
S.A., Amerer, Australia, Asia. All fields $1200-$1300
highly sightseeing. Free info. Write LJC Box 32-SK.
Corpor Del Mar, CA 96295.
PART OF FULL TIME work from home operating a
part of the office. Stamped envelope, D. Girten, P. Box 679, K. Man-
ner, P. Box 679.
SCHOLOMORES SCHARLISHS AVAILABLE
It is not too late to apply for the 2-year NAVI HOT
MATERIALS.
Young lady that would like to work in return for a furnished apartment. Would like business school major or one with some bookkeeping experience, for job interview and ask for debate. Call 815-304-2111 mnr thru 815-304-1561.
MISCELLANEOUS
Country living & Western classes. Learn to
swine, jump, jellyfish & clams. Classes held
through April 16th. 801-821-3911.
PERSONAL
Any interested in applying for a staff position in the Big Brother. Bigger School, contact Brett J. Burke.
A strong keg socket. Bennett Retail Laundry Chilled Wine & Beverage Beer in Bark north of Mammalu and Barbados.
Albert Walker: Deadline for ordering P13 pieces in April is 8 p.m. before request, arriving at Gimbalton Center. Catering will be provided by the MCU.
---
Theatrical Books & Supplies
1025 Massachusetts Street
In Downtown Lawrence
ACT ONE, Ltd.
SPRING SALE 20-40% off
Books
Magazines
Records
Sheet Music
Dancewear
Makeup
Posters
Notecards
Through April 20th
M F AUG 1996
all items in stock (excluding shoes)
CC PARELMELY  Happy 26th birthday, YOU! What a wonderful day to be. I was born in Hawaii and he is like Hawaii FUNCH! I hear it less sandy on Top o' the Boardwalk. It is good for you, it is good for me! I'm looking forward to my vacation here.
Bennet's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of wine. 846 Illinois, 845 0722
THE ETC. SHOP
10 w. 9th
843-9708
GUYS & GALS
M M
White dinner jackets
Wing tip tuxirts
Banded bow ties
Tux pants
Glove socks
Ropes
COMPUTER LITERACY Learn about microcomputers and computing. Learn to program. Learn computer science. Explore computers and inexpensive Computer Pak seminar. 6 hours of hands-on instruction. You keep the computer $120
College professor, 30, seeking caring, loving relation with child. Resume must be completed by the Preferred Artist or Libra. No fails please.
Come uset al: 10-Kaen & Fun Jun, May 14 to benefit the Hospital Guild's Pediatric Project of St John Hospital, 500th South 40th Street, Levenwilleth NS. For information call (831) 823-7231.
Come to Pi Phi Phi Phi "600" at the Satellite Union 40.5 ALL BEER YOUR BEEER DO DRINK! Be there.
$100
1st Prize
Entry Deadline April 17th
Boutique entrance with every corsage ordered. The Enchanted Florist. Holiday Plaza. 843-5298
Established progressive band to add new member. Requirements: Vocals, guar- and/or keyboards; creative drive. Must be able to commit to tour and recording responsibilities. Services incur only
Happy birthday, Alan S., from your little lamb.
Hawaiian shirt, tuxedo, banded bow tie, formal
causal wear, area rugs, jewelry, wedding dresses.
Baird Vintage Rose 913#. Mass. The downtown
Consumer Affairs Assoc
Questions about recalls? We post current recall information at CAA.
104-C Level 3 Downtown:
Kansas Union 819 Vermont
864-4807 843-4608
Photographer, 40 yr, old girl through midlife mite
needs female model - free room and board in KC for
the summer. C/O 8323 Wornall Rd., Suite 109, KC,
M0 44114
SENIORS. We will be open all day graduation day at
the dining room or lunch at dinner
Open 12:10 p.m. 941-7250
Runes - cash and carry $1.50 or $1.00 or pick your own
bikes. The Enchanted Bicycle 843-5280 843-5282
SHOW YOUR STUFF | Portfolio by Barknet,
Strong | Strong Office System.
843-934-8444
M
Happy 22nd Birthday Jim
"You're in a mess!"
Rex and Da Gull
TUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES: Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing students and for IMPROVEMENT of NURSING HOMES; seek our input on conditions and quality of care. Our correspondence will be kept confidential. Write us at 914-825-7000 or RSVP: R.S. 60043 (914) 825-7000 or (914) 825-7017.
scouts. Good luck with the FAAT we all know you'll do it, but it has a lot of challenges that it has the bigIT company and they course you in.
Stereo Televisions Video Heacorders Name Tape Recorders Best price in the R.C. Cases. Get best price, then call Tape Recorders.
BRIAN MAYER
Happy 21st, Jan!
Your Party Sweater
Anxiously Awaits You!
S.K., L.H, T.U., K.D,
K.E., B.T., J.F., K.H,
K.H, B.T., M.K, S.C.
B. W., AND D.H.
Stimulating whirpool baths Portable and compartmental 3 year guarantee Pureell Medical Equipment 51 Indiana 749-4417 Closed Mondays. UESHIH TANOJBI PUREELL CUBE 'MYTIM' UESHIH TANOJBI PUREELL CUBE 'MYTIM'
Watch for Joe Safari arriving in Lawrence April 20th.
Who is Sona Johnson? Find out Apr. 30th at 8 p.m.
Union Ballroom. Free
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use in your own classroom. Print for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier. The
Pink Flamingos $9. Phoenix Gallery 812
Massachusetts,
KWALYTE COMICS the one stop fantasy shop. Huge selection of back umbrellas, the best in current game stores. Fantasy Role Playing games and gaming magic. Fantasy Role Playing games and accessories. 10 w. Mth., is black west off Main. Opens at 7:30.
SERVICES OFFERED
*ATLANE AUTO SERVICE*. Complete Car Service at
452-819-3010, 1219 East 2nd Street, 843-848-
1000. Housekeeper.
(charte, map, graphs, etc). Phone 841-7944.
Young conservative interested in internships work.
Email info@collegeofeducation.edu.
Auto body repair and painting, professional quality work at a reasonable price. Call 1-844-6048-0089.
English Ph.D. will make your writing clear, comprehensible, correct reports, articles, diagrams, data, graphs, charts. Email resume to improve your papers with technical illustration vrts, maps, graphics, etc.) Phone 841-7944.
Library Research
overnight
exports/libjournal (842 9500)
Learn turtles this spring from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students, or private tutors.
PROTECT YOURSELF
TEAR GAS is effective, safe & legal* for self defense.
}
Low cost - Easy to use
KAW VALLEY LOCK & SECURITY
843-3677
TYPING
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 25 for the first 10 minutes, M.T.A. 843-902-2510 or 843-902-2514.
*Tear Gas is legal only for self defense. Use of Tear Gas as an offensive weapon is unlawful. Not for sale to persons under 18 years of age.*
MOPED AND MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS | learn/graphic
TRICHEY BROTHERS CYCLE CO. RITCHEN
BROTHERS CYCLE CO.
TUCKING, MATH, CS-296, French, Italian.
Individual sessions, good call. 841-904-8601.
THREE PIECE SUITE is available to play classic jazz for your wedding reception or private party. Reasonable rates, professional. Demo tape available Call Eric Riogno at 843-1128.
AAA TYPING SERVICE. IBM Mag. Card II.
Unlimited document storage, with easy retrieval and editing. Ideal for papers, mancripts, theses, and dissertations. Call 892-1452 after 5 p.m.
Karqubalzari, tomás; squiggling racquet stringing
Racquetball; José Antonio; Rafael Racquetball;
Racquetball; Pierre Dumpin; Richard
Racquetball; Robert a 8172 after p. 34
FAMOUS QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: 862-7845 after 6 p.m.
ANNOUNCING - "TYPTING INK" A professional typing service for your important spelling. Spelling and grammar corrections; re-write assistance. Professional IBM Correcting Selectric 841-1538
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing, editing
Your own text on our only business. Professional/Exe
sions!
Experienced typist will type your papers. Fast, accurate and reasonable. Call 892-809.
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speed over night service (under 25 pages). Mary A1 648-8737. Becky's Typing. Excellent typing has Selective Keys, reports letters, reports, books, forms. Call 844-4986. Mail 844-4986.
Experienced typist will type letters, theses and dissertations IMC Correcting Sellable Call IMC Correcting Sellable Call
etc. Reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 842-3203.
Professional typist, typist, dissertations, term papers,
music, IBM Correcting Selective Barb-
842-2150 after 5:00.
It's a Fact. Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing. Word
Processing. you can afford it! 843-2830
**A**
**B**
**C**
**D**
Fast, efficient, IMM, before 9 p.m. Ann 749-2647
Experimented typist will type term paper (thesis).
Experimented typist will type term paper (thesis).
II. Call Terry B424 4794 a. 80, to 88 p.m.
III. Call Terry B424 4794 a. 80, to 88 p.m.
Shakespeare could write Elvis could wiggle, his
talent, typing. Call 842 0043 after 5 and weekends.
TYPING PLUS: Thesus, dissimulations, paper letter writing, grammar spelling, etc. English tutoring, grammar spelling, etc. English tutoring, grammar spelling, etc.
***
Reports, dissertation resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Select,
Call for Writers
Typing/word processing. Good work. Guaranteed.
Call 802.3111
EXPRESS TYPEP/editing (Campus Pickup)
842-8240
WANTED
Penal need to share 2 bedroom furnished duplex
on bus route, swimming pool, summer only,
snow/ice playground.
Female roommate for summer; 4 bedroom house
room in campus in quiet neighborhood.
Call 843-2132 after 7 a.m.
Female roommate. May to August. 817/7月 plus one-third utilities. 841-199. Keep trying!
the Mashle $180/mo. one-third electricity only, #/c,
dw laundry facilities 821-539 or 749-3096
Male roommate for fall $130/month plus phone. Call 825 5290.
Nested 1-2 roommates to share BRAND NEW
TOWNHOUSE. 835 kills usites. 842-406-
room 2 roommates to share furnished 3 bedroom
house for summer w/fall option. Call Don J481-8444.
Non-smoking, serious female housemate to share
room with non-smoking, serious female
partner. No utilities. 749-1147.
New smoking male banteenet. For summer and for
repeat use of this drug, go to Casey to camp (Casey plus utilities. Students sent
to camp) or Call for information.
Fall clean. Quiet atmosphere. Nice neighborhood.
Close to campus. $30 plus utilities. Serious student no.
No slabs. 790-800-896.
Person to take over duplex lease starting May 1st;
Quiet, non smoking female to suit two bedroom
townhouse for lease at lease Aug 1. *4180*
$799.00 per month after 8 am on Tuesday.
Roommate to share old, older house in old west Lawrence. Warehier, dryer, air-conditioned. Non-smoking, considerate person wanted. $140/month plus one third utilition, evenings. Prefer full-time job. Call 352-876-9200.
Roommate for four-bedroom, house, $100 plus utilities.
1138 Kentucky, 822-3294
Recommence needed for summer. Share 2 bedroom
apartment, near harbor, with room $260/month plus
$140/month for winter.
Wasted - roommate to share two bedrooms, furnished apartment at Midnightbrook for the summer. For more details, call 612-784-5800.
Wanted to buy: your bike's preferable 3 speed
$00 $100, $120 after 5.
Women, furnished rooms for rent, summer with oppo-
nents. Students in Health, South of Campus, safe neighborhoods are rented. Cottages on the main street.
BCL, SLLL. A P1200 print of paid mail
from the IRS to a registered agent in
within the state with a check or
cash, to be made payable to the
U.S. Postal Service.
Unregistered Daily, Klamar, 118 Rose
St., Los Angeles, CA 90073. 1-800-
456-2222 or go to www.usps.com.
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, April 15, 1983
KU hitting warms up for series
The KU baseball team is on a streak. Not exactly a string of successive wins, but almost as welcome, a string of games not canceled by the weather.
The Jayhawks have managed to squeeze in five games already this week, and will play two double-headers against Nebraska this weekend. Saturday's games will begin at moon at aat Field, Field, and Sunday's at 12:30 p.m.
ALONG WITH THE weather, Jayhawk bats are warming up, especially Mark Gile's. Gile, a second baseman transplanted to shortstop this season, was named Big Eight Player of the Week for the week ending April 11.
Gle hit seven-for-nine with three doubles and a home run in the Missouri series last week, raising his batting average to 26.5 for the team with eight doubles and 21 hits.
Gile's isn't the only hot bat on the team. In the second game of Wednesday's double-header with William Jewell College, four Jayhawks hit home runs in the first two innings, giving the 'Hawks a solid lead before the game was called because of rain midway through the fifth innings. KU won, 9-5.
KEVIN BASCUE DROVE in three runs with his sixth home run of the season, Joel Gibson and Joe Heeney their third home runs, and first baseman Phil Doherty his first of the season.
sensor.
KU lost the first game, 8-6, despite a two-run run home off the bat of Nick Zvich.
Weekend foe Nebraska, which was 28-2 as of the first of the week, is in second place in the Big Eight behind Oklahoma, which is 22-12 for the season, but 6-2 in conference play. KU tags in behind fifth with a 3-4 conference record and a 10-11 record going into tomorrow's games.
But at this point in the season, especially this particularly wet and cold season, the league standings aren't so important, because last week the Big Eight coaches voted to expand the post-season tournament which decides the championship to include all seven conference teams.
BECAUSE OF THIS change, the season standings will be used to seed the teams in the tournament, rather than eliminate those not in the top four as is the standard practice.
"It's an emergency situation, for one year only, simply because of the weather," said Steve Hatchell, assistant Big Eight commissioner.
Pattin will start sophomore John Heeney and junior southpaw Dennis Coplen in the Saturday games, and has not yet decided on starting pitchers for Sunday.
Player signs intent letter
Evette Ott, a 5-7 guard from Flint Northern High in Flint, Mich., signed a national letter of intent yesterday with Kansas, head women's basketball coach Marian Washington has announced.
Ott, a member of the Associated Press and the United Press International All-Michigan team this year, is the Jahayhacks' third signee. Toni Webb, a 5-8 All-New York guard fromalfaheim,toffoli from Lincoln High in East St. Louis High, signed letters of intent on Wednesday.
IN ADDITION TO being named to the all-state team, Ott was named to the Class A first team by the Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press. She led Flint Northern to a 25-3 record this year and a runner-up finish in the state championship. Before this season, Flint Northern had won four consecutive state titles.
Ott averaged 15.1 points, 6.3 assists and 5.5 steals per game this past season.
Owens recalls the best of KU basketball
Owens, former KU basketball coach, called the best kind of press conference Wednesday night — a few members of the area media sat around Owens' living room eating, drinking and swapping stories of the golden days of KU basketball — days during Owens' last 23 years.
Ted Owens didn't seem like a man who'd been fired.
I WAS STUDYING for a test when Owens called, and I never thought twice about laying my book down and heading out into the cold night. I didn't take a notebook or a pen — I didn't go to ask questions. I just wanted to listen.
Nearly everyone sounded the same theme at the basketball banquet last week — Ted Owens is a class act. That hasn't changed since the firing. In fact, the firing simply accentuates the obvious. Owens exhibits little bitterness, although certainly it must be there. And he is able to laugh at his situation — a sense of humor rarely found among the unemployed.
He's started watching soap operas in his spare time — "Days of Our Lives," he said. One writer asked whether he'd seen any of the NCAA tournament. Yes, he replied, he'd had some free time around then.
BUT HE HAD HIS serious moments.
too. He said that several well-known, established coaches had said to him that his firing was a message to younger coaches to do whatever it takes to win. And he's afraid that's true.
Obviously, he said, he'd like to stay in coaching. The desire to win the big one is still there, he admitted. But he's considering a wide range of career
I am very grateful to you.
possibilities, including business ventures and television, possibly even broadcasting.
I've always been a big Rick Suttle fan, so I had to laugh when Owens said he had sold the idea of Suttle's coming off the bench by building up the role of Super Sub.
As the evening wore on, notebooks closed and old stories were dusted off. It was evident from watching Owens that he belongs in coaching, and that he misses it.
AS HIS WIFE, MICHELLE, walked the floor with $2\frac{1}{2}$-month-old Taylor, Owens humorously recounted his best and worst times with the many players — and reporters — over the years.
The coaches told Rick that when he got off the bench to report to the scorers' table, the Field House would go wild. "Nothing could have persuaded him to start after that," Owens said.
OWENS ALSO SAID that KU'S hallowed basketball tradition, so touted by alums, really had little effect on recruiting today. "What matters is what you've done the last few seasons," he said.
So many of my childhood memories are linked to Owens and that hallowed tradition. I've never told him this, but when I was a kid my folks brought me to a KU game and let me get autographs afterward. I got Owens' signature, but many of the players — Roger Morningstar, Suttle, Danny Knight — were so tall, and I was so short, that none of them saw我.
Danny Knight, the late brother of Kelly Knight, saw my dilemma and led me to every player, requesting that each sign my program. I remember that it was Dale Greeniee's birthday, and he had a cake. And I remember thinking there wasn't a nicer guy on
OH. OWEN'S HAD his darker side, as we all do. When I started working on the Kansan, I heard nothing but horror stories about him. He's moody, mean; he hates student reporters. My first interview with him was the day that the Kansan broke the door and locked the hocker and left. We both got off on the wrong foot. He yelled. I quailed, but held my ground.
Earth than Danny Knight. Danny is dead now, and Owens nearly cried at this year's banquet when he introduced Mr. and Mrs. Knight.
That was the only time he and I ever had a "communication" problem. I think he was impressed by the fact that I didn't turn tail and run when he let me talk, because that showed that Ross's untimely departure had put a lot of pressure on him.
AND THAT'S ONE OF the amazing facets of Ted Wens' career at Kansas. Very few officials in this state, and I'm including the chancellor and the governor, are subject to such constant scrutiny and vicious criticism as are football and basketball coaches. The program is not only focused on and indeed all major college sports
- and indeed his huge,
  - became such big business, it's
  perhaps a feat that Owens lasted
  years as KU's head man.
Injury-plagued KU jumper sails this season
Rv ROR LUDER
Sports Writer
Warren Wiloite's track career at the University of Kansas has been a long series of ups and downs.
The Winslow, Ariz., senior has been plagued the last three seasons with injuries, but when he's healthy, Wilbite has potential to impress the jumpers in the country.
Wilhoite is now free of all ailments and has quickly established himself as the hottest performer on the Jayhawk track team.
And last weekend at the Texas
Relays in Austin, Texas, he continued
TWO WEEKENDS ago, at the Martin Luther King Jr. Freedom Games in Palo Alto, Calif., Wilhoite improved his best mark to 26/3%; again winning the event over many of the country's finest jumpers. It was the first time Wilhoite had been over the 26-foot barrier.
Last month, after returning from his fourth stress fracture in three years, Wilhoite won his first Big Eight Conference title by finishing fourth in the NCAA National Indoor Championships. He earned his third All-American certificate and set a personal best outdoors record by jumping $25-10\frac{1}{2}$ and winning the long jump at the Dominic's Pizza Relays.
his hot streak and again jumped over the 26-foot barrier to win with a leap of $ 28-2\frac{1}{2} $
"That jump didn't seem any different from any of my 25-foot jumps." Wilhoite said, "but I knew it was 26 feet when I hit."
WILHOTHE SAID that even though he had been close to the 26-foot mark many times, he did not think he had had a mental barrier about the distance.
this is the first outdoor season in three years that I've been injury free, so I don't think it was mental as much as physical," he said.
Wilhoite has certainly had more than his share of injuries since coming to KU in the fall of 1979.
A 25-2/4 long jumper in high school, he found immediate success as a Jayhawk.
He came back strongly in his junior season to place an impressive second in
He took fourth place at the NCAA Indoor Championships and earned All-American status as a freshman. But on this jump, Wilhite also broke a bone in his left ankle and was out for the entire outdoor season.
HIS SOPHOMORE year was even worse. To add to his ankle problems, which were slow in healing, Wilhoite suffered from severe back spasms. He was out of competition the entire year.
the national indoor meet with a then personal best indoor leap of 25 $^{8/4}$.
But injury haunted Wilhoite once again. This time he suffered from a hairline stress fracture in his right arm, which missed most of the outdoor campaign.
THEN LAST FALL in a freak accident. Wiloteh again broke his left ankle while lifting weights. It looked like the season might have to be scrapped.
But he was able to work himself back in shape in time for the Big Eight indoor and quickly showed the rest of the conference what it had been missing, jumping an indoor best of 25-8 to take his first league title.
Now, Wilhoite is completely healthy and on a roll, winning three of his last four meets and setting personal bests nearly every time he steps on the runway. He hopes his injury hex is over.
"I hope I can avoid further injury," he said. "I've always said that if I can stay free from injuries, there's no reason why I shouldn't have a great year."
WILHOITE, A SOLID 6-1,
170-pounder, said his next immediate goal was a 27-foot jump, but his ultimate aim was for a top three finish at the Athletics Congress Championships in June.
"I really want to do well at the TAC meet so that I can compete overseas this summer," he said. "After that, the NCAA comes next and then Big Eight."
"I have as good a chance as anyone to win nationals, but you never know who could come out of the woodwork and suprise anybody. Whoever's good on the day of the meet is the one who usually wins."
"My attitude has definitely been better this year. In the past, if I didn't win, I'd get really down on myself. But now I just do the best I can and if I don't do well, I know there's always tomorrow."
A BETTER ATTITUDE and more extensive weight training are the two elements which have helped him the most this year, he said.
WILHITE ALSO said he has his eye on the 1984 Olympic Games, to be held in Los Angeles, as a long-term goal. Again, he stressed that consistency and being the best prepared on the day of the trials as the key to making the Olympic team.
"I think I have a good chance at the Olympics. Next year, I won't be competing for KU, so I'll be able to prepare more carefully and get my body ready. In the past, it's usually taken a jump around 26-8 to qualify."
Although jumping presently tops Wilhoite's priority list, he realizes that
"I DON'T KNOW whether I'll be jumping or not. If I just barely miss out on the '84 Olympics, I might try for 1988, but if I stop feeling the competitive desire, I'll stop. You can only stay in sports for so many years and then you have to get on with life."
his track career is only temporary. He will receive his bachelor's degree in radio-TV-film in December and said he was looking forward to starting his career soon.
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KANSAN
Monday, April 18, 1983
Vol. 93, No. 136 USPS 650-640
China, Vietnam continue border artillery attacks
By United Press International
PEKING — China said its gunners unleashed artillery barrages all day yesterday leaving Vietnamese defenses "in a mess" in the second day of fighting. Vietnam said targets in three provinces were under fire.
Each side said small intrusions had been stuared by the other.
"The shelling destroyed the enemy's surface fortifications," said the official Chinese news agency Xinhua. "The Vietnamese position is in a mess."
It same the Chinese artillery barrages, begun Saturday in retaliation for weeks of escalating Vietnamese attacks that caused "heavy losses in the war," according to a morning and were "still going on" by early evening.
THEERE WAS NO immediate word on casualities in what appeared to be the worst fighting along the Sino-Vietnamese border in several months.
The Chinese Communist Party newspaper People's Daily said Vietnam had opened attacks on China to divert world attention from its offensive in Cambodia.
For two weeks, Vietnamese forces in Cambodia have attacked guerrillas fighting to oust 180,000 occupying Vietnamese troops.
China and Vietnam fought a brief war in 1979 when Chinese troops crossed the border to "teach a lesson" to the Vietnamese following their invasion of Cambodia.
Diplomatic analysts, saying they had no reports of unusual troop movements, expressed doubt that the current border fighting heralded another Chinese incursion.
People's Daily said artillery units opened fire because Vietnam's "wanton provocations have reached intolerable proportions" and "must be stopped at once."
IN VIETNAM, RADIO Hanoi condemned the attacks on what it said were three northern Vietnamese provinces.
He dismissed China's assertion that the shelling was retaliatory.
"These serious actions, coupled with recent armed provocations and incursions by Chinese troops into the northern border area of Vietnam, have further strained the Sino-Vietnamese border situation," said a Vietnamese foreign ministry spokesman quoted by the radio.
"Such allegations of 'thief crying stop thief' can in no way cover up the crimes and mislead public opinion," he said. "The Vietnamese armed forces and people in the northern border area have . . . duly punished the Chinese criminals."
Regents employees' salaries won't be frozen, Carlin says
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
Taking jabs at the Kansas Legislature's handling of budget issues, Gov John Carlin Saturday discounted rumors of plans to freeze Board of Regents salaries and said the sluggish Legislature had avoided tax increases.
Carlin asked the Legislature this month to delay decisions on faculty, student and classified employee salary raises until January. However,
he said, some legislators suggested freezing salaries at 1983 levels for the next fiscal year.
"There's a major, major difference between a six-month delay and a total freeze," he said.
Carlin joined Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kansas, in rousing spirits at the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee's "Dinner With Winners," in the Knights of Columbus Hall, 2206 F. 33rd St.
SLATTERY HEAPED PRAISE on Douglas County Democrats for electing him to office last November and blasted the Reagan administration and economic policies of Republicans on Capitol Hill.
Capitol Hill.
"There's been a massive effort all across this country that paints the Democratic party as the party of fiscal irresponsibility," he told about 80 party members. "It's not the Democratic party that's going to double the national deficit."
In a brief speech, Slatterty blamed President Reagan's supply-side economics for putting
See CARLIN page 5
Kansan staff applications due
Applications for summer and fall Kansan staff positions are due at 5 p.m. today in 200 Flint Hall. Forms are available in the student
Senate office, 105B Kansas Union; the office of student organizations and activities, 220 Strong Hall; and the Kansan business office, 118 Flint.
DeLuise
An array of street lights and moving cars light up Naismith Drive.
Panel approves tuition increase
By JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
A Board of Regents committee Friday approved a 10 percent tuition increase to be effective in fall 1984, but left an earlier commendation to earnark $15 of the increase for library acquisitions and academic computing at each school.
And the committee approved a request by Chancellor Gene A. Budig for a $10 academic services fee - down from the original request of $15 - to finance library acquisitions and academic computing.
The tuition proposal, if passed by the full board next month, would raise tuition for Kansas residents to $450 a semester at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University, and $355 at Pittsburg, Emporia and Fort Hays state universities.
RESIDENT GRADUATE students would have to pay an extra $40 a semester and non-resident graduate students would have to pay $80 more.
On Thursday, a special committee on tuition and fees had recommended that $15 of the proposed increase be used only for computers and library acquisitions, and that the Legislature be asked to match the fee. The fee would generate about $2.3 million.
However, several regents said that the Legislature might not be willing to fulfill its end of the bargain if it saw that the schools had already designated money for libraries and computers.
establishing a precedent for earmarking tuition," said Regent Wendell Lady. "I had a concern if we did that, that they would deduct that out from our OOE (other operating expenses)."
LADY, FORMER HOUSE Speaker, said he knew the Legislature well enough to know that designating tuition money for specific purposes was not a good idea.
"I think that there's a concern about
Regent Jordan Haines said that the proposal would limit the budget flexibility of the Regents schools.
However, Lasa Ashner, student body president, said she favored the proposal because it was aimed at two of KU's biggest needs, yet would not be in the form of an extra fee.
would notATHICH REGENTS AND KU administration regarded the tuition increase as reasonable and even conservative, the Student Advisory Committee voted 5-1 against it. Kevin Faulkner, student body president of Fort Hays State, voted against the proposal and was not in the room for the vote. The committee voted to student body presidents from Regents schools.
However, Ashner said, she thought that the increase was fair.
intended. The increase would make students pay 25 percent of their education, Ashner said, an amount that the Legislature has always aimed for.
for.
"Even though I wouldn't say that we favor the increase, we recognize the necessity of it," she said. "I think other people do, too. If we have accepted that ratio, then we have a responsibility to hold to that."
ASHNER AND FAULKNER said that they would oppose additional special fees.
She said that she thought that the proposed academic services fee was needed for next year but that it should be discarded when the 10 percent increase took effect in 1984.
"I think for next year that would be fine because it would still leave us with a 25 percent ratio," she said. "But if the tuition increase took effect in two years, that would put us at 28 percent. I would worry about that."
percent. I would worry.
The Regents also passed a resolution asking the universities to submit a document showing what areas they emphasized in planning next year's budget and what changes they would make for fiscal year 1985.
The resolution also asked each university to submit a plan to the Regents, beginning in September 1985, of how it would make better use of a minimum of 2 percent of its budget.
KEITH NITCHER, KU director of business affairs, said he thought the directives showed that the Regents wanted each state university to carefully decide in what programs its strengths and weaknesses lay.
In other action, a Regents committee approved two special fees requested for next fall by the School of Engineering and the School of Architecture in Urban Design to supplement laboratory costs.
Engineering is requesting a fee of $3 a credit hour, to a maximum of $27 a semester, and Architecture is requesting a $15 per semester fee. The proposals will come before the full board in May.
Athletes say academics can get lost in shuffle
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
By WARREN BRIDGES
But opinions vary as to what extent that opportunity is now offered to KU student athletes and what, if any, steps need to be taken to ensure that it is continued.
that it is common
Mike Fisher, KU athletic academic counselor,
said setting high expectations for the student athlete was important. At the same time, he said, the student must remain realistic about his academic and athletic goals.
Past and present KU student athletes and athletic administrators agree on one thing - student athletes need to be given the opportunity to excel in academics as well as in athletics.
"LET THE KID dream." Fisher said. "Give him the positive side of things. There is no need to emphasize the bad side."
to emphasize the need to However, Don Fambrough, former head football coach, said that many of the student athletes who came to the University of Kansas already had misconceptions, and that inflating those misconceptions would do more harm than good.
Fambrough, who was head coach from 1971 to 1974, and again from 1979 to 1982, said student athletes' misconceptions about their abilities probably began in high school.
"A vast majority of the athletes that come to KU feel they have the ability to play pro ball." Fambrough said. "Actually, a very, very small percent even get the chance."
"IT CAN'T BEGIN when they get here." Fambrough said. "Many times, by the time the colleges get to the kid, it's too late."
He said high school administrators and coaches needed to be more realistic with high school athletes who had ambitions of participating in collegiate athletics.
In response to concerns about the quality of athletics' educations, the National Collegiate Athletic Association approved a provision in January requiring high school athletes to meet specified academic standards to participate in collegiate athletics during their freshman year of college.
The provision requires high school students to have a 2.0 grade point average in a core of basic college-preparatory classes and a minimum 700
combined Scholastic Aptitude Test score or a 15 composite American College Testing score.
A February issue of the Chronicle of Higher Education reported that had the rule been in effect, "More than 60 percent of the black athletes now attending institutions in the Big Eight Conference would have been barred from competing in any state-level year." At the same institutions, only 10 to 27 percent of white athletes would have been barred from competing in their freshman year.
FISHER SAID THAT to remain eligible to participate in athletics at the University of Kansas, athletes who had compiled fewer than 60 credit hours of college work had to maintain a 1.6 GPA. Those with more than 60 credit hours are required to maintain a 1.8 GPA, he said.
Several former student athletes said that although tutors and private study halls were
provided by the athletic department, it was up to the individual athlete to decide how much time to spend studying and practicing.
spend studying and played in the Russ Bastin, Emporia senior, who played football at the University for four years and is now finishing his fifth year of college, said that although help was available to the student athlete if he needed it, the individual needed to inform the department of any problems if he wanted help with them.
"If you don't ask for help, one is going to baby you." Bastin said.
HE ALSO SAID THAT student athletes' misconceptions of themselves and their desire to play professional ball were an added problem.
"There is always the dream," he said. "And it's hard to swallow the truth."
Fisher said that only 2 percent of college athletes ever played professional football.
See ATHLETE page 5
Calculus II
Weather
PLEASANT
Today will be partly sunny with the high temperature in the mid-60s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the southeast at 10 to 15
Tonight will be fair with the low about 10.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with the high in the mid- to upper 60s.
Kansans plan pleasant home for return of ruffled grouse
Staff Reporter
By JEAN MANN
Nearly everyone, it seems, hopes he'll stay for dinner. Some Kansans plan to tempt him with his favorite delicacies: wild grapes and apples, young gooseberries and greenbriers. Others hope that he will be the dinner himself — cooked
Monday Morning
to a juicy golden-brown, perhaps wrapped in bacon and stuffed with an onion.
They're thinking about the North American ruffed grouse, a shy woodland bird that has not graced a Kansas wood in more than 60 years.
grips an effort to coax it back, the Kansas Fish and Game Commission is making a detailed study of the bird's habitat in preparation for a re-introduction program.
"SINCE THEY WERE here before, we'd like them back," Roger Wells, one of the commission biologists in charge of the program, said recently.
the grouse will be trapped in southwestern Wisconsin and flown to Kansas, which lies at the extreme southwestern limit of the grouse's habitat range.
habitat range.
Three states have negotiated a trade deal with a vigor that rivals international relations, Wells said.
"Commissioners have to make sure that sportsmen in the state don't feel they are giving away a natural resource," he said. "So our
grouse will be arriving in a somewhat complicated three-way deal between Missouri, Wisconsin and Kansas. The result is that Missouri will get 20 percent of our grouse catch from Wisconsin, and Wisconsin will end up with wild turkeys from Missouri."
Wells said the trades were not always "critters for critters."
"WE HAD A TRADE last year where one of the things Idaho had to give North Dakota was a bearskins." Wells said. "But we got sharp-tailed grouse out of it for re-introduction to northwestern Kansas and we gave Idaho some wild turkeys."
Jim Bennett, a supervisor for the Fish and Game Commission, and that the grouse project was part of a larger plan to re-introduce all the native Kansas wildlife that had disappeared.
He said that so far, the commission had re-established prong-horned antelope, sharptailed grouse, and Rio Grande and Eastern turkeys. River otters are next, he said.
turkeys. I have used these.
Changes in land-use patterns from better conservation, Bennett said, have enabled the animals to exist once again in Kansas.
wens said that the prelude to the grouse's homecoming began several years ago but that legislative cuts had stalled his plan.
HE FOUND A BENEFACTOR in the Kansas City, Mo. chapter of Safari Club International, a world-wide group comprised of hunters and nature enthusiasts that raises money for wildlife projects.
Safari Club agree to underwrite the cost,
See GROUSE page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 18, 1983
---
News Briefs From United Press International
India re-enters space race with new satellite's launch
NEW DELHI, India — India rejoined the space race yesterday with the launch of a satellite hurled into orbit by a locally made rocket that experts say can easily be converted to military use.
It was the first successful launch of the 75-foot SLV-3, a four-stage, solid-propellant rocket comparable to the American Scout first
in 1801.
Nine minutes and 22 seconds after lift-off, the 88-pound satellite loaded with sophisticated sensing equipment broke away from the rocket and went into Earth orbit.
The RS-D2 satellite will take pictures and delineate important landmarks of places with well-known coordinates, space officials said
Orbits at the Indian Space and Research Organization said the satellite was healthy and sending signals after every orbit.
Guerrillas wound soldiers, civilians
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Guerrillas wounded 23 soldiers and civilians in heavy combat outside a provincial capital in southeastern El Salvador, military and hospital officials said yesterday.
Rebel forces attacked a security outpost late Saturday in the village of La Joya, some two miles east of the capital of La Paz province 26 miles southeast of San Salvador, officers said.
In the raid that continued until yesterday morning, rebels blew up two power towers and attacked the electricity station serving the capital, blocking out the city of 25,000 people, officers said.
Hospital officials said 23 wounded soldiers and civilians had been admitted.
Nicaragua claims territory violated
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Two Honduran coast guard ships violated Nicaragua's territorial waters yesterday in an attack on a Nicaraguan patrol boat that wounded four soldiers, the Nicaraguan Foreign Ministry charged.
"This attack confirms once again the provocative attitude of the Honduran armed forces against the government and people of Nicaragua." said a communique from the Foreign Ministry.
Yesterday's charges were the latest in a series of protests in which both Honduras and Nicaragua have accused the other of attacks on
The ministry said the Nicaraguan boat was "carrying oil tanks of vigilance and patrol" in the Pacific Gulf shared by Honduras. Nicaragua
Begin refuses to freeze settlements
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Menachem Begin vowed in an Independence Day address yesterday Israel would not freeze Jewish settlements in the occupied territories in order to get the Palestinian autonomy talks with Egypt moving again.
Hence before Begin's televised speech on the 35th anniversary of Israeli independence, the families of the 474 soldiers killed in Lebanon joined thousands of bereaved Israelis to mourn the dead of six Middle East wars.
Memorial Day, observed yesterday, is followed by Independence Day celebrations today.
Walesa to meet pro-union leader
certified national society.
The talks between Israel and Egypt on autonomy for Palestinians on the West Bank, which were mandated by the Camp David peace agreement, have been stalled since last year.
GDANSK, Poland — Former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said yesterday that the Polish government's crackdown on the union underground would not affect its strength.
"I am not afraid," Walesa said, reiterating his earlier vow to meet again with the leaders of the underground who are organizing anti-government demonstrations for May 1 — international workers' day.
day. In Warsaw, more than 1,000 Solidarity supporters gathered, despite police pressure, to honor the Jews of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising against the Nazis in World War II.
Solidarity activist Janusz Onyskiewicz was detained after reading a statement comparing the Jews' struggle "for freedom, truth and human dignity" with that of Solidary.
Hollings to enter presidential race
COLUMBIA, S.C. — Sen. Ernest Hollings, who has spent nearly a year on the campaign trail, officially declares his candidacy today for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination.
1964 Denver, where presidents of Harvard College and Columbia University holdings. Hollywood's image of a president with his neatly trimmed white hair and ramrod bearing, will make his announcement at the campus of Midlands Technical College near the Columbia Airport.
Other Democrats who have entered the 1984 presidential race are Sens. Gary Hart of Colorado, Alan Cranston of California and former Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida.
Sen. John Glenn will travel home to New Concord, Ohio Thursday to make his formal announcement.
Democrats work to recapture Senate
WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats are targeting key Republican incumbents in an intensive effort to pick up the five seats they need to recapture control of the Senate in 1984.
The Senate Democratic Campaign Committee hopes to launch a record $8 million effort — nearly half again as big as its 1982 war chest — to win control, according to its chairman, Sen. Lloyd Bentson of Texas.
Bentsen, who is taking over the committee with a more aggressive style than some of his predecessors, is openly optimistic about Democratic chances.
He said Democrats were in good shape because the GOP had more seats at stake than the Democrats. Of the 33 seats up for election, 19 are Republican and 14 are Democratic.
Epton may buy Chicago Sun-Times
buy the Chicago Sun-Tribune, three months after Epton, the Republican candidate defeated by U.S. Rep. Harold Washington, lashed out at the "disgraceful news media" after his loss. He told reporters, "I think you're a disgrace. You make me ill."
CHICAGO — Bernard Epton, who blamed biased reporting for his loss in last week's mayoral election, is trying to put together a syndicate to buy the Chicago Sun-Times, the Chicago Tribune reported yesterday.
Asked about a possible sale to Epton, the Sun-Times told the Tribune that "all reasonable, qualified bids will be considered."
Epton left for Florida immediately after the election. On his departure, he said he was considering lawsuits against local news organizations.
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news
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Senator charges agency with nepotism
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., yesterday demanded an explanation of plum jobs given relatives and friends of administration officials by the U.S. Information Agency.
Zorinsky, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, wrote USIA Director Charles Z. Wick that refusal to answer questions about the background of some of the employees involved in hearings on money for the agency.
In his letter to Wick, a close friend and former show business pal of President Reagan, Zorinsky asked if the appointments some to high salaries allow him to work with colleagues write the letter or spirit of any anti-poison laws or regulations."
THE APPOINTMENTS IN QUESTION include relatives or friends of such administration officials as national security adviser William Clark, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, White House Communications Director David Gergen, former Secretary of State Alexander Haig and others.
One former USIA employee described the hire practice as "the most craven display of nepotism that I have ever heard of in a federal agency."
The USIA disseminates information
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"The agency (believes) the people in question are all qualified for the positions they have been hired for." USIA spokesman Lesley Vossen said.
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Asked if the relationships of the appointees to administration officials gave them an advantage, she replied, "I have a serious question. I don't have an answer."
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SOURCES ON CAPITOL Hill and within the USIA, who asked not to be identified, said at least 150 political appointees had been added to the USIA payroll since Reagan took office. Jan. 20, 1983
Among the agency assignments handed out, the sources said, were choice diplomatic posts traditionally held by career foreign service workers
"The largest number the agency had previously was 43." one source said.
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in London, Paris, Bonn and other world capitals.
An agency memo shows some of the jobs were newly created, ranking critics who recall Reagan's widely publicized signing minutes after his inauguration of an order freezing government hiring. The overseas assignments have upset foreign service professionals.
"Career officers spend 30 years trying to get London or Paris, 29 years to get Bonn," one official complained. He has a negative impact on career people.
Among the assignments in question:
- Monica Clark, daughter of Clark. She is scheduled to become assistant public affairs officer at the U.S. Embassy in Bonn, West Germany. She
*Anne Collins, described as an oil company public relations specialist who is a friend of the Clark family, has been chosen cultural affairs officer at the U.S. Embassy in London — considered one of the best posts in the foreign service.
- Barbara Haig, daughter of the former secretary of state, is staff assistant in the office of the USIA counselor. She holds the rank of GS-11, with a salary in the $25,000 range. Sources described her as a good worker.
- "an exception to the ru
- Caspar Weinberger Jr., son of the defense secretary, works in the television section of USIA. He has a GS-15 rating, with a annual salary of about $50,000. He has done television work in California.
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University Daily Kansan, April 18, 1983
Page 3
Students respond favorably to ASK poll
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
Most KU students who responded to a recent telephone poll support the Associated Students of Kansas, the校园 director said last week.
But an ASK delegate who had helped conduct the poll said the results might be biased because of the way some of the questions were worded and how students conducting the poll asked the questions.
Scott Swenson, the campus director, said that last Tuesday and Wednesday, the organization randomly polled 2 percent of the students at the University of Kansas about ASK and other issues.
"I WAS IN CHARGE OF running a similar poll for the Douglas County Democrats in the last election," he said. "I know how these kind of polls work."
Swenson said the poll renewed his optimism in the work ASK was doing.
optimism in the work ASK was doing. However, Lenny Mullin, Shawnee freshman and an ASK delegate, said, "As much as I would like to think the poll was accurate, I don't think it was. Students just weren't informed well enough to have an opinion on most issues."
Amy Brown, ASK delegate and poll worker, said, "A lot of people didn't know what the $15 fee was. But I wasn't in favor of the myself so, why would I lead people to say they were for it?"
Fifty-four percent of the students polled favored the $15 academic year.
Brown said that when she identified herself as an ASK delegate, many people asked her what ASK was.
BUT SHE SAID A telephone interview was too impersonal for someone to be pressured to say what she wanted them to say.
wanted him to talk to about Mullin said he had talked to about 150 people and that most said they did not know what ASK was.
He said it was difficult to explain certain issues and what ASK was in a two-minute phone conversation. When students hadn't formed opinions on the issues, some poll takers explained the issue in a biased way, said.
Brown said she had not observed any poll takers asking questions in a leading way.
Mullin said, "Quite a few students said they thought ASK should take stands on social issues. But they also said they didn't see how ASK could accurately represent the views of a majority of students on the issue."
He said he did not think that the poll takers meant to bias the students they talked to.
"They would have no reason to swine it either way." he said.
LOREN BUSY, CHARIARM of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, which would decide whether to allocate more money to ASK, said he thought the last question on the poll was biased.
The question read, "Would you be in favor of taking ASK out of the Student Activity Fee and placing its funding on a referendum so that ASK could increase its fee to 75 cents to greatly improve its lobbying effort?"
Busby said, "The last question wasn't worded well for a poll. It was worded well to get the response they wanted."
But Denise Farrell, ASK delegate and poll taker, said, "The questions were clear. They weren't ambiguous at all. The results turned out good because that's the way it was. People were truthful in their answers."
Seventy-two percent of the students polled thought ASK should lobby on social issues, and 38.4 percent thought allocation of tuition was more important than tuition, student jobs and social issues.
NEARLY 87 PERCENT thought student money should be spent to
represent student views in the Legislature and 66.5 percent favored placing ASKs a financing on a referendum. They pay for the organization to 75 cents.
Swenson said he had allowed a 3 percent margin for error when tabulating the poll.
he said he was not aware of any problem with the questions or the way poll takers asked them.
"I wrote the questions and submitted them to the ASK delegates at our last meeting for approval," he said. "All but one question asked for a choice between issues, so we had to make a choice between issues. They were all pretty clear cut."
"I did everything I could to make sure the poll was conducted fairly. The poll did come out well, but there is no way in a random sampling of students that a question could be asked in such a way that it could make anyone answer a question against their will."
BUSY SAID, "IF students did not know what the issues were, the poll taker should have just marked 'don't know' on the questionnaire.
"For the survey to be fair, people should not have been explaining the issues to the students they talked to. If people were doing that, then that's not proper for a survey."
Police still looking for robber of KU Credit Union
Police still are searching for a man who robbed the University of Kansas Federal Credit Union at 23rd and Iowa State Street in Lawrence. Law enforcement police said yesterday.
Chief Richard Stanwix said police suspect that the robbery was a "copypot" crime because the description of the robbery was similar to several recent crimes in the Lawrence area.
However, he said police were certain different men committed the crimes because their descriptions differed greatly.
The man who robbed the credit union is described as a black male in his late 20s or early 30s, about 6-14, 170 pounds and weighing 58-95 pounds of black hair and a blemish on his upper lip.
The other robber is described as a white male in his late 20s to mid-30s.
with a heavv build.
THE ROBBER OF THE credit union reportedly entered the bank about 5:20 p.m. Thursday, pulled out a gun and demanded that a teller give him all the money. Police did not disclose the amount taken.
Stanwick said an eyewitness had seen a Chevrolet Blazer speed from the area and drove away.
The same man had come in before
the crime and asked for change,
Stanwix said. The robber of other area
banks and savings and loan associates
had asked for change before he
robbed each bank.
The other robberies include the March 4 robbery at the Douglas County Bank, 23rd and Louisians streets, and an April 1. robbery at the American Saving Association of Kansas, 2435 Iowa St.
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The Lawrence School Board used the same procedure to fill a vacancy last year and the Kansas Attorney General had candidates candidately to be conducted in public.
The commissioners discussed last week the possibility of conducting the interviews for the position in closed session, but Mayor David Longhurst said yesterday that he thought that the interview with the Kansas Open Meeting Act.
THE DEADLINE FOR applications is 5 p.m. Friday. The application should include a list of the candidate's qualifications and a signed statement from the candidate expressing his willingness to serve on the commission.
Commission to discuss steps in filling vacancy
mission could have a study session next Monday to narrow the list of candidates, hear public comment at next Tuesday's City Commission meeting and interview the final candidates and make a decision by April 29.
The candidate will take office May 3 for the remainder of the two-year
Three new Lawrence city commissioners took office last week, but they and one incumbent are already faced with finding a replacement for the fifth commissioner.
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
In case of a tie vote, the city attorney would cast the deciding vote.
In other business on a light agenda, the commission will have a public hearing on Sunflower's expansion of its franchise agreement with the city
The commission will discuss at Tuesday's regular meeting the procedure for filling the vacancy of Commissioner Barkley Clark, who announced last week that he would resign from the commission May 2.
LONGHURST SAID OF that possibility, "I would hope that we could arrive at something other than a tie vote. We're deciding on behalf of the community so I would hope we could find some common ground."
The commission has already decided to take applications from people interested in the position but has not yet decided on the procedure for selection
countower has asked for 15-year extension after its current agreement
Sunflower has also asked that its cablevision rates be decontrolled. Any rate changes must now be approved by the city commission.
In other action, the commission will consider a resolution that would allow the Lawrence Housing Authority to reallocate $40 million in County with the county's approval.
Competition for direct student exchange scholarships to France, Switzerland and Germany have been reopened, Mary Ryan, assistant director of the KU Study Abroad program, said yesterday.
She said the competition for graduating seniors and graduate students
The new deadline is April 22.
had been reopened because some students who were to receive the scholarships had accepted Fullbright grants instead.
The new law requires Applicants applying for the French or German scholarships must be fluent in the appropriate language. Ryan said
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, April 18, 1983
Opinion
A peacemaker needed
The Reagan administration might learn a lesson from some of our southern neighbors about settling disputes.
Last week, the Defense Department announced that U.S. radar surveillance planes were periodically spying on Central American air traffic, including planes in and out of Nicaragua. The administration has charged the Sandinista government there with supplying arms to the rebels in El Salvador.
The president said the United States was trying to cut down on the alleged flow of those weapons, not overthrow the Nicaraguan government, as some in Congress have charged.
What are Central American leaders doing in the meantime?
Daniel Ortega, chief of Nicaragua's junta, and Luis Monge, president of Costa Rica, where Nicaraguan refugees and rebel leaders have fled, are scheduled to meet and try to ease tensions between those two countries. Officials of both nations have been negotiating for several weeks.
This should be of interest to the United States, because so far in its dealings with Latin America, the Reagan administration has yet to try to get all the interested parties to negotiate their differences.
Until that happens — until we make an effort to get the shooting to end and the talking to begin — the United States will not be counted as an ally by Central America, and the president will continue to look like simply another ugly American.
City Commission squabbling can help produce decisions
The city elections are over — finally. We will not have to suffer through anymore of the innumerable quarter-page campaign ads showing candidates hobbing lightheartedly with Lawrence residents and community leaders in their homes.
LackCluster is probably the best way to describe the campaign. The six candidates basically ran on the same platform: Yes, we need downtown redevelopment, an industrial park, and no, we don't need a City Commission that argues incessantly about such mundane things as whether to build on a flood plain or how and when to evaluate the city manager's job performance.
performance.
This last item bothers me. I know the previous commission had a reputation for arguing about issues until the wee hours of the morning. And, I
A. G. H.
KATE DUFFY
agree that they sometimes drove arguments into the ground that would have probably been better forgotten.
Much of the free-floating criticism about the previous commission's argumentativeness seemed to be directed at Commissioners Nancy Shontz, former commissioner Tome Gleason, and former Mayor Marii Francisco. Both Francisco and Gleason live in the older Oread neighborhood and were active in its association before running for office. All three garnered tremendous support from the older neighborhoods in Lawrence. In the 1981 election, Shontz and Gleason were billed as the unofficial neighborhood candidates.
The was new for Lawrence. The residents of the older neighborhoods, which compose the city's central core, had not really worked together before to elect commissioners that they thought would be sympathetic to their special problems — older housing, residential zoning for industry and rusting buildings. But Gleason was impressed and campaigned hard for the urban neighborhood preservation and rehabilitation in the '81 election and the older neighborhoods' residents voted for them en masse.
That Gleason, Shontz and Francisco had strong backing from a group of Lawrence residents who had not been represented for a long time was probably one of the reasons for the
rift on the commission. Lawrence suddenly had a commission that represented a more diverse population and naturally, there was more room for argument.
for argument.
For the most part, a commission that argues does not bother me. I consider it a healthy sign that all interests are being represented.
Lawrence is not a homogeneous town. It is made up of diverse groups that ought to be represented on the commission.
it is this diversity, a common thread throughout America's history, that makes people discuss and, yes, sometimes argue about issues that are important to them and their constituents.
cobber.
Sure, there were times when commissioners arrived about an issue long after they should have, but there were just as many times that a better and more equitable decision was made because it had been so thoroughly and hotly debated.
debated.
The representative political system was not meant to be an efficient, streamline process. One can't compare politics with business because the two are not in the same league, as much as some politicians would like them to be.
Democratic politics is clumsy, long-winded, tiresome and, often, terribly boring. But it is an art — the art of weaving individuals' needs and desires into the overall fabric of society.
In general, the older neighborhoods have not been represented on the commission. Lawrence's at-large election process, in which voters choose commissioners, does not address matrices or wards, has made it difficult to elect commissioners who live in the older neighborhoods.
The older neighborhoods usually have a higher proportion of low-income and minority residents, who can neither afford to run for office nor would be able to take off from their jobs for the regularly scheduled afternoon study sessions. The part-time nature of the position, coupled with the nominal pay that commissioners receive, made a lopsided City Commission, with members usually coming from the University, professional and business communities.
nities.
Like everything else, there are exceptions to this rule, but the point of a democratic system is to lessen the need for such exceptions.
The best city government is one that represents the most people. The best city commissioner is one who remembers that all Lawrence residents do not have the same beliefs, values, skin color or economic power—and then discusses the contested issue a little longer to make sure these differences are accounted for.
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 609-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 609-640, daily during the regular school year and Thursday during the summer sessions, including Saturday, Sunday, holiday, and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Subscription by mail are $15 for each student. Third class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Subscription by mail are $15 for each student. Student subscriptions are @ a student paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6044.
Editor Rebecca Chaney
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CONGRATULATIONS
ON YOUR ELECTION
VICTORY MAYOR
WASHINGTON!
Jackson eyes black candidacy in '84
BY JACK W. GERMOND AND JULES WITC-COVER
COVER
Fribune Company Syndicate
CHICAGO — The Rev. Jesse Jackson, strong ally of Mayor-elect Harold Washington and the personification of many white voters' fears about black power in politics, sat in his Southside Chicago office the morning after Washington's victory, his political batteries obviously recharged.
Jackson described that victory as "the most important event since Selma" — the civil rights march in Alabama 20 years ago that was a milestone for black progress in the country. The reason, he said, is that blacks have now moved from protest to a drive within the political process for parity with whites in all aspects of American life.
Before Washington's victory, the conventional wisdom among white Democrats was that such a reason might defuse the growing pressure among some black leaders for a black presidential candidate in 1984. The rationale was that if Washington won, black leaders like Jackson would be less able to argue that black political objectives could not be adequately achieved through one of the several white Democratic candidates.
He credited much of Washington's victory to the mobilizing of black youth in Chicago that he said had grown to crusade proportions. He called the election of this city's first black mayor "a political riot," except that "its rage was disciplined by the political process."
Jackson has been widely mentioned. he
himself and others, as a likely black candidate, although many black leaders have been noncommitted on the idea. But far from Washington's election cooling the idea, Jackson argues now that a black presidential candidacy is or should be enhanced by it.
Fired up by Washington's victory, Jackson says, the potential for massive increases in black voter registration has been greatly boosted, particularly among young blacks who see clearwhat it it achieved in an election. "We've got a lot of the moment," Iavey said with unfeited enthusiasm. "The
objectives in the party. Even with a parade of national Democratic leaders from former Vice President Walter F. Mondale down, he says, only about 18 percent of white Democrats voted for Washington in his close race against Republican Bernard Enten
nation is on fire.
Rather than demonstrating that blacks can achieve their ends through the white-dominated Democratic Party and by inference through a white presidential candidate, Jackson says, the Washington election really revealed white Democraats' political impotence where black objectives are concerned.
"We've got to seize the spirit of the moment."
Jackson says with unfettered enthusiasm, "The
After years of white Democratic leaders looking to black Democratic leaders to deliver overwhelming margins for white candidates, Jackson says. "Now we must question white leaders' ability to make good. The all-stars failed. Their leadership by comparison (to that of black Democrats) is superficial."
of black Democrats Jackson compares black Democrats' relationship with the Democratic Party and National Chairman Charles Manatt to the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team and its owner, Abe Saperstein.
"We have membership but no proprietorship," he says.
And he accuses Mondale of displaying "basic contempt" for Chicago blacks by having ignored their political strength (40 percent of the population) in backing Richard M. Daley against Washington in the Democratic primary in February.
He argues that there is no good reason why a black should not run for president as a means of inspiring much higher black registration. He estimates that from 10 million to 14 million more blacks might eventually be registered, redoucing to the advantage of all Democratic candidates.
Jackson notes that prominent black leaders plan to meet again late this month to consider further the idea of a black candidate. A number of other important blacks, including Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, are open cool to the idea and some of them cool to Jackson in particular as the candidate.
particular as the example. But Jackson says the proposal may be gathering such impetus among young blacks that such a candidacy may evolve with or without the black leaders. To stimulate enthusiasm, Jackson says, he will take part in a series of issues conventions among blacks in 25 to 30 states, starting in California in mid-May.
He says other black leaders such as U.S. Rep. Walter Faintroy, Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary and former Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson have the potential — with the kind of national television exposure a candidacy could bring — to become overnight political "stars." And, not surprisingly, he does not rule out the most flamboyant of all them — Jesse Jackson
Letters to the Editor
Homosexual minister false Christian
To the editor
THEYLL NEVER CATCH ME!
Just as my annual attack of nausea from "Wear Blue Jeans if you're Gay Day" had wad off, I was treated to another case of the queasies when I read in the Kaman April 11 about a so-called homosexual. The man in the article Jamie Rush, is a former Methodist minister who lost his pastorate when he admitted to his congregation that he was gay. Whatever Rush's amenable circumstances may be, it truly sickens me that a man who hides behind the name of Christ would dare to proclaim that homosexuality "deserves to be celebrated openly." Such a comment deserves some response.
Although imposters such as Rush claim to be Christians, they certainly have no regard for the teachings of the Bible. How could they? The Word of God alternately calls their insane practices degrading, unnatural, indecent and shameless (Romans 1:26,27). By taking the name of "Christian," Rush is effectively
Almost everyone knows of the Biblical account of Sodom's destruction, but it is worth mentioning here. The homosexuals of that town wanted to rope the angels that had been sent to rescue them from God's fiery judgment. When Lot was told not to "toot an act wickedly," the homosexuals gave a response that some still echo today. They accused Lot of presuming to be some sort of self-righteous judge. Several thousand years later, this argument is still hollow. Neither Lot nor I or anyone else who speaks against homosexuality is presuming to be a judge. Rather, the true judge of the crime of homosexuality is the revealed Word of God.
Perhaps Rush takes consolation in the fact that the Christ God is a loving God. My response would be that yes, God had been very kind not to strike him dead for his corrupt behavior. Rush should further note that the book that reveals that "God is love" also proclaims that homosexuals shall not inherit the kingdom of God (1 Corinthians 6:9,10). Rush may call himself a Christian, but he is fooling only himself, not God.
Bartel ideals vacillate
To the editor:
Matt Bartel's recent column is a typical example of his laissez faire humanism. He insinulates that democracy is just one of many ideologies, any one of which can be right or wrong on a given day," and reduces the East-West struggle to the fighting" . . . of a pack of dogs defending their right to tinkle on another's tree or hydrant." Sitting through Bartel's tawdy prose, we soon find a seeming contradiction: "If Socrates had possessed your ability to abandon ideals for a good fight, nobody would have known who he was." I don't claim to understand this statement, but reading Bartel has to wonder how much of Socratte Bartel has read. Later, he asks (perhaps rhetorically) why Jesus, Thoreau, Game, and Benjamin Sasaway (good grief) be so persecution. Why, indeed, they just insisted on their right to "tinkle on another's tree or hydrant." Never one to arrive at a conclusion, Bartel asks "Why can't ideals alone be good enough?" The answer is that ideals alone are good enough for those who (like Bartel, apparently) maintain them only until they are challenged, or simply become inconvenient.
condemning himself, for the very book that glorifies Christ accuses him of abomination (Leviticus 18:22).
Bob
To the editor:
Joe Vusich,
Fairway senior
YOU REALLY SHOULDN'T HAVE DRIVEN THROUGH THE GATE LIKE THAT, BOB!
Tim Williams,
Tulsa, Okla., graduate student
JACKSON ALVO
RU WARNING
SERVICES
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, April 18, 1983
Page 5
Grouse
From page 1
estimated by the club president at $33,000, for the four-year project
The group, said its president, Warren Parker, thinks that native wildlife should be re-introduced throughout the United States because "hunters wiped out many species of bird and animal around the turn of the century, and now we should put them back."
Wells said the study began with maps produced by satellite imagery. The maps, made in the KU Space Technology Center in Nichols Hall, identified counties in northeastern Kansas that contained large wooded areas, areas that can support grouse, he said.
"THEY WE MARKED the places that might be suitable and send the maps to experts living in the various counties," he said. "They returned the photos and told us whether they thought the areas might be possible release sites for the Wisconsin grouse."
Then, in what Wells called "the fun part," he and another biologist flew to several counties to study the fish.
Hardwood forests containing dense tree shrubbery and vines are the best habitat for the birds, Wells said.
"We found lots of suitable sites, but after careful comparison with sites in Wisconsin where the bird is found, I think we'll start at Jefferson and Leavenworth counties," he said.
The program, Wells said, calls for 500 of the Midwestern subspecies of ruffed grouse to be released at selected sites in northeastern Kansas, primarily in Jefferson, Leavenworth, Atchison, Douglas and Shawnee counties, over the next four years.
The first birds will be released in October, he said.
HEAVY HUNTING AND AN inability to adapt to areas cleared for agricultural use contributed to the bird's attrition. Wells said, but Wisconsin where were able to maintain sizeable populations.
Although plentiful enough to have been mentioned in game laws of a hundred years ago, the ruffed grouse had been considered a non-resident of long-standing by the time the Kansas Board of Agriculture reported on the species in 1948.
Hunters also hope the grouse, a gamebird known for its caginess, will thrive.
In some countries, grouse hunting has become almost ritualistic. In Scotland, for example, tweed-suited sportsperscend on the moors in August and October, and in August then group shooting season begins.
SAFARI CLUB PRESIDENT Parke said, "I don't think anyone will get too formal about it in my country."
the quarry, also known as “bonaiss umbellus mediana,” is 16 to 19 inches long and its feathers are sober woody colors. Its shape resembles that of a pleasant with a fan-shaped tail.
Besides its meat, which hunters say is dark and delicious, the bird is known for its drumming, a courtship sound it makes by sitting on a log and rapidly vibrating its wings.
But whether the grouse survives long enough to be hunted, is the important question, said Gene Lewis, a former Topeka Audubon Society president.
Athlete
From page 1
Darnell Valentine, former KU basketball player who is now playing for the Portland Trailblazers in the National Basketball Association, said the academic endeavors of the student athlete were completely up to the individual and that the athletic department was concerned about education "to the extent that it doesn't interfere with practice."
He said, "The athlete is not able to miss practice because of studies, or if exams are coming up.
"THE COACHES ARE concerned with education as a team function."
"Valentine said the NCAA rule was not needed. "There are a few isolated cases when a new college athlete can't read. But I don't think that reflects on the situation as a whole," he said.
Valentine was graduated last year with a degree in general studies.
Mac Stallcup, who played basketball with the Jayhawks from 1976 to 1980, said freshmen should not be allowed to play varsity basketball, regardless of their academic skills.
Stauleup, who now works for Texas Oil and Gas Inc., said a junior varsity level of competition should be returned to the University to help freshman athletes adjust to both the amount of time spent practicing and the amount of time spent studying.
"THEE ARE TOO many student athletes who are just playing ball," Stalcup said. "A lot of athletes are good in high school and they leave thinking they're studs. They're the ones that may need help in college."
Bruce Mayfield, Overland Park graduate student who was a member of the KU track team from 1978-1982, said that the most serious problem was a "common belief that athletes are not as academically inclined as the average student."
"To participate in athletics, the student athlete needs motivation and organization," he said. "Those are the same things needed to do well in school."
Mayfield agreed that the individual determined his own academic and athletic priorities.
"I got a good education because I wanted it," he said.
MIKE MCCOY, FORMER KU football player who is now a Topeka orthopedic surgeon, said he played football before freshmen were allowed to play.
Mayfield has returned to the University to get a master's degree in political science.
McCoy, who played from 1968-1971, said he did not think the NCAA rule was necessary, because freshmen needed the playing time.
If there are going to be college athletics, then the colleges need to recruit people who belong in college." McCoy said.
Oren Oelschlager, another former KU football player and the current football-team doctor, called the NCAA provision a "silly rule."
He said the rule would limit the number of good athletes who could participate in athletics.
good athletes who could participate in athletics. Oelschiger, who was graduated from the University in 1965 and is now a radiologist, said playing professional basketball in the sky was one of his greatest student.
"YOU CANNOT FORCE the kids to educate themselves," he said. "All you can do is give them the opportunity."
He added that eliminating the "athletic dorms" would help solve the problem.
"Athletes need to be mixed with the general student population." he said.
Many athletes live in Jayhawker Towers.
Fambridge said the recruiting wars between colleges could also be at fault because they may "fall in completely informing the kid of the proper priorities."
He added that many times the parents of a college recruit left the decision of which college to attend.
FAMBROUGH SAID, "Whenever a parent tells me that he is going to let little Johnny decide, I tell them the story of a recruit we had a couple years ago who couldn't decide between KU and MU. It was something I'd be at the kids' party for when the recruiter from MU would be there the next night.
"Finally, he said he wanted to come to KU. Well, we got up and hugged each other and I thought 'fantastic.' Then I asked him why he had put me off it me was because we had preffer uniforms.
"I should have torn up the scholarship right there."
Legislators spar over ways to maintain state highways
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
Local legislators Saturday sparred over the source of money to repair the state's highways but agreed on most of the other issues of this year's session.
"Highways have been huge eaters of money."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said
He criticized Gov. John Carlin's proposal to increase the highway fund by taking money from the general fund raised with vehicle sales taxes and by transferring $110 million from the
HE SAID THE STATE should not break with the tradition of financing highway construction and repair with user fees and likened the governor's proposal to "letting the car get its way."
Winter and other area legislators met twice Saturday morning, once at the Eggs and Issues Breakfast sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and held a forum at the First United Methodist Church.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, defended the governor's highway proposal.
Since Carlin has been in office, he has never proposed building any new roads, Charlton said. But he does want to repair and maintain existing roads.
The sales tax on vehicles and parts can appropriately be viewed as a user fee, she said, so the governor's proposed transfer is consistent with tradition.
THE LEGIBLATURE TOOK no action on Carlin's proposals. Instead, she said, the House Transportation Committee passed a bill on the last official day of the session that would increase the state's gasoline tax. Carlin has opposed raising that tax.
"As it is, the governor's proposal sat in committee all session," Charlton said.
State Sen. Robin Leach, D-Lincoln, said increasing the gasoline tax was not the way to do it.
"We don't need it," he said. "I think there are better ways to do it."
Increasing the tax could drive people to neighboring states that have lower taxes, such as Missouri and Oklahoma, to buy gasoline, he said.
"You have a chance when you raise the gallionage tax to actually drop revenues," he said.
He predicted the governor might not sign the bill into law if it reached his desk.
THE LEGISLATORS SAID they were gearing up to return to work Wednesday for the final three days of the session, when the Legislature will be the brow on the state's revenue package.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said, "We need $200 million, and the severance tax will only provide about half of that. So during our third days, we'll be trying to come up with the money."
Winter and Branson both bemoaned the budget reductions proposed for the Regents institutions.
"every legislator has a public school in his district," Brandon said, "but not every legislative body."
"We need to build a better base of support for higher education."
Charlton criticized the federal government for increasing the federal motor fuels and cigarette taxes at the same time that it turned more responsibilities over to the states.
"IF THE STATES are supposed to take on more responsibilities, they need more revenue to do it," she said. "But the federal government received many of the tax increases the state needs."
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said that Kamar was not in as bad a shape as some of the players on his team.
"We don't have a very high sales tax," he said. "We haven't had a severance tax. People with very large incomes are not paying their fair share."
But the solutions to the state's revenue problems would not come easy, he said.
Carlin
From page 1
nearly 10 percent of the country's workers out of work.
During Slattery's speech, a country western band started blaring in a dance room overhead.
both the court and the executive back, Carlin did some stopping on state lawmakers and said so many important tax proposals had piled up for the Legislature's scheduled three-day wrapup session.
"NEVER IN MY 13 years working with the "Legislature have I seen so much left for such a short period of time," he said. "I hope this next week is productive. It is important for the state."
increase on the state motor fuels tax and then will ask for adjournment.
However, rumors have floated among legislators that House Speaker Mike Hayden and Senate President John McCain evaluate the Legislature's approved severance tax, will try to pass a a-cent
An early adjournment is not likely, though, Carlin said. And neither Hayden, R-Atwood, nor Doyen, R-Cordiacea, have made open suggestions about early adjournment. Both Hayden and Doyen have said that the Legislature will stay in session until financial measures that are still on the table are addressed.
CARLIN SAID HE would push the Legislature to remain in session until all his tax proposals had been resolved.
"There's just too much at stake. I'm not going to allow time limits to keep us from doing more for the state." he said.
In the short session, which begins Wednesday,
the Leslieature is supposed to deal with
University salary increases, as well as several tax measures Carlin has proposed.
Among those proposals are increases on cigarette and alcohol taxes and changes in personal and corporate income taxes. Also, the bill will have to rework a vetoed school finance bill
Tax proposals from other legislators also await House and Senate debate. Both chambers might struggle with a proposed state lottery and with the 3-cent increase on the state motor fuels tax that is backed by Republicans. The tax would increase the state tax from 8 to 11 cents.
CARLIN SAID AGAIN that he would veto the 3-cent increase, unless other legislation was passed that would provide money for highway repairs in all parts of the state.
Republican leaders are pushing the 3-cent increase as a way to come up with matching money for a federal nickel-a-gallon tax increase. States that match part of the federal increase would be eligible for part of the federal revenue, but would have to use the money strictly to repair and construct interstate highways.
In an effort to provide highway money for other state roads, Carlin has proposed a transfer of money from the general fund to the highway fund.
However, Carlin's unprecedented plan to transfer money has met stiff opposition from Republican and Democratic legislators, who say that general fund money should not be used to finance highway repairs.
---
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University Daily Kansan, April 18, 1983
Page 7
ASK to print legislators' voting records
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
The Associated Students of Kansas voted during its weekend general assembly to distribute the results of how Kansas legislature made sure it endured yesterday.
Terr Reicher, Leawood senior and chairman of the ASK Special Constituencies Committee, said the delegates voted to publish legislators' votes on such student issues. But he said so that students could see how their representatives voted.
Reicher said the delegates met to decide what to study over the summer
lative schools.
THE_ASSEMBLY, WHICH met in
Pittsburgh, decided to continue to study
Title IX requirements at Regents
schools, she said. ASK will study the
number of women administrators at
the Regents schools as opposed to
the number of women faculty members.
in preparation for next year's legislative session.
Nancy DeVore, ASK delegate from the University of Kansas, said the delegates also voted to study many educational issues, such as a proposal by some members of the college requirements for Kansas students in Kansas universities.
"They want to impose entrance and college board test score requirements
on Kansas students who want to attend Kansas colleges," she said.
Kafka or other
Reward said the group voted not to
friendship membership next year in the
United States Student Association,
a national student lobbying organization,
because it was not benefiting enough
from the organization.
DELEGATES VOTED TO abolish a policy that required ASK to join the organization if two or more of its member schools joined, she said.
Amendment, which requires students who apply for financial aid to prove they have registered for the draft.
The delegates also voted to oppose any linking of federal financing with draft registration, she said. The legislative assembly decided at its last meeting to oppose the Soloman
"It's not a question of opposing the draft," Reicher said. "The Justice Department should be doing it. The burden is too much for universities to handle."
KU sent 14 students to the legislative assembly, she said. A full delegation is 23, but some of the KU delegates voted by proxy to make up for the difference.
Heicher said that during the conference, Warren Bird, Dodge City freshman, was elected chairman of the ASK Social Issues Committee.
On the record
A BURGLAR STOLE stereo and camera equipment Friday, worth about $1,700, from a Lawrence resident's home in the 500 block of Forrest Avenue, police said.
A BURGLAR STOLE a wedding ring set, worth about $560, and other belongings, worth about $357, from a Lawrence resident's home in the 1100 block of East 19th Street, police said. The burglar apparently entered by breaking the glass in the backdoor of the house.
BURGLARS STOLE an onboard motor, worth $786, and a gas tank, worth $35, from a Lawrence resident's carate yesterday, police said.
A MAN EXPOSED himself Saturday to a KU student at her apartment in the 1000 block of Emery Road, police said
A THEF STEOLE a pair of car stereo speakers, from a Lawrence resident's car parked in the 1900 of Ousdahl Road yesterday, police said.
A THIEF STOLE a motorcycle, worth about $600, from a parking lot in the 2400 block of Louisiana Street Saturday, police said.
A MOTORCYCLE, worth an estimated $500, was stolen Saturday from a parking lot in the 1900 block of West 31st Street, police said.
A BICYCLE, worth an estimated $350, was stolen from the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street last week, police said.
ANOTHER BUCYCLE, worth about $315, was stolen last week from a Lawrence resident's home in the 1000 block of Indiana Street, police said.
KU law students win national moot court event
A team of four KU School of Law students this weekend won the national and international Jessup Moot Court Team International Competition in Washington, D.C., the dean of the KU law school said yesterday.
About 100 U.S. law schools and about 23 foreign law schools participated in the week-long competition.
In the competition teams write briefs and argue a hypothetical case before judges.
judges.
This year's hypothetical dealt with
KU qualified for the national and international tournament by winning the Midwest Region at Creighton University, Omaha, Neb.
three issues: a treaty between two states, economic action in response to the treaty, and conflict of the states' irrediction.
MICHAEL DAVIS, the dean, said that the KU team of Jaculin Aaron, Wichita second-year student; Ernest Jenkins, third-year student; Chris Warren, Brunswick. Mr.
second-year student; and Steve Walton, Olathe third-year student, defeated Tulane University's team Friday for the national championship.
On Saturday, KU's team defeated the University of Singapore for the international championship, he said.
After the national competition, Walton was named the nation's best oral advocate, and after the international competition, Aaron was named the world's best oral advocate.
KU last won the team competition in 1977.
Aaron said that the KU team had worked on the hypothetical all semester, deciding the issues and constantly revising their notes.
"A lot of hard work paid off," she said.
BOLES SAID, "After a reception with some ex-ambassadors and others interested in international law, we celebrated with a couple of bottles of champagne."
Patient wakes before autopsy
By United Press International
CHAMPAIGN, III. — A young woman awaiting an autopsy started a police detective by reviving in a morgue examining table.
The woman, who had been pronounced dead Thursday, was reported in satisfactory condition yesterday in Champaign's Burnham Hospital.
When the victim was placed on the
morgue table doctors saw her swallow and try to breathe. The woman was then rushed to the emergency room for treatment.
Authorities told the woman, whose name was not released, had combined alcohol and drugs and passed out from a potentially lethal overdose. The drugs caused her body temperature to drop suddenly, giving the appearance of death but actually causing a sort of hibernation.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 18, 1983
Nutritionist says consumers are cheated
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
Nutrition quacks are taking advantage of gullible health food consumers and the government does little to stop it, a nutrition expert said yesterday.
Victor Herbert, chief of hematology and the nutrition laboratory at the Bronx Veterans Administration Medical Center in New York, said that cancer is advertising and research coaxed us unsuspecting people to try new diets.
The advertising methods used by nutrition quacks to get people to buy vitamins and health food usually omit many important points, and consumers are coaxed into using the products, he said.
AND THE RESULTS of studies and research used to back up the quacks' claims are usually improperly done
and, cannot substantiate the claims,
Herbert said.
An example of a deceivable study, he said, is one in which rats were fed white bread. After a few days the rats died
"Everybody ran out and said, 'White bread must be bad for you. And wheat bread is good.'"
"But if you feed anything just bread
it will die."
A few months after the study, a consumer organization fed white bread to one group of rats and wheat bread to another group. The rats that ate the wheat bread died first, he said.
White bread has a little milk in it, he said, and the wheat bread is mainly fiber, which the body does not use for enngery.
egery. Neither white nor wheat bread is better, he said. Each type serves a purpose. The key is variety.
"Variety, variety, variety," he said.
"No one food is perfect. One week eat
some white bread. The next week eat
some wheat bread. The next week eat some rye. Variety.
DESTINE HIS IMPLOURS, people continue to be misled by books on nutrition and miracle cures, said Nathan an author of two books on nutrition.
He said that books written by people such as the late Herman Tarnower were immensely popular, but not necessarily accurate.
necessary detail.
In Tarnower's book "Calories Don't Count," Herbert said, Tarnower claimed that sunflower oil was a good source of carbohydrates and had few calories.
Although Tarnower did not get in trouble for his statement about sunflower oil, he was found guilty of 11 counts of fraud when he tried to sell bottles of sunflower oil wrapped with his books.
this books.
"Let's keep those lies on one shelf and the products on another' is what the courts were saying," Herbert said.
"It's legal to tell lies, but it's not legal to put them on the same shelf as what they are lying about."
HERBERT ALSO SAID that magazines come close to joining proof, such as a study, with an advertisement for the product.
In of its issues, he said, Prevention magazine claimed that sardines were the perfect food and placed advertisement sardines a few pages beyond the article.
Although the law does not fully protect consumers of fraud and deception in marketing, Herbert said, it does require that a company give accurate evaluations of how effective the product is to buyers.
The best way to ensure that one does not get deceived by a nutrition quck, he said, is to get the recommended daily requirements of vitamins and nutrients and a balance of the basic food groups: meat, dairy products, vegetables and bread.
Six hours of Soviet films, along with a chance to speak with a delegation of Soviet athletes, will kick off the Soviet visit to the Kansas Relays.
Soviet films highlight visit
The Soviet film marathon will begin at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Hoech Auditorium, featuring films such as the 181 Academy-Award winning, "Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears," the department of Slavic Languages and Literature announced.
Other films include "Obomlov" and the 1980 Olympic gymnastics and Soviet track and field meet films.
Steve McKinney, press secretary for Athletes United for Peace, one of the four sponsors of the film marathon, said this would be the first time for many to view the 1980
Olympics since the United States boycotted the games.
"WE ARRANGED FOR the films to be sent to Washington and then to Lawrence through the Russian Embassy," McKinney said.
The films will be available to rent after the film marathon, he said. The proceeds from the films will go towards defraying the costs of training in bringing the Soviet athletes to the University of Kansas.
"We've got $10,000 to come up with," he said.
McKinney said that at 9 p.m. tomorrow in a group, of around 18 Soviet athletes along with two interpreters would be available for a 15- to 30-minute question-and-answer period.
Tickets for the film marathon are available at the door for $1.50.
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University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1983
Page 9
Women making progress, KU prof says
By CARMEN ABBOTT
Staff Reporter
Within the past two decades, women have come a long way in achieving their goals and getting recognition for their achievements, a KU professor said Saturday night.
More women are continually entering fields which have long been held by men, even though a significant number still hold jobs as secretaries, receptionists, and bank tellers, said Marilyn Yarbrough Ainworth, professor of law and a member of the KU Women's Hall of Fame.
Ainsworth spoke to more than 150 people in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union at a program titled
"Broadening Horizons through Women's Recognition."
AWINSHORT LISTED TRENDS that have helped women. She said 50 percent of the labor force and voters were women, women lived longer than men and more women were likely to go to college than men.
Even with these statistics, women still get paid less than men, she said. She said this was because of the way women had been stereotyped.
"The media enforce the stereotypes of women and refuse to recognize their accomplishments, though there has been progress recently," she said.
"Today's female pioneers aren't recognized, and steps are being taken to improve these conditions," she said.
ences.
"Programs such as these are necessary to remind us that the long and hard journey is all worth it."
The media are starting to report on women positively, she said, and women are participating in helpful conferences.
AFTER AINSWORTH SPOKE, awards were presented to Tammy Thomas, Lawton, Okla., senior, for outstanding woman student in athletics; Mary Kate Duffy, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, for outstanding woman student in community services; Jean Emerson, Leavenworth graduate student, and Virginia Hunnel, Lawrence junior, for outstanding non-traditional woman student; Sandra Smith, Haddonfield, N.J., senior for
outstanding woman student in leadership; Rebecca Chaney, McPherson senior, for outstanding woman student in student services; and Yolanda Suarez de Balcarza, Bogota, Colombia, graduate student, for outstanding international woman student.
THE OUTSTANDING woman teacher award went to Nancy Denney, professor of psychology, and Dorothy Haglund, assistant dean of the School of Liberal Arts, received the award for outstanding woman staff member.
Inducted into the women's hall of fame were Margaret Byrne, Margo Gordon, Genevieve Hargiss, Aletha Huston, and Eleanor Maloft.
The program was sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women
TODAY
On campus
A TUBA CONCERT by Jerry Young, part of the Visiting Artists Series, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW
INSIDE AND OUT, a student arts festival, will be on campus all day at various locations.
various locations
A STUDENT RECITAL by the Kansas Tuba Concert will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
Kamala
Tau SIGMA Dance Club will meet
at 5 p.m. in 242 Robinson
STUDENT CREATIVE ANACHRONISTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
A BIBLE STUDY with Campus Christian Fellowship will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
KU MOUNTAINEERING ASSOCIATION will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
KU KUGBY CLUB will practice at 5 p.m. in 23rd and Iowa streets.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Union.
KU SWORD AND SHIELD club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Cork II in the Union.
A PUBLIC SYMPOSIUM about "Herpes, AIDS and Other Sexually Transmitted Diseases" will be at 7 p.m. in the Jawhawk Room of the University.
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY of AMERICA will meet at 6:15 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
Testimony in Chavez's murder trial to end soon
Testimony is expected to end this week in the trial of Stanley W. Chavez, who is facing a charge of felony murder in connection with the death of two-year-old Lawrence boy last December.
The jury heard testimony Friday from the boy's mother, Sabrina White, who said she had become angry at the
Train strike ends in New York
boy, Pratt White, on Dec. 8, the day before the boy died.
She said she had struck the boy twice on the leg after he had marked up himself and her car with lipstick he had found in the car.
CAROL MODDRELL, DEPUTY Douglas County coroner, testified Thursday that the boy died as a result of about five blows to the head that had caused bleeding in the skull.
Kevin Wilbur, one of White's friends, testified Thursday that he had seen White put the boy in backseat of the car
how long it would take for enough blood to have accumulated in the boy's skull to kill him.
after he found him with the lipstick.
The charge of felony murder requires that an underlying felony be committed at the time that the murder is committed. In Chavez's case, child abuse is the alleged underlying felony. But he is not charged with this offense.
The bleeding caused the brain to be compressed, which killed the boy, she said. However, she was unable to say
By United Press International
NEW VORK — Conductors and trainmen yesterday voted to submit to binding arbitration and ended a 6-week-old commuter strike that forced 90,000 people in two states to find alternate means of getting to work.
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority ratified the plan last night
after the union vote and prepared to put trains in operation for this morning's commuters.
United Transportation Union officials said the 159-28 vote meant they could return to their jobs on three lines of the Metro-North railroad this morning.
The transportation agency has said it would allow passengers to ride for free today if the system returns to operation.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 18. 1983
Free beer considered for baseball promo
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Staff Reporter
KU baseballbats will have a chance to enjoy the April 30 doubleheader with free beer and a chance to win prizes between games under a proposal to be considered by the University Events Committee this week.
The Events Committee approves and schedules all non-academic activities on
The baseball promotion, to be called Cowboy Roundup, is sponsored by the Student Sports Council. Final plans will be made after adoption of the plan.
The sports council hopes to have the
ANN STUCKER, CHAIRMAN of the sports council, said yesterday, "The promotion is basically to make more people aware that we have a baseball team and to get people out to see them play.
game against Oklahoma State University
rescheduled for 10:38 a.m. instead
"There's no doubt that it will be a good game. OSU usually has a pretty good defense."
Stucker she hoped students would stay around for the games and then go to the spring football intra-
squad meet at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
Mark Mears, sports council member
who is organizing the promotion, said distribution of the beer at the game would be much like last season's taliate and is definitely issued several tickets for cups of beer.
Both Stucker and Means said they did not anticipate any objection to offering free beer at the game. The tailgate party brought opposition from several other groups who said the retail department was encouraging students to drink.
"It MUST BE UNDERSTOOD that the athletic department is not sponsoring the beer or this event." Means the college or university's sports council, not the department.
He said most of the beer would be donated by local distributors.
The Tickets will be numbered and ticket stubs will be placed in a box for a display.
The winner will win a prize, he said,
most likely a pair of tickets to a Kansas
City Royals game.
"We'll probably pull out five names," Mears said. "Those five will compete in a baseball throw when the person will hit." He then pulled the ball in a barrel at second base.
THE TENTATIVE PLAN also includes a hitting distance competition among fraternities, scholarship halls and sororites.
Convocation opens new Honors Program Center
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Nunemaker Center was formally opened as the University of Kansas Honors Program Center yesterday.
And KU officials, faculty members and students said that the location of the center would not be detrimental to the program's future success as some critics of the move have said it would be.
After Nunemaker Center was named the Honors Center in February, some faculty members and students said that its location — on the west side of campus — might discourage them from participating in the program.
The center was previously used to store student records for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Some honors courses have also been taught there.
ABOUT 15 STUDENTS and as many faculty members attended yesterday's inaugural action, two symposiums, two symposiums, a dinner and a talk by Breon Mithchell, a
David Katzman, director of the honors program, said that the center's location would not be detrimental to the program because many honors students lived in nearby dorms and because buses stopped there regularly.
former honors student who is now a comparative literature professor at the University of California, Berkeley.
"For the first time, the program will have two full-time faculty members with offices here." Katzman said. "We year we plan to have three here."
He said the full-time faculty members would teach primarily honors courses, so the center would be convenient for them.
THE CENTER WILL be more convenient for honor students this fall because freshman-sophomore courses will be scheduled around noon and junior-senior courses will be scheduled for late afternoon, be said.
"We plan to rotate the full-time faculty's terms," he said.
HONORS STUDENTS also said the benefits of the program would outweigh the inconveniences possibly caused by the center's location.
"If students do not plan carefully, they may have some long treks," she said. "Otherwise I do not think there will be any scheduling problems."
associate professor of political science. The half-time faculty member will be Randa Dubnick, coordinating adviser for academic affairs.
for academic purposes.
Schultz said the program's directors were planning more interdisciplinary courses for juniors and seniors.
She also said that honors students would have to plan their school sched-
Colleen Eck, Wichita sophomore, said. "You need to concentrate on the good things you can get from the program. The faculty members are almost always better in honors courses."
Theresa Black, Liberty, Mo., freshman, said scheduling around honors courses had been a problem for her.
"I had to schedule myself a half hour to get here," Black said. "But this is a beautiful building and they should use it."
During the yesterday's convocation J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science who has taught honors courses for 25 years, spoke to the faculty members and students about the positive and negative aspects of honors programs.
Fields is retiring from teaching after this semester. He has taught at the University for 37 years.
HE SAID STUDENTS took honors courses because they thought honors courses looked good on their academic records, because they got better teachers, because there was more interaction in honors courses, and because the courses were more challenging.
"Honors courses are characterized by the questions raised, not by the answers given," he said. "They should never be a breeze."
He also said he was sad that he had only taught four or five black students in his class.
"There is a parochialism in the selection process," he said. "Social and class narrowness tends to breed parochialism."
$4,500 in Encore proceeds donated to the United Fund
"I only regret that it couldn't have been more," said Harvey Rudy, the business manager of "Encore — The Beginning of a New Tradition."
The Board of Class Officers donated $4,500 of proceeds from a musical variety show to the United Fund Warehouse to the fund's business manager said yesterday.
The February show, which was sponsored by BOCO, replaces the show "Rock Chalk," which was sponsored by KUY.
Rudy, a St. Louis, Mo., senior, said that he was unaware whether future
Jo Bryant, executive director of the United Fund, said that the exact use of the money would be determined later but that it would be used locally.
proceeds from the show would go the United Fund and that the board would make the decision at the beginning of each year.
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The computerized system is scheduled to be ready by October 1984. Some library staff have begun entering information on books into eight new computer terminals and compiling instruction manuals.
Howard said that he thought the project could probably still be completed by the scheduled date, but that more staff members might have to be taken from other departments of the library.
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He also said that if the project were completed sooner, money would be saved.
He also said that inadequate staff who were not paid enough could not meet the library's needs.
Gerald Mikkelson, a member of the University Senate Libraries committee, said he thought there was a problem with an alarmingly high number of books cataloged and was skeptical about the effort to increase acquisitions.
Meanwhile, many books that are uncataloged or only cataloged by their title, making access to them difficult, have some faculty wondering what the library will do with new acquisitions.
Howard said that buying new material had to be given top priority over increasing staff to process materials.
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"one of the most serious problems we have right now is the staffing, especially for cataloguing," said Clint Howard, assistant dean of libraries.
HOWARD SAID THE libraries had requested money for four staff people to work on the project, but it was not received.
Howard said that salaries paid to KU library employees were near the bottom of salaries paid in university libraries comparable to KU.
The average yearly acquisitions in the last few years has been between 50,000 and 60,000 books.
Despite inadequate staffing, Watson library is continuing progress on the computerized card catalog system, which may eventually solve the problem of thousands of unread books, a library official said last week.
"THE LIBRARY HAS problems as all institutions do, and one of its problems is that its workers aren't paid very much," he said.
"If we don't get a salary increase from the state next year, we may very well be at the bottom. If we earn more, we may lose good people," he said.
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ATTENTION STUDENTS:
FILING FORMS FOR PRESIDENCY AND VICEPRESIDENCY ARE AVAILABLE AT THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICE, 115 B KANSAS UNION TEL. 864-4824. DEADLINE FOR FILING IS APRIL 20, 1983 5:00 P.M.
THE ELECTION FOR INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS, PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT WILL BE HELD APRIL 29, 1983 (Friday) AT THE SOUTHEAST DOOR (4th Level, Kansas Union) FROM 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. THE SAME DAY.
FUNDED BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE.
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University Daily Kansan, April 18, 1983
The University Daily
Page 11
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4358
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanaan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or formally to call the Kaman business office at 844-5380.
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
News and Business Staff Positions
The Kansan is now accepting applications for Summer and Fall Semester news and business staff positions. Application forms are available at the Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 119 Main Street. Applications are due in 200 Fint Hall by 5:00 p.m., Monday April 18
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.
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Brand New
2 rooms in 3 bedrooms, apt. May 15 July 85
room plus use upl plus use sec 841-859, Ski-
snow and sneeze rooms
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & Michigan
- walking distance to campus
- two bedroom units, finished
- two bedroom units, in basement available
- highly energy efficient
- townhouse living
- from $375-$475/month
Call Property Management Services (913) 841-5797
$390 BR APARTMENT FOR $250/MO. SUMMER
SUBLEASE, & blocks from campus. Pool, air
conditioning, washer/dryer, full carpeting, dishwashers,
deadlock. Available May 10th, 748-301-8.
dates: November 20
3 bpm: add to schedule for summer: Start May 14.
Call: 645-0189. Call 645-0189.
4 BH rooms in K. Law, Central air fully carpeted
Close to downstairs balcony and main entrance
160 rooms 156/weekends and weekdays
AN OFFER YOU CAN'T REFUSE! Summer
Subway Entrance Call! Call for details 843-7010.
SUMMER bonus call! Call for details 843-7010.
APHIL RENT free. Share nice apt. w/male room.
19 bedrooms. Fruits from Frasier Hall 85 40 plum cell
room.
available June 1st to 8 sep. 2015 & Albania. On荷
can purchase $26/month, furnished, tariffed und Aug. 1
for the same price.
available June 1-8床, furnished apartment. Nice
bedroom with flat screen TV, WIFI, dishwasher.
No pets, deposit required. 0427-3970-1071
(0427-3970-1071)
beautifully restored 2 bldg, apt., street level w/off w/street, 1328 Mermer DW, WD Wookups,ok cabinetry by Design II, wall coverings by Steve Word, Gracieana, vintage luxury w/more conveniences.
Brand new "super stadium station" now under construction. Leases being accepted for August october 2015 will allow all many built-in designed for students. Complete with bath and kitchen. Laundry facilities and off-street parking.
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment in 4 plex. Low utilities, central air, carpet. Fully equipped kitchen. At 1341 Ohio and 1104 Tennessee. Female roommate needed需要A/Y. Hanover Place - furnished Skibane May 15-19, 15 Close to downtown. Req. vegetable. #82-0119 Call now
For Rent: 3-bedroom 1½- story, longback, East
Lawrence, on bus route 15, walk up to bench, walk
down, air cond, $295/month, 942-6433 days,
841-4139 days.
For Best. Decem basement appliance, recently built, one bedroom, dining, nice kitchen and bathroom. Private entrance, access to nice window and door. Come look: 942-6433, 841-4139 eaves.
For rent. Furnished 1-bedroom basement apt. in home. Walking distance, south of campus. Utilities paid. Prefer quiet graduate student or junior or graduate. Available June 14. 843-613
for summer sublease, 2 bedrooms Meadowbrook apartment 830 plus util. Fully furnished. 843-958
Furnished suite for sublease non through June. Suit with option is sublease for the fall. 824 monthly. For
Furnished rooms and apartments - nicely decorated with utilities rented, large outdoor gardens, 811-350-9110, 811-350-9100
Furnished婴, for a graduate student. Air conditioned.
$285 unpaid fees. No smoking. no pets. 163 Ver
Unavailable.
HANover TOWNHOUSES - Spacious 2 bedrooms
HANover TOWNHOUSES - Spacious 2 bedrooms
4 blocks from Downtown & downstreet at
HANover
HOUGHTON PLACE is full! Something must be
iott! A itt cann! Furnished studio will be
available for summer beach and a lot of
other amenities. The place of the nicest
in town, in quiet too! 814-5737 2001 Abalamus
Heatherwood Suite. Gas boiler, b.c. Ai appliances plus dispensal. Fully carpeted and drape Free-carpet with a wall-to-wall curtain. Call or stop by office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-Fri or 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Housemate needed immediately; $145 half utilities
Burate route 84-6234 units, 84-1139 evees
Large East Lawrence room available for art studio
$130 mo. single or shared 444-649 events,
e-mail info@eastlawrence.com
**Lrg. lbr.** *a*, apt. New carpet, dripper draps
Lucky 7 at Kinney Coach, Beautiful apt. excellent location, available May 15 Call 842-1801 soon
MED. STUDENTS. NURSES. THEAPISTAS.
MED. STUDENTS. NURSES. THEAPISTAS.
This Spring we call WE We have a beautiful duplex available. Completely retarded with age, we are able to accommodate you to appreciate. Free rent incentive for early Childrens.
HUMMER STABLE LEAVE await. May 15 Studio, ubera,
water pad, pool water. May 20, May 27, May 34, May 38.
May 39, May 40, May 48-59
Need 1 remain roommate for summer. I will pay May & August. you only pay $300 annually a month Jun & Aug. You pay $125 annually.
Must eat 3 bedrooms, 2 baths apt for summer subunit. Dishwasher and a/C Close to campground and city center.
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Completely furnished studios, 1 Br., 2 Br., 3 Br. apartments.
Nice 2 lt, apt. in basement of a beautiful house, 10 min from campus. Private entrance, fireplace, fenced backyard, nice patio, garage, private parking. Summer special 4000 ml/min. oil. PDA. Available in room A.
Close to campus
Several Locations
Rentals from $205/mo
Reserve your home now for summer or fall.
SUMMER SULEASE spaceion 2 bbmf apron fitted
425 cm² plus utilities. Close to camp and
restrooms.
Plan a school house available for spring, summer and a Sandstorm House, a thirty member coed, cooperative, community close to campus; Reasonable rates. 749-0871
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNSHIP spacious, quiet, 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 67nd & Kaskad Featuring all appliances, weather-dry hook-up, at least a balcony, walk-in closet, phone call number 241-7507 evenfam (for an appointment).
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212 MASTERCRAFT
SUMMER SUNLURE furnished 2 bedrooms. May 15 to July 31 11th at $89.00; plus utilities. May 15 to July 31 11th at $89.00; plus utilities.
Private residence, entirely furnished, Aug May. Private residence, very coy, 3-bedroom, close to campus, bus lines and downstairs, DS Pkce: 6611 W 7th St., Overland Park, KS 66202. 432-521-250
Sublane 8:3p, apr. June 1st, Aug. 1st, $250/mo. 11th & 84th. 81-118.
Professional Management and Maintenance
Fark 2.0, bdrm. apt. AC, $137/50月 plus 1% utilities. Available May 18.
NEGGOTABLE. Summer sublue 2-bedroom
Mawdrewbrook apt. next to pool and tennis courts
Nice 3a, apartment, summer subnile. Next to camper
841-7509.
MASTERCRAFT
SUBLEASE 3 bedroom lowhousetown at Trailridge
Super location directly across pool and tennis
area.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Furnished studio w/ free May rent. All electric w/ $c, water paid. Available May 10. $245/month. Meadowbrook Apts. Call Jim. 827-7063
vagemouth.com/business/tourism
SUMMER SUBURBAN
May 15-August 18. Rent $20 BUT
submitting for $30/month, water paid. Sundance
Area 441-231. Call after 5 pm.
One bedroom, share comfortable furnished house with two graduate students, $130 includes all utilities, summer, possible year, D Skip, 6621 W 67th St. Overland Park, KS 66202, 16502-8242
Single room with air-conditioned shared kitchen area. $300/month utilities paid. Excellent place to be this summer. Signin season now for next semester and special summer rates. Call 849 625 8711 or 849 625 8711.
SUBLKLEEN furnished 3 BR, app A1, dishwasher,
close to campus. Option to return fall. 794-3200
Place, close to campus. Can be 922-2000 or 417-3657.
Sublease June 1, option to renew combo
4 bedroom, 3 level, 2 bath, townhouse by Mastercam.
Completely furnished by Mastercam. Call
(866) 444-1000 for MORE information.
MORE OFFICE
Sunbreeze 2 rooms available May 1st. Jan 1st in four-
room bedroom house on 90% off Indian of Elm
park. 40% off Indian of Marina park.
Sublease. Gorgeous 3 bedroom, 8 bath townhouse in perfect location, IA; HOB, CABLE, Microwave, DW, garage. Willing to negotiate rent. Available May 13th to Aug. 19th. 789-1190.
**Subscribe for summer 2 bedroom math**
*Elkridge Village English 8/month (1-5) early*
*Middletown Central English 7/month (1-3) early*
Summer Suitcase - Summit House Apt. 5, bedroom
complex, San Antonio, TX. Clean room,
compact, modern. May visit May 15. Call 724-896-3200.
Summer Sublease: Furnished studio with free May rent. All electric water pump, air pad, energy efficient furnishings. Call 862-749-3501 or 862-749-3502. *Call 862-749-3501 or 862-749-3502.*
APARTMENTS • ROOMS
HOMES
841-5500
1323 OHIO
Summer rates at Southridge Plaza Apts. June 1
Aug. 1 | Br. urnumbstart is $472.0, br. urnumbstart is $568.
to wall carpet, draps, some balconies, water and
cabail pad. Pool Laundry (acility) 348-264 in room
9.
Summer sublease: furnished studio; AC, free cable,
furniture; private bath; poolside pools; 84/month
poolside pools; in-home youth coords/24/month
poolside pools; in-home youth coords/24/month
Summer rent May 15-Aug. 15, 2 Brrs ($200/mo) A/C/
to studio. #8411 atrium. #8411
Summer suites, Hanover Place, Massachusetts
south of 14th, i bedroom, room for two in
furnished suite.
Summer sublease. Get the best of both worlds. Live in a modern 2 bedroom apartment in a newly renovated home. Fantastic location, a c and i for years for the taking this summer. Call today at (310) 559-6727 or visit www.usatoday.com. For more.
Summer suburble available May 15, with fall option. New 2 bedroom fully furnished for summer including watered, bar and wall-to-wall carpet. Good location. 3 min. walk to campus. Call 841-7724
summer submarine 1, IHN Cedarwood aft. furnished,
female only, call 843 9094
Summer subsume available May 15. New 2 bedroom fully furnished inclusion in the same campus. Company: 843-7491
Summer sublease. Studio at Traidrigue, unfurried,
right next to pool and laundry, rent negotiable.
800-534-2191.
Summer suite#1: 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. AT:
SUMMER SUITE
Summer sublease. Nice 3-bedroom house, AC,
washer/dryer and door to campus. Available May
15, partially furnished, negotiable price. 841-6900
evenings.
**TWO BH EXTRA NICE APT.** Substantial rent reduction, sublease through July 13. Available from Fiat Chrysler Automobiles. Carpet, draps, drapes, dash w/garph dip, Water, cable padded KUUS or kus卫, kus 鞋, shopping. Need Oak Roof.
FALL RATES at University Terrace Apartments
929 w. Wth and Old Mill Apartment for New Semester
80. fenton hallway for new semester 128
hallway for new semester 265/300, for furnished 2
bathroom. Call 814-9729 or 814-3192, if no answer.
crow room cage bassinet ip, inlder home near kear
Kuwat. Warm in winter - A/C cool in summer.
$200 monthly utilities paid. New sizing lessons for
school year and special summer rates. Call 843-629-6128
The Komma Christian living community will have vacancies for summer and fall. Get applications at the Ecumenical Christian Ministry Center, 1964
Caliber Flat 1 bedroom furniture. just .1% block from the Wheel on the 4th St. Available immediately. Must see Water pd. From $280/month. Call 641-3192 or 842-4455.
SUMMER. RATES. Best rates in the city. A 1-bedroom, furnished apt. $485/mo. for months of June and Joly plus utilities. 2 bedroom furnished apt. $485/mo. for months of June or July. Minimum lease cost as May 15. At University Terrace Apartments, 1252 W. 9th and 600 Mill Apartment, 995 Eriley Rd. B 847-925 or 847-926.
Most substitute Meadowhill New Bedford NEW carpet,
ac, free ceiling, toultrie, teo, span 46th month plus eli-
sion. $750.00. (800) 212-3235. www.meadowhill.com
NICELY DECUMBED accommodation room. Furnished
8PILH accommodations with private bath.
All students only, no pets; 841-500-6300.
FANTASTIC DEAL - SUMMER SUBLEAK
bedroom townhouse 841-9277
MOTOSECAN 12 speed, 25 in. frame, maity blue. Keeps indoors and raids for one season. Easy to set up.
1811 Hilch Kuwaiti 500 looks like new, runs great,
precious, quick sale, only $100. Includes extra
zones.
1905 Postica LeMants 350 c. AT, PS, PB, AC,篮球, runs great, gags 4756, 789-2222.
**VW Bug, Excellent running condition**, **$100, Banyo**
**MP/MP (carbon), one 1-year old**, **$100, Krains off**
**VW Bug, excellent running condition**, **$100, Banyo**
$400.00 81-642-6092
1978 Honda Civile CVCC 2-dr. Runs great, 30 mpg
Photographers  Nikon FM and Nikor 10mm in good condition. 843-7890  $230
FOR SALE
$1000  Mustile  tery-249-onch
$1000 Yamaha 400. Good condition, runs great, $1000
new watered, WILLIAM mattress, heater liner,
frame included, WILLIAM ASSEMBLY, B12 Call Scott
*Corolla, Corolla BR hatchback, excellent comfort, excellent range, excellent mileage. package; monsoon, high highway mileage, 841-5720*
*Corolla, Corolla BR hatchback, excellent comfort, excellent range, excellent mileage, 841-5720*
M2 MOPED PEUGEOT. Perfect condition. $40 or best offer. Use vacuum cleaner. Use hide-away cover.
commercial tailgate go kart
1972 KAZAKWAKI. New tire. Fast. Good shape.
8x40. 200cc.
spritfire 41,000 lbs, Java green, tan interior striping and wheels. Front blu brakes, electric clutch, front disc brakes, radialads. Excellent gas mileage. Have to see to appreciate. Moving - must now sooner. 8649. A354
TI 56 programmable calculator Mint condition.
Reasonable call: C84-1368.
Bove carpet 12" x 1'. Perfect for dorm. Excellent condition. Call 864-3005.
794-4411 Camelus wireless
Roland Juno 6 y Yamaha EM 300 powered mixer
Catalog # 825-4024 Call 811-226-3292
Video recorder RCA-VPP-658 (top of the line) has aerial signals with motion, remote, cable inputs.
Hide a bile with mattress. Good condition: Mant sell.
$9 negotiable. Bid 843-7055 on 6 p.m.
Two Hall & Oaten tickets. Call 842-7800.
Dead in 10am, 850, 851; Call 832-3590.
2 mm厚的玻璃片
KitchenAid X3500 DMH CA, wafer thickness
Glass KitchenAid x10 . 10 x film width. Solid
X3500 glass.
Found. Red, long haired tabby cat wearing flea collar next to him. Call 842-9531 after 5 p.m.
MUST SELL. 2 p. cabinets, Foner stereo and
turner star car stereo. Call Jeff 641-7137.
MOVING PAIR! Great gifts. All stock greatly reduced. half price listing. Prairie Mare 747 New York Ave. 212-650-3580
typewriter. Correct a-type. Excellent condition.
Call 843-4300 p-6.
Leni copy ps1 - good condition 740-608.
MUST SPF1_1 - a n cabinet. Pioneer stereo and
camera.
Must sell never Peugeot VOICE bicycle, exxan included,
Call David 841-9753
Pattin, Sioner male minor disqualify in victory of Wallin. Scholarship Hat, 1201 & Louisiana. Call Pattin at (855) 367-9900.
HELP WANTED
FOUND
Found - last week in Matlot at SW door;
Calculat. Call 8643610. Leave name and/or.
Applications are now being taken for people interested in advertising or marketing. Juniors, Seniors or graduates can apply now. Pladium Plus, Miss 611, Miss 480, Talk to McKinney.
manned training program for KU undergraduate. We are looking for someone who don't mind hard work, can communicate well and be able to release data.
Even $250 weekly working in your home. Part-time
and even $600 weekly working in a hotel. Part-
time and even $1000 weekly working in a Making
Furniture job. Part-time and even $3000
weekly working in a Real Estate job.
Female nursing aid needed to assist disable females.
Emergency care and weekend and weekday calls. Call between 1-789-2058.
Female roommate to share chairs with disabled
Limited care in exchange for rent & utilities
Fully furnished
Her Resignation cut your summer - plan?
Nationally known company looking for hard-working students for full-time summer work. Must be willing to relocate. $70/month guaranteed. Call 843-7394.
Earn $500 or more each school year.
Flexible hours.
Monthly payment for placing posters on campus.
Bonus service on campus.
Fees awarded as well.
800-526-0883
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company is opportune to offer a limited number of students to experience a career in life insurance work directly with experienced agents in a program that provided the opportunity for learning real-life skills while earning extra money. If you're a sophomore while earning extra money, if you're a graduate.
1) imprendente i in uomo-Gammaperf. Become part of a ground floor, multi-level marketing plan just start with this firm.
Need cartoonist to draw occasional advertisements.
Contract basis, possible barrier. Call 891-3446.
OVEREASE JOBS  Summer/year round Europe
SUSTAINABILITY PREP  Write LCBC BS 85
Sustainability Prep  write LCBC BS 85
PART OR FULL-TIME work from home operating a typing service. Details, send self addressed, D. Girtin, P.O. Box 4778-K, Kanada, M04109. MAIDEN
SOPHOMORIS SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE
Ix not too late like the for the 2-year NAVO BATE
SOPHOMORIS SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE
PERSONAL
Any interested in applying for a staff position in the big招聘 company, contact Brent Brennan before Friday April 16.
A strong koullet oxford; Bennett Metall Laupar Queen one ring $469, north of north of Montreal 886 Illumina 842-707-023
SUA
Special
Amnts
Are you responsible? Enthusiastic? Interested in concert production? If so, we are looking for you!
The following committee positions are available for 1983-84:
Apply at SUA office by April 19, 5:00 p.m.
Benetton's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. BMG Illinois, 843-4722.
COMPUTER LITERACY Learn about microcomputers and computing learn to program. Learn about the use of computers and inexpensive Computer Pak sessions; 6 hours of hands-on instruction. Computer PAK 840-1454.
Come join us 10-8 Race and Fun Run, May 14 to benefit the Hospital Guild's Pediatric Project of St. John Hospital, Spring 4th 5th Street, Leavendown, KS. For information call (931) 628-7211.
Latin v havla espanoles!
Vengan a habar connostros sobre la historia y los acontecimientos recientes en America Central.
Solicitamos tu participation y opiniones en nuestras reuniones
El viernes 26 de abril
a las 6:30 en la calle
Missouri, numero 1027
Para informarse o al 084-8432
Actividades Activity Fee
Come to Pi Phi Phi Phi" "100" at the Satellite Union 49.43 ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK"; he drinks.
Estudiantes latinoamericanos
College professor, 29, seeking caring, loving relationship with unattached white female, no children, 23-33. Prefer Aries or Libra. No fatties please. 116-356-7794
Estudiantes de latinoamerica
Solicitamos tu participation en nuestras reuniones. Vamos a hablar sobre actividades para la primavera y el verano.
vengan el 22 de abril a las doce (medio dia) para informarse.
Para mas informacion llamar:
810 8240 8400
749-2610 o 842-8432
Funded by Student Activity Fund
Free boatmintery with every evarage ordered. The Enchanted Florist. Holiday Plaza. 843-5297. GERLINGL'S NATURAL WAY features Dunkin' Save sale, 50% off. Florist features fountains. 843-5297. Downtown, 841-0007.
GET
Katty Lawson
(at the Charm)
is offering
$5.00 OFF
all permits — now
for less.
Call for an appt.
(Kathy specializes in
black hair care)
Charme
HAIR FASHIONS
1033 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
843-3580
Hawaiian shirts, light jackets, box- top formals,
wedge skirts, banded hats and baseball caps.
Vintage Hiking Shirts 8195. Mass. The downtown
and historic areas.
If you work for an airline and can get cheap airfare,
I pay you extra to get it for me! Call soon
Latin American Solidarity invites all interested persons to our next organizing meeting Friday, April 22.
NOON CORK I.
NOON CORR I.
Kansas Union Catereria.
Photographer, 40 yrs. old, going mid-life cruise
Photographic model - free room and board in KC for
the summer. C/O 823 Wornald Rd., Suite 100, KC,
809114
Kansas Union Cafeteria
For more info: call
749-2610 or 842-8432
bags, cash and carry $10 or $15 or $25 or pick your own bags. The Enchanted Room 845-328-6700
Latin American Solidarity invites all interested persons to our next meeting. Meet us at the Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras. Please come, bring friends and join us.
There is a war going on in Central America!
Friday, April 29 6:30 pm (potluck)
7:00 pm (meeting)
1827 Missouri
for more information: 749-2610 or 842-8432
Course Number: Student ID Number:
SENIOR KNITWORK. We will be open on all day dawn to dusk.
You may rent your kitchen atrium or dinner room
for $120 per week. Rentals are $100 per week.
SHOW YOUR STUFF! Portfolio for Barnet Street, Tallow, Brown and Black. Strong's Office Systems.
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES: Share your experiences with us, as a public service to mursing home residents. Our customer organization provides essential services for needed HOMES; needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write or call us: KNNI, Box 1501, Lawrence, KS 66032.
Stereo TV Interviews • Video Recorders Name branded TV • Fully sealed cartons. Lowest价 in the R.C. Area. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributors 913-854-0000.
Month Jon, John
Watch for Joe Safari arriving in Lawrence April
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use in a case study for our curriculum for exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Town Crier, The New York Times.
BOOKMARK, also great bookmark
Pink Flamingos $98. Phoenix Gallery 812
SERVICES OFFERED
ALANS AUTO SERVICE. Complete Car Service at ALANS Auto Services 1230 East 2nd Street. 843-865-7191. Student Discount.
Auto body repair and painting, professional work at a reasonable price. Call 1-914-0458 anytime.
English PH.D. will make your writing clear, comprehensible, correct; reports, articles, themes, diary, Editing/Titling, Call Ms. Thompson, 903-3764.
FRENCH TUTOR. If you need a tutor, I need a teacher.
Improve your papers with technical illustration
charts, music, graphs, etc. Phone 841-7944
political training in Washington 8th, 9th seminars
contact box BM 145. BACKUP OVERWATCH
Young conservative interested in intensive weekend
work. Send resume to:
Consultant Box HM, University Daily Kuman
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
learn treats this spring from experienced instructor
learn treats this spring from experienced instructor
**MATH TUTOR** and teacher over 10 years. Hours:
Nursery, Nurse, MASTER of Maths, 6 or 10 minutes.
Group discount. 15 Group discount.
Lewen takes this spring from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students, or private instructor with a few students.
MMPED & MOTORCYCLE REP ARRIVE tinken gipch
avail. Appointment. RITHEY-
AVAILABLES MOTORCYCLE REP
avail.
TUTORING, MATH, CS-286, French, Italian,
individual sessions, good call; 941-1900.
THREE PIECE SUITE is available to play classic
adventure games. The game features a
reasonable rate, professional Demo tape
and an online support system.
TYPING
APPROPRIAL QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: 862-78945 after 6 n.m.
Racequest球, tennis, squash racquet stringing
specializing in new graphite/hybrid stringing.
Tennis Racquets for sale also - Head, Prince, Dunpunt,
etc. new/used 84271 4713 from 6 p.m.
AAA TYPING SERVICE IBM Mag. Card II
Unlimited document storage, with easy retrieval and editing. Ideal for papers, manuscripts, theses, and dissertations. Bk 92-192 after 5 p.m.
ANNOUNCING, "TYING IN" A professional
tying session requires a written res.
response. Professional re-responses
receive written responses.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing, editing
Your work in our only business "Professional/Es-
tance"
$4-hour typing service. All day, all night. Papers,
reports, resumes. Letter perfect. guaranteed
Experienced typist will type your papers. Past, accu-
sion and reasonable. Call 892-8091.
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy daytime service (under 25 pages). Call Mary 841-6875.
Becky's Excellent typist has Selective keyboard reports, letter reports, books, forms, etc. Call Mary 841-6888.
921-2494
Experienced typist will use type paper, themes,
experience, books, etc. Have HI self-correcting
Seductive II. Call Terry 842-4754 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
or 843-2671.
Experienced typist will type letters, themes and dissertations HM Correcting Selective Call
Fast, efficient, IBM, before 9 p.m. Ann 749-2647
Fess's good tone call: Davy 749-4730
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective, Elite or will, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9554. Mrs. Wesley.
etc. Reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 842-3203.
Professional typist, tips, dissertations, term
papers, misc. IBM Correcting Selectric Barb
842-3210 after 5:00.
TYING UP PLUS. Theses, dissertation paper, high school speech, grammar spelling, et al., university凑餐, grammarian spelling, et al., university凑餐
It is a Fact. Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing. Word
Proceeding. You can afford it! 843-2828
Shakespeare could write Elvis could wiggle; my talent, typing. 842 042-043 after 5 and weekends.
Typing/word processing. Good work. Guaranteed.
Call 842-311-311
Hepats, dissertation, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting. Call
(800) 749-2315.
EXPRESS TYPING/editing. (Campus Pickup)
845 8240
Female needed 2 bedroom furniture furnished
name to bus route, swimming pool,numly-
ous bedrooms, office space
WANTED
Female femaleate May to August *fall* mall, Ageis Ages 12+ month./ $<u>May</u> May rent. 841-9021
Aspen 212-580-7340
Meeting with Dr. Kenny, Ohio May 26-June 4, Need riders,
you need some things brought here! Am renting a U-Haul and to share space and cost
841-007-1006. Keep trying.
Male roommate for fall $150/month plus phone. Call 842-3200.
Needed 1-2 roommates to share BRAND NEW TOWHOUSE. 875 plus usages. 842-900.
two 2-mammates to share furnished 3 bedrooms house for summer w/ fall window. Call Dell 814-8644 Non-smoking, serious female housemate to share two 2-mammates to share atmospheric No parrents. $100. No utilities. 749-1147
Non-smoking male businessman. For summer and fall seminars, visit our website at www.nsmbusiness.com to compete in $30 plus activities. Services student services.
Person to take over duplex bedding start May 1st plus 4th ensuite. 2 bedroom. ideal for married couples
Quiet, non-smoking female to twin two bedroom house for summer, option to lease Aug. 1 $850. Room size up to 14'x10'.
n必要赴 to share old, older house in old west Lawrence. Washer, dryer, air-conditioned. Nonsmoking, considerate person wanted $140/month. Enlist in law enforcement. Praises student and order. Ask for Danny.
Roommate need for summer. Share 2 bedroom
apet, near stallium. Have own room: $95/month plus
housing fee.
Women; furnished rooms for rent with summer upgrades. Men; furnished rooms for rent with summer upgrades. Women; located south of college, safe neighborhood; has route to downtown. Men; located north of college, safe neighborhood; has route to downtown.
Name:
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED.
with a KANSAN CLEARMAN
Just mail in this form with a check or
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17
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1983
Sports
KU defense shines in softball tourney win
KANSAS
KU pitcher Tracy Bunge was named the most valuable player at the Missouri Invitational in Columbia, Mo., this weekend. Bunge, who is 19-3 this season, pitched five victories this weekend, including three shutouts, two of which were against nationally ranked Missouri.
The Kansas softball team defeated ninth-ranked Missouri twice in extra-inning games and won four other games over the weekend to win the University of Missouri Invitational in Columbia, Mo.
Sports Writer
Bv COLLIN HERMRECK
KU, now 25-3 for the season, got its 14th straight victory by beating the Tigers 1-0 Saturday with a lone run in the eighth inning to nab the championship of the 10-tournament. The run came on a single by Becky Ascencio that scored Shauna Connolly from second.
Ascencia's game-winning hit proceeded a double-single by Connolly, a sacrifice by Colette Seitz and an intentional walk to Pam Cox.
KU'S OTHER WIN over the Tigers came in a 14-inning defensive battle Friday night that saw the Jayhawks sneak away with a 1-0 win *Tracy Bunge* was on the mound for the Jayhawk shutout.
The Jahyawk defense halled several Tiger scoring threats, the Jahyawks came back to win the 3½- hour game in their half of the 14th. The Jaguars were defeated when Cox hit a two-tuple, scoring Seitz.
"They played well together. I'm really excited for them and the way they're playing. Our defense came through and made some clutch plays."
"We had an excellent tournament," KU coach Bob Stancill said. "The tournament itself was great for our young team. It helps their confidence.
THE KU DEFENSE shone with the last four Jayhawk victories coming on shutouts, giving KU 13 shutouts on the year.
Jayhawk pitcher Tracy Bunge, 19-3, was named the tournament's most valuable player after pitching five victories. Three of those victories were shutouts, two against Missouri and the other over Southwest Missouri. She pitched 40 innings in the tournament, allowing only 18 hits while fanning 34 batters for 136 this season.
She also nabbed a 5-1 victory Friday against Oklahoma City and a 2-1 victory over Wichita State when she replaced Seitz in the fourth inning.
"I'm thrilled to death to be named the most valuable player." Bunge said, "especially with all the other top-netch pitchers that were there. But I couldn't have done it without the rest of the team."
AFTER REPLACING Seitz, she held the Shockers hitless the last four imunities, enabling the Jayhawks to hold on to their third win over Wichita State this season.
"Tracy did a very fine job," Stanclift said. "It was an indication of how strong and competitive she is."
Seitz got the other KU victory on Saturday when she pitched the Jayhawks to a 3-0 victory.
The Missouri Tigers will have a quick chance to gain revenge for the tournament losses when they play KU at 3 p.m. today at Holcom Sports Complex
KU HAS EIGHT OTHER games scheduled for this week, including a double-handle at Kansas State tomorrow, a home two bill with Creighton on Thursday plus four home games during the
"This week will be the busiest week we've had in a long time," Stanclift said. "That doesn't give us very long to think about last weekend."
Track team wins 4 events
The Kansas women's track team totaled up four firsts and three seconds in a no-team scoring meet Saturday at the Drake Invitational in Des Moines, Iowa.
"We had some really good performances considering the weather we had to run in." Theo Hamilton, assistant woman's track coach, said. "The temperature dropped some seven degrees. We performed. We're not looking for excuses, but we could have done a lot better if the weather had been nice."
LORNA TUCKER WON first place for the Jayhawks in the 400-meter dash in 54.5. The 400 relay team of Tudie McKnight, Connie麦凯特 and Tucker broke the tape, winning in 47.8.
Two天贼hawks won field events. Lese Larkhardt won first place in the shot, with a 47-8 throw.
McKnight won the long jump competition when she jumped $213\frac{1}{4}$. Hamilton said that the jump was McKnight's best outdoors. McKnight suffered a slight knee injury earlier last week, but it was not serious enough to stop her from breaking the 21-foot barrier.
"I'M REALLY PLEASED with this weekend's results," McKnight said. "This is the first time that I have jumped that distance without the rain forcing us indoors."
The three KU second-place finishes came in three different fields. Spearman took second in the 100-meter dash in 11.92. Donna Sittmherman ran across the finish line in 14.49 to take second in the 100-meter dash in 11.78. She placed second in the disc throw when Beck McGranahan threw a distance of 157.7.
Kari Hagiy took third place this weekend with a 149-4 throw in the disc, a personal best. In the 1,500 meter run, Gretchen Bajema took third with 4:37.89.
Hogan leads Jayhawks at track meet
Bv BOB LUDER
Sports Writer
The Detroit senior powered his way to a time of 46.37 to outdistance All-American Mike Bradley from Kansas State and Stanley Redwine from Arkansas in the 400. Bradley set a Big Ten record in 46.37 two months ago in the 600 run and Redwine is a former national champion in the 600.
Jayhawk sprinter Deon Hogan set a record in the 400-meter dash and anchored KU's mile relay in an upset win over national indoor champ Oklahoma, to lead the Jayhawks at the John Jacobs Invitational this weekend in Norman, Okla.
HOGAN LATER TEAMED with Rodney Bullock, Darin Hill and Leonard Martin to defeat Oklahoma, winners of the NCAA Indoor Championships the last two years, in the mile relay.
Hogan's anchor split of 45.2 led the Jayhawks to another meet record time of 3:96.01, far ahead of OU's 3:08.52.
Big Eight Conference arch-rivals Jeff Buckingham and Joe Dial staged another memorable dual in the pole vault, each vaulting a meet record 18.0. Oklahoma State's Dial won the competition on the basis of fewer misses.
Senior high jumper Fat Craig continued his consistent jumping, tying for second place with a jump of 6-10, and discus thrower Clint Johnson also placed second with a heave of 184-7.
KU's only other second place finishes in the meet were Van Schaffer's 1:52.35 in the 800 run and Brent Steiner's personal best of 14:19.65 in the 5,000 run.
JAVELIN THROWER Tim Friess made a toss of 228-3 and Sanya Owolobai placed third in the triple jump with 48-5 14. It was Owolobai's first effort outdoors after recovering from a foot injury suffered in the Big Eight Indoor Championship Feb. 25.
Distance runner Dave Cale finished fourth in the 1,500 run with a seasonal best 3:52.86 and Mark Rau ran the 400 intermediate hurdles in 52.22 to place fourth.
KU also sent several athletes to compete in the Wichita State Shocker Sports Festival, which included teams from Missouri. Oral Roberts and Kansas State were among the teams from throughout Kansas and Oklahoma.
THE SMALL JAYHAWK contingent was led by Greg Leibert and Dan Owens' first and second place finish in the 10,000 run. Leibert's score was 30.57 while Owens was close in 31.04.
The next competition for the Jayhawks will be this weekend, April 20-23, when KU hosts the 58th annual Kansas Relays. The meet starts Wednesday afternoon with the men's decathlon and women's heptathlon and ends Saturday afternoon with the men's mile relay.
Others placing at Wichita were Tum Guny, second place in 19.7, and Ken Dainty, third place in 19.7.
KU finishes fifth in men's golf competition
The KU men's golf team beat the two best teams in the field, but could only manage a fifth-place finish in the Shocker Classic in Wichita Friday.
The Jayhawks, led by Rob Wilkin's fourth-place individual finish, carved a 944 total for the 54-hole event, ahead of favorites Oral Roberts University and Missouri. But Cameron University, Lawton, Okla., surprised the with a 620, edging out host Wichita State by a single stroke.
WHILE CAMERON was the big winner in the tournament, the big loser turned out to be the weatherman. Temperatures the first day of the event were in the 30s, while the wind chill index
"The scores were high for everyone there the first day," Rundall said. "I was happy about our results."
KANSAS TOURED the first 36 holes of the tournament Thursday with rounds of 326-315, putting them in the middle of the 12 team field.
hovered in the single-digits, according to coach Ross Randall.
"Our first round really killed us," Halland said. "After that, we played better than anyone."
Rob Wilkin, whose 229 total for 54 holes put him, three shots out of first place, said, "We probably would have won if the weather had been nice days. The second day, we really played well."
The Jayhawks' final-round total of 303 was the best in the field Friday.
"WE REALLY NEED good weather to see how well we can do." Randall said. "It's hard to get a read on what we're doing wrong, because we've had much chance to practice because of the weather."
"They don't feel good at all about the way they've been playing. They're not playing at all up to their potential. They feel cheated because they had to practice and play in bad weather."
Randall and the rest of the team will be hoping for good weather later this week, when KU travels to Des Moines, Iowa for the Drake Relays Invitational.
Tennis teams drop matches to Colorado
By JEFF CRAVENS
Sirte Writer
Sports Writer
It was a long weekend for the KU tennis teams as the men lost two matches in Colorado while the women dropped a 5-4 decision at home against Colorado.
"We've got a couple of people who are not playing well," Coach Scott Perelman said of the men. "On paper, it looked like two 5-4 matches. It was not our best showing."
The men lost to the Air Force Academy, 7-2 on Thursday and then fell to Colorado, 6-3, on Friday.
BRETT BLAIR WON both No. 1 singles matches and combined with Jim Syrett to win both No. 3 doubles matches.
"That was the best tennis I've ever seen him play. Poleman said." His game is peaking at 196.
on Thursday, KU will face Kansas State, then they take on Iowa State on Friday and Nebraska on Saturday. All of the matches will be played on the Allen Field House courts.
"He and Syrett are really playing good doubles. They've only lost to Oklahoma State since they started playing together."
"We've got a big weekend coming up," Perleman said. "We control our own destiny."
THE WOMEN WON only one singles match against Colorado as they lost to the Buffaloes, 5-4.
"The girls had a great day on Tuesday, and I think they rested on their laurels and weren't ready to play." Perelman said. "They're a young team and I think that they'll learn a lot from this."
Steffanie Dicke picked up the only singles victory for the Jayhawks in the No. 1 single match. The women came back to win all three doubles matches.
"They're playing super doubles. Their improvement since the fall is unbelievable."
PERELMAN SAID THAT both the men and women have signed two players for next year. Cindy Bragan, who is the Kansas state champion and Barbara Inman have signed with KU. Inman, who is from North Carolina, will be in her first year in her first year in the 18-year old division, according to Perelman.
For the men, Richard Blond, who is ranked in the top 15 in Canada, and David Owens from Georgia, have both committed to Kansas.
Singles, Brett Blair, KU, def. Sue Vipond, 6-4, 6-4; Tom Barth, AFA, def. Michael Center, 6-7, 7-2; Bill Barr, AFA, def. Charles Starrs, 6-3, 7-3; Frank Caihoop, France Clapet, 6-3, 7-3; AFA, def. Jim Bancophy, Randy Bancophy, AFA, def. Jim Bancophy, AFA, def. Tom Black, 7-6, 6-3.
Doublets: Vipond Jeffries, AFA, def. Steen Center, 6-3, 5-4; Harith Barth, AFA, def. Steven Breiner, 6-1, 7-2; Garvey Fox, Foane, 7-6, 3.
AIR FORCE ACADEMY 7, KANSAS 2
MEN'S RESULTS
COLORADO 6. KANSAS 3
Singles: Blair, KU; def. Gary Oaten, 6; def. Bob Bateman,
CU; def. Center, 7;4;6, Danny Curry, 6;4, Dearman, 6;1,3
Caciopinello, KU; def. Wayne Stlaron, 6;4,7;6, Jacob Victor
CU; def. Syett, 8;2;6, Eric Parker, CU; def. Black, 6;4,7,5
Doobes, Otene, CU; def. Ransom, 6;4,7,5
Duelles, Otene, CU; def. Caiopinello, Brewer, 6;4,1;6, Blair
Syett, KU; def. Parker, Tom Grodewale, 6;4,7
WOMEN'S RESULTS
COLORADO 4 KANSAS 4
Singles: Serfiane Dicke, KU, def. Joy Knowlton, 63, 6-7, 6-1
Melissa Hlagan, CU, def. Christian Farris, 60, 6-1, 6-1
Thewett, CU, def. Laura Rumbehs, 63, 6-1, Monique Napp, CU.
Thewett, CU, def. Eileen Elferon, 62, 6-1, Stephen
Stephens, 62, 6-3, Leena Neer, CU, def. Debbie Coleman, 61,
*Doubles:** Dicke-Parker, KU, def. known Thewett, 63, 6-2,
*Doubles:** Stephen Stephens, KU, def. Napp, 62, 6-1,
Stephen Coleman, KU, def. Napp, 62, 6-1
KU pitcher powers win in split with Nebraska
By JAN BOUTTE Sports Editor
Sports Editor
THE 'HAWKS FIRST got on the scoreboard in the fourth lining, when third baseman Joe Heeyen scored, but Nebraska evened the score in the top of the sixth. Mark Gile grabbed back KU's lead with a home run, and Nebraska tied it up again in the top of the ninth.
NORTHLAKE
Senioratcher Jim Philips was back in form in the game. His older game of yesterday's double-header, giving up seven hits and four walks for two runs, bringing his record to 2-3. Phillips received key support from Jayhawk bats, as KU turned six bits, and five walks into three runs.
It was a fight to the finish, but the Kansas Iyahkeys managed to load the bases in the bottom of the ninth and score the tie-breaking run to win the first game of yesterday's twin bill, 1-2, splitting their weekend series with the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
up again. The KI offseason went to work, with center field Dick Lewallen hitting a single, then advancing when designated hitter Kevin Bascue was intentionally walked. Left field player Gibson beat out a bunt, loading the bases with no outs.
scoring Lewandowski, Phillips, who played with nearly half of the Cornhusker roster on a semi-pro summer team, said that his control was better and that he was able to get ahead of the hitters earlier and stay ahead.
John Glenn then ripped a sharp infeld hit, scoring Lewalian and giving KU a 3-2 victory.
"IT DID HELP a little bit knowing their weaknesses," he said.
And the clouds moved in from the west, raining steadily on the Jayhawks throughout the first five innings of the second game, KU's blew寒 the chilling, brisk wind that swept Quigley Field.
Qinglie KU pitcher Chris Ackley, who had just worked his way into the starting rotation, gave up five runs in the first inning and was replaced by Matt Gibson, who gave up two more runs before retiring the side.
The Jayhawks never threatened that lead, scoring a lone run in the sixth on a home run by Basscue. The Cornushers added another run in the second, five more in the sixth and two in the seventh and final inning to win, 15-1, and even the series at two games each.
ON SATURDAY the Jayhawks lost the first game, which was shortened to seven games, by the return.
The 'Hawks fought back in the regulation seven-inning cap to win, 8-7.
In the sixth inning, just after the NU centerfielder had chased a Bascue home run through the fence, the Jayhawks were down, 7-5, when Mark Glick knocked in the tying runs. With runners on first and third in the basseman Joe Lowe, the Lewiston Lowe scored in the winning run with a single to right field.
THE JAYHAWKS improved their record to 12-13; 5-6 in the Big Eight. Nebraska, which has had better luck with the weather, is now 33-4 and 6-4 in the Big Eight.
KU plays Central Missouri State at 1 p.m.
Wednesday at Quigley Field. Pattin said that he
hoped to recruit one of the rained-out games
from his squad to play against austrian
for a pair of double-headers this weekend.
18
Frank Seurer lofts a pass during the Jayhawk football scrimmage Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The Blue team, led by Seurer and his receivers, routed the White squad, 47-6. Seurer threw for 190
Bill Hosford/KANSAN
yards and one touchdown. The Jayhawks will continue to scrimmage this week during practice and in Leavenworth Saturday night.
1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, April 19, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 137 USPS 650-640
Bomb rips embassy; 29 dead,100 injured
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP1) — A bomb tore apart the front of the U.S. Embassy yesterday, killing at least 29 people and wounding more than 100 in an avalanche of shattered glass and collapsing concrete. At least nine Americans were among those killed.
"The ones who did this, I hope they die a slow death," said an American woman from the embassy, her head bandaged and her white-print dress caked with blood.
A Moslem extremist group, the Islamic Struggle Organization, claimed responsibility for the bombing. The same group claimed a hand-grenade attack that injured five Marines in the multinational peace-keeping force last month.
OFFICIALS IN BEIRUT HAD no immediate explanation of what caused the blast, but the Lebanese Christian milira radio said a man on a suicide mission slammed a truck with more than 300 pounds of explosives into the front of the building.
"There was security for the embassy," said embassy foreign aid official Kurt Shafer, who escaped through a blown out window in the back of the building.
"But a madman can just pull up a car, push a button and you can do nothing about it."
least twice downstream.
Assistant secretary of State Lawrence Eagle-burger and two foreign service officers, two members of the office of military cooperation training the Lebanese army and two employees of the Agency for International Development were among those killed.
The American University Hospital said 29 bodies were recovered but only nine bodies had been identified. About half of the 105 injured suffered superficial wounds, about 28 others required surgery and at least 11 were severely burned by the blast or crushed by debris.
RESCUERS USED AED LIGHTS into the early hours today to search the rubble for more victims. "There are more bodies in there," an embassy official said.
The State Department said it could only confirm six American deaths, based on initial reports, but hospital spokesmen in Beirut later said that six American military personnel and at least three civilian employees were killed.
were among those killed.
He said it was "too early to say" whether Marine guards outside the embassy were killed because reports from Beirut were "fragmentary" and "we are not sure of the total number of injured or dead."
THE LUNCHTIME EXPLOSION BLEW the entire front off the building, destroyed the consular section and sent concrete floors
THE BOWMAN PARK AND THE DOOR
See EMBASSY page 5
Robert B. Green, 1031 Sunset Drive, works on the detail of a drawing of the front portion of Lippincott Hall. Green, a former KU art professor, said he must rush to finish his drawing before the trees blossom and block his view.
Local reaction differs on effect of Beirut bombing
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Local and national officials said yesterday's bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut was a senseless act of terrorism, but they disagreed about whether it would affect Middle East peace discussions.
"Lebanon is a very violent place," he said, "and people use explosives freely.
"This incident underlines something that we knew before — Lebanon is one of the most dangerous, confusing and violent places on Earth these days.
Avner Yaniv, a visiting professor of Middle Eastern affairs at Georgetown University who spoke in Lawrence last month, said that although the bombing was sad news, it was not surprising.
In these days,
*As crude as it may sound, I don't think it will
have any impact whatsoever on the peace process."
IF ANYTHING, THE INCIDENT will speed up the process, said Yaniv, a former director of the Institute of Middle Eastern Studies in Israel.
"The United States wanted peace badly in the past," he said, "and it wants it just as badly now. I know that isn't any consolation at all to the families of those killed."
families to those killed.
After the bombing, President Reagan said,
"This criminal attack on a diplomatic establishment will not deter us from our goals of peace in the region. We will do what we know to be right."
be Olgen.
Iron ripped apart the front of the embassy, killing at least 29 people and wounding more than 100 as concrete floors and shattered glass fell upon them. Six U.S. Marine guards died in the blast, according to reports from the American University Hospital in Beirut.
A MOSLEM EXTREMIST GROUP, the Islamic Struggle Organization, claimed responsibility for the bombing. The same group claimed a hand-grenade attack that injured five Marines in the multinational peace-keeping force last month.
force last month.
Others have blamed the Lebanese Moslem Amal group, the militia of the Lebanese Shiite Moslems, the dominant Islamic sect in the southern part of the country, which is thought to strongly favor Iran.
sided with U.S. Marine commander Col. James Mead said the group wanted "everybody out of Lebanon — all foreigners — so it would be a most likely candidate."
BUT HE SAID THE BOMBING only showed how unstable the region was and how important it was for American forces to stay there for now.
Eddy Goldberg, Prairie Village junior and KU representative of the AmericanIsrael Public Affairs Committee, said the main point of the bombing was probably to force U.S. Marines out of the region.
Zeev Livne, a colonel in the Israeli army who is studying at Ft. Leavenworth, said the bombing might speed up the peace process.
"It's possible that it's going to force the United States out of the region," he said, "but there isn't any evidence to indicate that it was just an attack on the United States."
"I think it proves that we need a very fast agreement in Lebanon because the situation is that we have no solution — it affects everyone in the region," said Livne, who was in Lebanon when Israel first invaded the country.
when Israel first invaded the RONALD FRANCIOSCO, ASSOCIATE professor of political science, said the bombing should be viewed simply as a terrorist act, and he would not speculate on how it would affect the peace negotiations.
attack on the United States. If the Shifte Moslem group did plant the bomb, however, it indicated a general anti-American attitude in the region, Francisco said.
Information for this story was also supplied by United Press International.
Weather
PLEASANT
PLEASANT
Today will be partly cloudy and windy with south to southeast winds 15 to 25 mph, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. There will be a 20 percent chance for showers and the high will be in the mid-50s.
Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance for showers and the low will be in the mid- to upper 30s.
Professors start KU chapter of NEA
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and warmer with a high in the mid-nin
Bv JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
A desire for higher faculty salaries and a stronger University has prompted a group of KU professors to start a chapter of a national teachers union.
And if enough faculty are interested, the professors said, the group could eventually become the bargaining agent for most University professors.
EDUCATION GRIFFIN SAID THAT FOR K-NEA to become the faculty's bargaining agent, 30 percent of the faculty would have to sign a petition for an election. Then, a majority of the faculty would have to approve it.
Clifford Griffin, professor of history, and Art Skidmore, associate professor of philosophy, said that wanted to give professors the opportunity to become members of a local chapter of the Kansas branch of the National Education Association.
An organizational meeting is planned for April 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
The new chapter would not necessarily become a union, or a bargaining agent for University faculty, Skidmore said, unless enough professors were interested.
enough processors.
"My guess is that if there were to be a faculty union at KU, it would take two to three years." he said. "Indeed, there no pressure being imposed on us to be a union. That's completely a matter of local organization to be decided."
GRIFFIN AND SKIDMORE ARE two of a group of 12 professors who have met with K-NEA officials several times since last November, laying the groundwork for establishing a KU K-NEA chapter.
Griffin said the group attending the April 27 meeting would decide what action to take on issues such as supporting legislative lobbying or becoming bargaining agents for the KU faculty.
husing a KU VT computer
Griffin said most of the professors involved in
the planning stage of the chapter wanted to improve the overall condition of the University.
improve the overall quality.
"I don't think that the people involved are involved because they have a personal argument against the University but that they have a general concern based on care and concern of the University," he said.
faculty and university. "The genuine and real effect of University governance has become largely an illusion," he said. "It's not trying to find something to take the place of faculty government but to strengthen and enhance those groups."
Skidmore said that part of the reason he wanted to start a K-NEA chapter was that he was dissatisfied with the achievements of faculty and University government.
K-NEA IS THE STATE CHAPTER of a national teachers union composed mostly of elementary and secondary school teachers, he said. About 80 percent of elementary and secondary teachers in the state are members of K-NEA.
See UNION page 5
Hayden, Doyen want year delay in salary raises
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Decisions on 1983-84 salary increases for KU employees are likely to be delayed from six months to one year if the Legislature does not pass additional tax measures this week, lawmakers said yesterday.
house Speaker Mike Hayden said yesterday that he and Senate President Ross Doyne would lawpawners to wait one year before giving Board of Regents employees employment. John Carlin has asked the Legislature to delay increasing salaries for fiscal year 1984 for six months.
months.
CARLIN HAS SAID HE STRONGLY opposed withholding salary increases for a year and called the plan a pay freeze, rather than a delay. Hayden said the year-long wait would save the state nearly $20 million.
Carlin recommended last January a 4 percent pay raise for faculty members, students and classified employees.
State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, said his Ways and Means Committee had planned to negotiate salary increases later this week and introduce the compromise raises in a 'pay' bill.
But he said the committee might have to withhold a decision on pay raises until the next session in January, if the Legislature did not pass tax bills in the next few days that could raise more money for the state's general fund.
raise more money for me."
"I'd like to give them a great big raise right now." Bunten said. "But we can only give them what we can afford."
STATEHOUSE ANALYSTS ANNOUNCED yesterday that the state general fund's ending balance in fiscal 1984 would be about $17.2 million. That estimate is based on anticipated revenues from taxes the state already assesses and on expected revenues from taxes the Legislature passed this session.
"We are in pretty bad financial shape," Bunten told the committee during a meeting.
money for state employees and Regents
SEAY MANY page 5
Despite efforts, floods haunt Stranger Creek farmers
By MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
TONGANOXIE — Three times a year the banks of Stranger Creek disappear, the roads become useless dams and fences lie half-buried in muddy water.
But the water is now receding into its destined path. And if the weather holds, many farmers along the creek, which winds its way through Atchison and Leavenworth counties, may be able to get their crops planted in another couple of weeks.
of weeks
But the delay in planting caused by the failure is costly. Some farmers are forced to take losses year after year because their crops do not have time to mature.
have different farmers EXPERIMENT with fast growing crops, such as sunflowers, but the sunflower market bottomed out last year and has not recovered.
has not recovered.
For decades, farmers at the lower end of the creek have felt the effects of the flooding, and they see little hope for relief in the future.
we are little hope for farmers. But at one time, farmers had reason for optimism. Twenty-five years ago, the state and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers proposed the first feasible plan, but it involved a trade-off. The flooding for farmers in the southern end of the
creek would be controlled, but at the expense of the livelihoods of some farmers in the north.
Al Doege, a farmer on the south end of the creek, said, "There are men who to this day won't talk to each other because of this thing. A lot of people got hurt."
But the plan was not the first of its kind. In the 1920s, a Kansas City, Mo., man proposed a plan to straighten the winding creek and allow it to drain directly into the Kansas River.
Then in 1956, Congress passed public law 566, which allowed communities to borrow money to establish watershed districts and an extensive system of dams to control the water.
BUT IT, AND ANOTHER PLAN proposed in the 1930s, gained support from neither the farmers nor the government.
"This was the first real attempt at controlling the flooding that had been going on since anyone could remember," he said. "And the solution was watershed district number 11."
A watershed is a dividing line where water flows to one side or the other of a range of hills. The Stranger Creek watershed plan would have created 99 small lakes, mainly in the northern part of the district, to catch water and sediment.
A report by the Soil Conservation Service and the Corps of Engineers said the watershed would take about eight years to build. And by 1958 prices, the project would have cost the federal government nearly $9 million to construct and
the watershed district about $34,000 a year to maintain.
Both state and federal governments approved the plans, though approval took more than four years because the law had to be changed to accommodate the 275,000-acre Stranger Creek watershed district.
THE REPORT SAID THE PROJECT would make 62,000 more acres available for cultivation and benefit farmers in the district about $763,000 annually.
watershed district
Voters in Atchison and Leavenworth counties
Deer Bawai 2001
had approved the plan, Doege said, and 90 farmers had agreed to have their land used for the lakes.
the lines
farmers disagree with Doege about the number of farmers who agreed to use their land for the watershed. No records are available to verify how many actually agreed.
The last step in the process to approve the watershed project was the approval by the watershed district's board of directors.
A field three miles north of Tonganoxie is covered by the flood waters of Stranger Creek.
"We had worked a long time." Doege said,
"and a lot of people had sunk a lot of time and
money into this, but we didn't get it."
HE SAID HENRY LANGE, AN Atchison farmer, was instrumental in raising enough support from the farmers in his area to kill the project and dash any further hopes of such a project.
project.
The Lange said that Lange did not want the watershed because the government would be involved and that Lange organized farmers on the north end of the creek against it.
Ed Thiel, whose lands are flooded regularly, said, "After a while the opposition kept getting stronger and they started saying how it would raise taxes, and the whole thing started to fall apart."
The meetings of the watershed board of directors began to get so chaotic that soon, two
See FLOOD page 5
Page 2
University Dally Kansan, April 19, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Salvadoran military chief resigns in face of mutiny
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Facing another mutiny in his ranks, Defense Minister Jose Guillermo García resigned yesterday, triggering an important shake-up in the Salvadoran military command.
The Constituent Assembly must ratify the nomination
Gen Carlos Eugenio Vides Casanova, commander of the national guard, was nominated the new defense minister, according to a statement from the president's office that was read on a local radio station.
The Constituent Assembly must rattle the nomination. Garcia, who had been under pressure from junior officers for his handling of the war against leftist guerrillas, had survived numerous government reorganizations a since he helped lead Leo 15. 1979.
Military sources had said that Vides Casanova was in line to succeed Garcia and that a large shakeup was underway in the command of El
Salvador's security forces.
U.S. Cabinet members visit Mexico
MEXICO CITY — More than 30 percent of Mexico's farm workers are unemployed and three million peasants have no hope of finding land to work. a peasant union leader said yesterday.
"We are a country figuring among the 15 richest in the world but we are not even in the 30 with an adequate standard of living," said peasant leader Heladio Ramirez, official spokesman for the National Peasant Confederation.
Confederation.
U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz is in Mexico and pledged yesterday "may attention" to Mexican views on Central America, despite long standing differences of opinion on how to end strife in the troubled region.
Shultz, along with Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge, will hold joint sessions with Mexican
officials during their visit
Nicaraguan rebels claim killings
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Anti-government Nicaraguan rebels said yesterday that they shot down a Sandista air force plane piloted by a Condúdan mercenary and killed 133 soldiers in weekend fighting.
Canadian mercenaries in independent confirmation of the claims of the rebels, who are fighting to overthrow the leftist regime in Managua.
going to overthrow the ledger engineer in charge. The rebels claimed to have killed 43 Nicaraguan army regulars, wounded another 30 and destroyed army vehicles and an electric power transformer.
transformer. A Ministry of Defense spokesman said a Nicaraguan army battalion stationed along the southern border with Costa Rica was mortared and
shelled by artillery fire.
jobless blacks lack hope, official savs
WASHINGTON—Labor Statistics Commissioner Janet Norwood said yesterday that the startlingly high unemployment rate among America's black teenagers was the result of lack of skills and lack of hope.
hope.
She called the situation "one of the most important social problems we have."
In March, the unemployment rate for all 16 to 19-year-olds was 23.5 percent, for 20 to 24-year-olds, 14.9 percent, and for black teenagers, about 45 percent.
about 45 percent. Norwark, testifying before a Congressional committee, said she believed the problem stemmed from a "lack of education and low-income homes where there is very little hope and encouragement."
Carter MX plan better, panelists sav
WASHINGTON — Top members of President Reagan's special MX panel acknowledged yesterday after a Senate hearing that political concerns figured in their unanimous recommendation for basing the new nuclear missile.
Engel chairman Brew Scowcroft and former Defense Secretary Harold Brown also conceded that from a purely military standpoint, they would have favored the "race-track" scheme favored by the Carter administration but scrapped by Reagan when he took office.
Carrier administrated analysis of where we are now, which did include political practicality elements ... we feel that at this time, this solution is an optimum solution," Scowcroft told a hearing of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
services Committee.
Reagan will announce his decision on the MX at 10 a.m. today.
Police again question, free Walesa
WANSAW, Palmdale — Police yesterday seized Solidarity leader Lech Walens for the second time in six days and questioned him for nine hours in what his parish priest called a government campaign of "personal harassment."
"personal harassment." Police intercepted Wales on the way from Gdansk to Warsaw, where he intended to take part in services mourning the victims of the World War II unrising at the Jewish ghetto.
He arrived home in Gdansk shortly before 11 p.m. exhausted by his ordeal, his wife, Danuta, said. He refused to answer reporters' questions, saying only that he would answer a police summons to
appear at Gdansk militia headquarters this morning
New West Bank settlement picketed
NAHAL BRACHA, Israeli-occupied West Bank — About 8,000 Peace Now supporters, shivering in driving rain and hail, yesterday picketed the dedication of a Jewish settlement in the most heavily populated sector of the West Bank.
in the West Bank.
The ceremony itself became a secret affair with Deputy Prime Minister Mr. Mushaiyed, who huddled with some of the new settlers in a trailer home at the hilltop Nahal Bracha settlement overlooking Nablus, the largest Palestinian city in the occupied territory.
largest Palestinian city in the occupied West Bank. The opposition Labor Party protested the choice of Independence Day to dedicate the settlement in an occupied area. Labor called it a further blow toward peace and called an emergency session of Israel's
Economy better, Soviet leader says
Parliament Thursday to debate the move.
MOSCOW — Soviet leader Yuri Andropov said yesterday the Soviet Union's key economic indicators were up for the first time in years, but called for an all-out drive to save the grain harvest.
the car out drive to save the great company. Andropow cited previously unreleased figures showing that industry surpassed its production goals by 2 percent in the first two months of the year.
Labor productivity increased by 3.9 percent in the first quarter of 1983 compared with a 1.5 percent rise for the same period last year, he 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.
Vietnamese may attack Cambodian camp
desk at (913) 864-4358
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358
By United Press International
ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand — Vietnamese forces took up new positions yesterday in apparent preparation for an attack on the biggest refugee camp on the Thai-Cambodian border that could force 100,000 Cambodians into Thailand.
THAI MILITARY SOURCES SAID elements of two Vietnamese divisions; backed by heavy artillery and about 15 tanks, were poised to attack the Nong Samet refuge camp, two miles inside Cambodia and 120 miles east of the Thai capital Bangkok.
into Thailand.
"The Vietnamese are like mad dogs. They bite whatever they see." Thai Maj. Gen. Prachum Pibunbhanuwat told reporters at the Thai-Cambodian border.
border.
He said Thai troops were being rushed to the area to prevent a spillover of fighting into Thai territory and added he was concerned for the safety of some 100,000 civilians living in the path of the expected Vietnamese onslaught.
Thai capital Bangkok
Radio Thailand reported a Vietnamese buildup opposite Nong Samet, and Cambodian guerrilla sources reported seeing Vietnamese soldiers advancing toward the camp.
Such an attack would show Hanoi's two-week-old offensive against Peking-backed Cambodian rebels has not been discouraged by Chinese artillery strikes against positions in northern Vietnam during the weekend.
Thai military sources here said the long-expected attack could come today.
bushed and killed four Vietnamese "special agents" who slipped across the border to attack Chinese positions in Yunnan province, China's official Xinhua news agency reported yesterday. It said a fifth intruder escaped.
Chinese militiamen Sunday am-
VIETNAMESE TROOPS ENTERED Thailand at least three times in pursuit of Cambodian guerrillas since Hanoi opened its offensive March 31.
The offensive has forced more than 60,000 Cambodians refugees into Thailand.
"I am worried that Thailand will have to bear the burden when the Vietnamese attack again because there are more than 500 people in the country," Fradau said.
United Nations and Red Cross officials in Thailand said they made preparations to cope with the expected
evacuation of Nong Samet's approximately 70,000 civilians and another 23,000 from the nearby camp at Ban Sa-ngae.
Both camps are controlled by about 4,000 guerrillas of the Khmer People's National Liberation Front led by Son Sann, one of three Cambodian leaders in a coalition pledged to drive the Vietnamese from their country.
THE COALITION HAS SET UP a "government" under the leadership of Prince Norodom Shanauk, deposed in a military coup in 1970. ..
The coalition also includes the China-backed Khmer Rouge, whose three-year reign of terror in Cambodia ended when the Vietnamese invaded Cambodia late 1978 and installed a formidable Khmer Rouge commander, a former state Killer.
Western states watch Apache case
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — States with Indian reservations are closely watching a Supreme Court case involving Apache claims of sovereignty over non-Indians who hunt and fish on tribal lands.
Attorneys in a 5-year-old case involving the state of New Mexico and the MesaShelter Apache Tribe go before the Supreme Court today to argue who has jurisdiction over non-Indians hunting and fishing on reservations.
Both sides already agree the Indians have the right to govern themselves.
for the right to govern this country. NEW MEXICO ATTORNEY TOM Dunigan said the court's final decision would apply to all 26 reservations in New Mexico, as well as reservations across the country.
"It's a recurring case of interest to other states nationally," he said.
The Mescaleros say that an 1852 treaty gives the tribe power over all hunting, fishing and wildlife on its
460,000-acre reservation near Ruidooso, N.M.
But the state believes it has jurisdiction over all non-Indians who hunt or fish in New Mexico, either on or off reservations. State officials say they also are concerned about animals that migrate off reservations to state lands.
The controversy began after the 2,000-member tribe built a deluxe resort in 1977, and with the approval of federal officials issued reservation regulations saying no state hunting or fishing licences were allowed. The tribes set fish and game seasons and bag limits that conflicted with state regulations.
WHEN NEW MEXICO GAME and Fish officers began arresting non-Indians who had followed the reservation regulations while hunting on Indian lands, the tribe fitted suit.
hands, the court has been debated
the case has twice been debated
before a federal district court, twice
before the 10th Circuit Court of Appeal.
and now is before the Supreme Court for the second time. Each time, the Indians have prevailed.
Arizona, California, Montana, Nevada, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming have all filed court documents on behalf of New Mexico.
Also supporting the Mescaleros' contention are the Uintah and Ouray Tribe of Utah, the Southern Ute Tribe in Colorado and the White Mountain Apache Tribe, which has a similar court battle pending with the state of Arizona.
THE SUPREME COURT IN November decided to rehear the case after the state said the 10th Circuit had ignored the court's order that the case be re-examined in light of a decision involving Indian sovereignty in Montana.
In that case, the court said Montana could regulate fishing and hunting by non-Indians on land owned by non-Indians within a reservation.
GOP, protestors clash over food tax
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A new kind of food fight erupted on the Capitol lawn yesterday, with Republicans and a group of counter-demonstrators each displaying thousands of dollars in groceries to the media.
make a point about economic policy.
As a GOP employee shouted,
"Man your carts," Republicans pushed 37 grocery carts loaded with $3,500 worth of food and household supplies along a three-block route from party headquarters to the Capitol.
REPUBLICAN OFFICIALS, said the carts, laden with items such as beans, spaghetti, potatoes, and toilet paper, symbolized what an average U.S. family will not be able to buy if tax increases in the Democratic budget resolution pass.
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University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1983
Page 3
Rape law supporters want more changes
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
Both men and women will be able to file rape charges against their spouses under a bill signed into law by Gov. John Carlin yesterday.
Proponents of the measure from across the state applauded the Legislature for passing it, but said that more should be done to ensure that they be brought all cases of rape in the open.
THE COORDINATOR OF PROGRAMS for the Women's Transitional Care Service in Lawrence, Suzanne Ermeling, said that married women might still be reluctant to file rape charges against their husbands.
"Rape is such a difficult issue to go public with," she said, "but at least they now have the opportunity."
Ermeling said she did not know whether the changes in the law, which go into effect July 1, would result in more rape convictions.
"It's hard enough to get a rage
conviction against a stranger, let alone in a marriage," she said.
Edith Guffey, director of Lawrence's Rape Victim Support Services, said, "We're very proud of the state of Kansas for enacting such a law
we have not had many reports of marital rape. Maybe now women in this situation will be more comfortable coming to us."
coming to do a GUFFY SAID THAT EVEN though the district attorney did not make victim resistance an issue in rape cases, she was glad rape victims no longer had to prove resistance to obtain convictions.
'Now the victim doesn't have to think
'Didn't didn't I fight?' she said.
Linda Carol Woody, state coordinator of the Kansas National Organization for Women, said, "We couldn't be more pleased."
the effects of the changes in the law will not be obvious right away, she said, and other states which have enacted similar changes have not had a flood of rape charges against spouses.
"Unfortunately, most women, when they're married, are not comfortable with prosecuting the person that they love," she said.
love, "$84 sum"
ELIZABETH TAYLOR, LEGISLATIVE consultant for the Kansas Association of Domestic Violence Programs, said that of the 47 charges of marital rape that have been filed across the country through 1982, 23 went to trial and 19 resulted in convictions.
"That just shows that most of the cases that do go to trial are convicted," she said.
said.
Joan Hamilton, assistant district attorney for Shawnee County, said convictions of marital rape would be almost impossible to obtain if victims continued to live with their spouses.
Hamilton testified in legislative hearings in support of an earlier form of the bill which would have made rape within a marriage a crime only if spouses were living apart or if either had filed for separation, divorce or annulment.
IF COMPLETE ELIMINATION of spousal protection had been necessary, she said, more women would have been coming into her office to file charges of rape against their husbands.
"That hasn't happened," she said.
The bill creates the crimes of sexual battery and aggravated sexual battery to cover sex-related crimes that are not rape.
The bill also
That mesh happened, she said. Hamilton supported the other changes the Legislature made in the law.
"the new crime of sexual battery was a necessity," she said.
- allows men as well as women to file charges of rape.
- expands the definition of rape to include rape with an object.
- extends the rape shield statute to victims of sex-related crimes other than rape. The statute prohibits the use of the victim's sexual history as evidence in court.
12-year-old from Cambodia becomes spelling bee champ
By United Press International
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — A 12-year-old Cambian girl who was forbidden to attend school for three years while digging ditches on a communist labor gang has become a spelling bee champion in America
Linn Yann could count to 10 in English, but that was all she knew of the language when she arrived in the United States in 1979 after fleeing Cambodia with her family in a daring, 100-mile walk.
BUT FOUR YEARS LATER, Hamilton County school officials say Lann has won the right to compete April 28 for the chance to represent Chattanooga in the Scripps-Howard National Spelling Bee in Washington, D.C.
The fifth-grader reed off "accentuator" and "injusticiable" among other words and then clinched the victory in the match last Thursday by spelling
"I want to become a smart girl and that's why I study a lot," said Linn after defeating her opponents in a game against the Hamilton County Shelling Bee.
In Cambodia, Linn said she was
forced to work from "morning to sunset" for three years, digging ditches and planting rice fields for the Khmer Rouge communists, who ousted the U.S. backed Lon杞 regime in 1975.
LINN FLED CAMBODIA WITH her mother and five sisters and brothers by walking 100 miles to Bangkok, Thailand, sleeping under cover of leaves in daylight and traveling at night. Linn said her father was killed by the communists when he became too ill to work in the rice paddies.
*russy Thrash, whose family has helped sponsor the refugees, said, "Linn is a survivor, a strong competitor. She has that driving instinct to just make it. Her attitude is 'I can do this.'"
the refugees were sent to America as part of a program by World Relief Services. Linn's mother, Say Phoen Chov, works on an assembly line at a Chattanooga factory.
Lann said she learned to speak English by watching television and by taking special lessons from her teacher at a public school.
at a public school.
Asked what she liked best about America, Linn replied, "Freedom I guess."
INSIDE AND OUT, a student arts festival, will be on campus all day in various locations.
A STUDENT RECITAL by the Kansas Tuba Consort will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthwolt.
TODAY
On campus
STUDENT CREATIVE ANACHRONISTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Kansas
SIGMA Dance Club will meet
at 7 p.m. in 242仁bonfenn
KU MOUNTAINEERING ASSOCIATION will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Oread Room in the Union.
A BIBLE STUDY with Campus Christian Fellowship will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
Oread Road in Milwaukee,
CAMPUS CRUSADES FOR CHRIST
will meet at 7 p.m. in Alderson
Auditorium in the Union.
a p.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets
A PUBLIC SYMPHOSUM about
Herpes, Syphilis, Sexually
Infected Diseases' will be at 7 p.m.
in Jayhawk Room in the Union.
TOMORROW
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA will meet at.6.15 p.m. in the Regionalist Room in the Union.
THE CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION will be silent prayer and the parable story; "The Little Tin Box" by Ed Hays, at 7:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Bridges showed slides yesterday of the boy's head with the scalp removed. The slides showed blood in four or five places on the skull and on the underside of the scalp where he had received the blows, he said.
Bridges said that the blows on Pratt's head could have been inflicted by a hand, foot, elbow, or knee.
KU WSUR AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 m., in Cork II the Union.
"It would have to be a pretty significant impact, but there might be no evidence of it at all on the hands of a well-developed adult."
Dr. William Eckert, a pathologist from Wichita, testified Friday that all the blows could have been inflicted at any time within a 24-hour period before the boy's death.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will present "India: A Different Perspective" at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
DAVID REEVES, LAWRENCE police detective, testified that he had noticed no injuries on Chavers hands when he interviewed him on
at 7:30 p.m.
W K G R I Y B C L U B - will practice at 5.
10 a.m. on three streets
White, worked at Haskell Indian Junior College, Hall said.
Mike Hall, another Lawrence police detective, testified that Chavez had told him several different stories about the night of Dec. 8, when he was taking care of Pratt. Chavez was caring for the child while the child's mother, Sabrina
$2495
Hall testified that Chavez had tried to resuscitate the boy, and that the boy had urinated and vomited.
Sun
Him said Chavez the one she saw that he had taken Pratt to sleep with him on the bed after he heard the boy crying about a 1 m. Chavez said that when he woke up, about 6 a.m., the boy was blue and appeared to be dead. Hall said.
Jacob Ellena
Bridges testified that the boy's vomiting indicated that he was in grave physical danger.
We've made some new additions to our Service Department. Ron "Griff" Griffin, formerly of Lawrence Toyota and Mazda, has joined our Service Department as Service Manager. Griff has over 10 years of automotive experience including Buick and Oldsmobile; Griff tells me that he wants to extend the best possible service for General Motors cars and trucks and in addition, he wants me to mention that he also has a qualified staff of Import technicians that are willing to service your Japanese import—especially Toyota and Mazda cars and trucks! Call Griff today for an appointment.
HALL SAID CHAVZE LATER told him that the boy had fallen off the couch during the night and that he was in pain. Then he tried to get back on the couch.
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Reeves said that when he first questioned Chavez on Dec. 9, Chavez had not mentioned anything about the boy falling from the couch.
HE SAID THE BLOWS probably occurred two to six hours before the boy died.
Both Reeves and Hall said Chavez told them that Pratt had fallen and his forehead on Dec. 8 while he was playing at a friend's house.
The prosecution will rest its case this morning against Stanley W. Chavez, who is accused of killing a 2-year-old Lawrence boy Dec. 9, 1982, a Douglas County assistant district attorney said yesterday.
In testimony yesterday, Dr. James Bridges, a pathologist from Shawne Mission Medical Center, said that either of two of five blossoms that the victim, Prateh White, had grown head could have caused his death.
was played.
Reeves testified that Chavez had been distraught and sobbing when he saw him at the hospital at about 9:30 on the morning of Dec. 9
Reeves said Chavez agreed to come to the law enforcement center and was questioned throughout the day.
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VESTERDAY AFTERNOON,
JUDGE Mike Malone denied a motion by Nitcher that Chavez be granted an acquaintance because the state had failed to obtain sufficient evidence that boy he had suffered an abuse, which is the underlying felony in the charge of felony murder.
Nitcher said the state had not presented evidence to show that Chuves's actions were against him. He had been anything more than accidental touching.
But Malone overruled him, saying that the boy had received several blows to the head and that the case should be sent to the jury.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1983
Closer to unionization
KU faculty will move one step closer to unionization next week. An organizational meeting to open a chapter of the Kansas branch of the National Education Association is scheduled for Wednesday, and if there is enough interest among faculty members, the chapter could become the collective bargaining agent for KU professors in two or three years.
Just what does that mean? Really nothing, yet. Any talk of unions, particularly as bargaining agents, is very tentative. According to two professors who have been behind the move to organize a local K-NEA chapter — Art Skidmore, associate professor of philosophy, and Clifford Griffin, professor of history — it has taken about five months of meetings with K-NEA officials simply to prepare for the initial organization. Anything beyond that will depend on University-wide faculty response.
As with any new organization, it will probably take time to build support for a faculty union. Assorted attempts at
unionization have been talked of and then dropped through the years, and some are sure to predict the same end for this attempt.
But the infant K-NEA chapter will have something going for it that previous organizers have, fortunately, lacked: a state legislature that seems determined to bring Kansas' Regents schools to their financial knees.
The latest news from Topeka is that 1983-84 University faculty salary increases could be delayed until January if the Legislature does not increase state revenues with additional tax measures this week.
Professors are no more likely to be ecstatic about increased taxes than anyone else and, given the state budget crisis, might be less upset about the delay if the increases had not already been cut to the bare minimum. And this on top of University budget cuts that make it near impossible for some departments to function.
The Legislature has made unionization and K-NEA very attractive.
Top Ten recognition for KU within reach in some areas
Hey, everybody, maybe the bloody war at the University of Kansas is finally over.
You know what I'm talking about: the war that has strewn eyes across Mount Oread, has fostered battle cries of conquest and has sent faculty scurrying to man the posts vacated by
After four years of fighting, here is the count of casualties and victories. Gone are Archie "Pick up that leaf" Dykes, Bob "No Fire" Marcum, Jim "Green Pastures" Lessig, Don "Dollcoaster" Fambrugh and Ted "He was Only Here 19 Years" Owens, here apparently to stay, are Gene "Gene the P.R. Machine" Budg, Monte "Hacksw" Johnson, Mike "Who?" Gottfried and Larry "Wham-Bam-Thank You-Ma'm" Brown.
Not only have we been blessed with new leadership, but we also have been blessed with
DAN PARELMAN
new proclamations of greatness for the University. Budig announced that KU would develop one of the top libraries in the country. Funny, but I still can't find anything on the stacks when I need it.
Johnson declared that his goal was a basketball team that would consistently reach the NCAA tournament. Maybe so, maybe not.
NICKSON. But who really cares if we get a great library or great tests? Wasn't the Hall of Fame Bowl enough glory? It sure sold a lot of bumper stickers. And how about the New York Times Selective Guide to Colleges giving us four stars? I still hear people say, "Hey, budy, how many stars did the New York Times give your school?"
What could top the New York Times, anyway?
The Washington Post? The Wall Street Journal?
People magazine; maybe
No, with the new generals leading the way, it's time to go for the big one. Let's really dedicate the new era to excellence.
new era to excellence!
I submit this challenge to all Jayhawks: Let's
make sure we have 10 top bathrooms by the end of the decade. No more soap dispensers that don't work. No more faucets that shut off the water before you're ready to rinse the soak
What this University needs are bathrooms as good as those at Harvard, Berkeley and Yale
one of those at rih womens bathrooms, we can work on marmalade hats and stadium war yellers. I have wished I had gone to the University of Arkansas after seeing these awesome hog hats that they wear to football games. And I bet more than one of you prays at nights for a yell like the University of Texas "Hook'm horns!"
This touchdown "Beak'm hawks!" just didn't cut it. What we need is a yell that flaunts Lawrence's rich heritage. So, the next time Nebraska is beating us 50-0, and KU scores its first touchdown, we can all put on our Kansas Union hats and yell, "Burn'm hawks!"
Union hall and ample, but what we're all here for is football. Authority, right? There is one academic area that we won't have to work hard at to become great in — faculty salaries. Let's help out the friendly boys in Topeka and guarantee having the lowest paid faculty in the nation.
It would be lots of fun. Professors could do little jobs around campus to earn extra money. How relaxing it would be to be entertained, for a fee, by a political science jazz band. The realignment phase. The English professors could write and the law professors could have a bake sale.
If a office sale,
And, of course, we definitely want to be in the top 10 in high technology. It's time to convert Wetzel Hall into a high-technology research center. Who needs the wimpy humanities, anyway? Didi'n Alvin Toffler say we're all going to become computer scientists by the year 2000? Maybe he said we're all going to become computers.
We have nothing to bear but fear itself and the next edition of The New York Times Selective Guide to Colleges. We can do it. The '80s can be a time of greatness. With the new leadership charting the waters, we should leave the Second 10 forever.
But we will never be a great university until we have a great alumni building. The one being constructed is nice, but it isn't enough. What the times demand are alumni condominiums.
MX
MAYBE WE SHOULD HAVE FIGURED OUT WHERE TO PUT THEM BEFORE WE BUILT THEM...
BARLING 23
UNIVERSITY DAY KINGHAM
Natural gas decontrol best solution
easily people froze in unheated rooms. Schools closed because of lack of heat. To save fuel, factories laid off workers and restricted output.
Yes, the natural gas situation today is terrible,
isn't it?
But wait. The above items were reported in the January 31, 1977, issue of Time magazine.
And if many people and politicians have their way, Time might have to report similar problems in January 1987.
The economics of natural gas is confusing. The politics behind the problem is clear.
politics behind the problem. The winters of 1977 and 1978 were disastrously cold. Adding to the tragedy were ill-advised government controls on natural gas. The result was an acute shortage of natural gas at the very time it was needed most.
The shortage was caused by government price controls, not by greedy gas barons who would allegedly freeze their own grandmothers for a dollar of profit.
dollar of profit.
In 1978, the price for natural gas from the wellhead was fixed at $1.46 per thousand cubic feet of this price, producers could no longer afford to meet the demand. Only the cheapest gas found its way into the pipelines. Deep gas from existing wells was too costly to sell at that price. Exploration for new gas ended because of costs.
costs.
The illogic of trying to impose an artificially low price on a profit-motivated industry was obvious. Congress had to do something to eliminate the shortages. It passed the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978.
The act worked. Plenty of gas is available today.
If you can afford it, that is.
If you can afford it, use it. It also accomplished something that must have them dancing on the steps of the Capitol. It turned public opinion against deregulation.
turret public openings.
Even though gas was never deregulated, people are convinced that deregulation is the cause of today's skyrocketing gas prices.
Shoddy legislation and shortsightedness are what really caused this mess.
Because of the shortage, everything in the
Natural Gas Policy Act was geared toward increasing supplies. The price ceiling continued for old gas fired before 1977. New gas fired after 1977 would be priced according to the expense of producing the decontaminant. Only deep gas fired in 1000 feet was decontrolled immediately.
It was a bill unsurpassed in economic illiteracy.
What happened in the five winters since its passage was no surprise. Producers abandoned
JON BARNES
the old, cheaper gas because the more money it sunk deeper into the ground, the higher price they could charge and the more money they could make.
The infamous "take or pay" contracts aggravated the problem. The pipeline companies were just as worried as everyone else was about insuring adequate supplies of gas for future. They signed a contract that would more expensive new gas from producers, even if cheaper gas was available.
as oil prices declined, large natural gas users, like the University of Kansas, decided they could save money on their fuel bills by switching from gas to oil.
gas to oil. The pipelines and distributors were being squeezed by skyrocketing costs on one side and reduced demand on the other.
reduced demand for them, a lenient regulatory commission allowed them to pass on ever higher prices to individual consumers and small businesses that could not afford to switch to alternative heating fuels.
An economic paradox developed. The natural gas market is now glutted but the average price of natural gas has tripled to $4.30 per thousand.
cubic feet. The deadly irony is that some people are cold while all that old gas just waits to be burned.
buffed.
We hold telephones, disrupt city council meetings and command Congress to reimpose the controls that caused the problem in the first place.
Way not just lift the caps from those old wells? The best way to do that is to decontrol old gas. The effect would not be to raise gas prices even higher, as politicians contend and the public believes, but rather to decrease prices by making old gas more competitive.
Old gas, because it is cheaper to produce, could become profitable at a price much lower than new and deep gas. Producers of old gas could then charge a lower price than their competitors who produce the more expensive gas.
The average price of natural gas would come down.
Congress should be trying to figure out ways to facilitate this kind of competition among producers.
A proposal of President Reagan would do just that. It would decontamold gas, allow pipelines to break "take or pay" contracts and allow distributors to buy directly from producers
Some other good ideas:
Some little design pipelines as "common carriers". They would force them to carry gas from rival producers. Instead of operating as middlemen by buying the gas from the producers and selling it to distributors, pipelines would be paid a fee just as any other transportation service is.
Or, how about tax breaks to consumers so they can switch to alternative fuels more cheaply?
Hated, Congress is more likely to pass a stupid proposal, like those of Reps Glickman of Kansas and Gephardt of Missouri. They would freeze natural gas prices at the already high levels of October 1982 and postpone decontrols of new gas until 1987.
So, keep calling in your pledges to those telephones. Keep arguing for your rights at city commission debates about lifeline rates. And, please, keep writing your congressman.
Letters to the Editor
U.S. policy in Central America aids repression
To the editor:
Dan Parelman's column, "Latin Americans seek self-rule," mirrored the way I have felt for a long time. His points that the United State's foreign policy makes the world safe for repression and a favorable trade were echoed in the New York Times recently. Anthony Lewis, writing on the same subject had this to say: "The place is Central America with eyes to see on the Reagan administration there. It is carrying on a war. It is deepening our involvement in problems we cannot solve. It is identifying the United States with oppressors and killers."
There is not enough discussion of the invervention the United States directs in Central America. We hear far too much about supposed communist conspiracies to destabilize the region. We forget that it is exactly our intervention which makes the United States necessary. The American revolution of 1776 has a lot more power with the American Guatemala of 1983 occurring in El Salvador, Guatemala and other parts of Central America than the policy coming out of Washington.
Let's write those letters to our representatives. Let's tell them that our consciences demand that we no longer allow our money to be used to further the aims of multinational corporations. Let's suggest that it could be used more fruitfully in literacy campaigns, in clean water supplies and in rebuilding economies ran by years of foreign market domination.
John P. Blatz,
Brooklyn, N.Y., law student
State work-study alive
To the editor:
To the cell:
to clear up what may be a misunderstanding over the fate of the proposed
state work-study program in the 1983 Legislature. This program is ASK's top priority in this session.
Several stories in a recent Kansan may have implied that the program has been killed for the year. This is not the case; the $562,000 approved by the Kansas House was removed by the Senate from the university appropriations bill, but both House and Senate leaders have pledged to consider the funding as part of the omnibus funding bill when the Legislature returns. All other salary increases for students, faculty and classified employees have also been delayed.
This does not mean, of course, that the program is guaranteed passage. Although Gov. John Carlin has endorsed the program and a number of legislative leaders support the idea, the two biggest obstacles before us now are the state's serious funding crisis and the problem of defining which schools should be allowed to participate.
We believe this would not only provide much needed employment opportunities for students next year, as tuition rises, it would also set an important precedent in providing greater state support of student aid programs. Students can help assure passage of the program by writing their state senators and representatives about the program. For more information, contact Scott Swenson, ASK campus director, in the Student Senate office, Kansas Union.
Minister's broke rules
singer Tumaini,
executive director, Associated Students of
Kansas
To the editor:
10 the teacher.
I am hurt deep inside as I think about the
plight of Julian Rush, the gay minister whose story was told in the April 11 Kansas. It is a tragedy that a man whose life was evidently blessing to others had to be removed from a position from which he could do so much good. It is tragic that such great loss — income, position, pride in service — should come upon such a man.
But an even bigger tragedy is in the suggestion that homosexuality must and can be accepted, affirmed and celebrated openly. It is high time that we开 our eyes to the principle of cause and effect God deigned within the universe. The plight of Julian Rush is the problem of unrepented sin, not inhuman structures. Even as gravity has its effect, such that we cannot jump off a cliff without injury, so also one cannot flagrantly disregard the moral boundaries God has placed around us without expecting to suffer the consequences.
The deception of Satan, the destroyer, is to hide from us the certainty of the penalties for sin. The results of sin are delayed — sometimes just long enough that we can miss the cause. Instead of recognizing our sin as the cause of problems, we blame God for it ("or his will") or in his interest ("for Jesus Christ, for inference of improper behavior. Somehow, protecting blame seems to relieve guilt."
projecting on the screen. One does not need the Word of God to recognize the impropriety of homosexuality. The fact is that the union of two men (as well as two women) is unfruitful biologically as well as spiritually.
spiritually.
I could not agree more that homosexuals should come out of the closet. Rush said, "Closet sexuals not only hurt themselves but others by hiding within existing structures, such as Christianity." Indeed, homosexuals are "doomed to stay imprisoned by their fears and hopelessness." The blame is placed on intolerance of the character of the Living God. To reject his moral standards is to reject His holy character. The answer is not in the total perversion of the ethics of this great nation and her people, to accept, affirm and celebrate our defilements. The answer is in confessing sin as being coming to the Lord Jesus Christ for cleaning and restoration to wholeness, to let him fulfill our humanness. In Christ, there is release for the captives, freedom for those who are bond, liberation for those caught up in fear and despair and hopelessness — not only homosexuals but all of us who keep our sins "in the closet."
No doubt as long as homosexuals resist nature and nature's God, they will experience problems as has Julian Rush. But as long as God lets time continue, Julian and others welcome to find complete freedom for living life to the fullest by the grace of God through Jesus Christ.
Glenn Kailer,
Lawrence junior
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
The University Daily KANSAN
Editor Rebecca Chaney
The University Daykan Kaisan (USPK 606-460) is published at the University of Kansas, 1189 Hall Flat, Lawrence, Kansas 72083. It is available on Sunday and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and weekdays. Mail resume to USPK 606-460. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or £7 a year in Douglas County and $15 for six months or £9 a year in Birmingham County. All reserves are $3 a semester paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address please to USPK 606-460.
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6
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1983
Page 5
Embassy
From page 1
crashing down on employees. Windows were shattered for blocks around.
"The last time I saw such massive damage was during Israel's air strikes on west Beirut last summer," a Lebanese soldier said. "But this has been one of the most bomb of sorts, and a huge one at that." he said.
The street in front of the embassy, which faces the Mediterranean Sea in predominantly Moslem west Beirut, was strewn with dismembered bodies. Flames and black smoke billowed from the ground floor and at least 10 cars outside were engulfed in flames.
in Washington, President Reagan said the embassy had been the "target of a vicious terrorist bombing.
"This criminal attack on a diplomatic establishment will not deter us from our goals of peace in the region. We will do what we know to be right," Reagan said.
LEBANESE PRESIDENT AMIN GEMAYEL rushed to the embassy and later called Reagan to offer his sympathy and to request continued government re-establish a strong central government
U. S. Ambassador Robert Dillon emerged from the wreckage unharmed. U.S. Middle East
envoy Philip Habib and his deputy Morris Draper were in Beirut but not at the embassy at the time of the blast.
the time to the bins.
The attack came minutes after U.S. Marine commander James Mead reported a Japanese Shiite Moslem faction was believed responsible for recent attacks on Marines in the multinational peace-keeping force and warned there could be more attacks.
Union
From page 1
The Amal group is the militia of the Lebanese Shitles Moslems, the dominant Islamic sect in the southern part of the country.
fired at Saturday night. Impressed,
Mead said the group wanted "everybody out of
Lebanon — all foreigners — so that would be a
most likely candidate."
MEAD SAID U.S. OFFICIALS suspected the Lebanese Moslem Amal group, "and a certain subset of it that is highly pro-Iranian," were behind the attacks on Marines. One Marine was fired at Sunday night but not injured.
Pittsburg State University is the only Regents school with a chapter, which acts as the harraining agent for that school's faculty.
Almost 100 Marine peacekeepers rushed to the area from their base in the south of Beirut and formed a ring around the smoking ruins of the embassy.
bargaining agent for the board Griffin said he thought K-NEA could be effective at the University even if it did not represent faculty in negotiations.
Skidmore said he thought the KU professors would be more receptive to forming a union now than they would have been 10 years ago.
present learn to "If we never get collective bargaining at all, K-NEA would still be an extremely useful organization." he said.
emerson339
with peacekeepers and Lebanese army soldiers formed a barrier around the building while a builderz came in to lift the concrete rubble from bodies.
"It could be that they may want to move toward a union," he said. "They virtually have nothing to lose and everything to gain by it."
THE TWO PROFESSORS SAID THEY had not heard any official reaction from KU administrators or the Regents about forming a K-NEA chapter at KU.
chapter 12.4.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said he was not aware that an organizational meeting for the K-NEA was being planned and said that the administration had no public position for or against the formation of a faculty union.
amidst the formation by a faculty teacher. Skidmore said that he hoped KU administrators would support a faculty move toward unionization.
Prisoners refuse to free hostages
By United Press International
PITTSBURGH — Two inmates with "nowhere to go" haggled over a handful of surrender demands yesterday with authorities seeking to free two hostages held for a fifth day at a maximum-security prison, authorities said yesterday.
"We have a handful of points that they're interested in getting clarification on and we're hopeful we can eventually get a resolution," said Ken Robinson, state corrections bureau spokesman.
On the record
A BIRGAL STOLE a television, worth $180,
and camera equipment, worth about $380, from a
Lawrence residence's home in the 1100 block of
New Jersey Street yesterday, police said.
A BURGLAR STOLE a cassette player, worth $150, and $490 in cash yesterday from Fantasy Land, 3210 Iowa St., police said.
Wavs
universities is appropriated from the general fund. Generally, the state maintains an ending balance of $60 million or more, Bunten said.
From page 1
An ending balance of $17.2 million would mean the state is essentially broke, Bunten said, which money might have to wring out of state agencies, including Regents universities.
HAYDEN SAID THE LEGISLATURE might have to trim part of the fiscal 1984 budget.
have it, but I'm sure we will examine such budget cuts that a week ago would not have been considered," he said.
The state must consider giving itself a “raise” through additional tax measures the Legislature will probably consider during the short wrap-up session, which begins Wednesday.
session where Included on both chambers' calendars are proposals from Gov. Carlin to increase state income taxes for some high-income brackets. Also, the governor wants the Legislature to readjust state taxation of corporations.
Supreme state taxed additional "sin taxes" on alcohol and cigarettes, which are estimated to bring in about $15 million.
And the House Assessment and Taxation Committee is scheduled to hear testimony on a last-minute bill that would tax the use of pipelines for the transportation of coal, oil, natural gas, helium, gas liquids and water.
SPONSORS OF THE BILL HAVE said the tax would generate about $40 million.
would generate more Along with tax proposals, both chambers will be working out final recommendations concerning finances for Regents universities.
the House Ways and Means Committee will begin this morning to rework a proposed state work-study program for students. Carlin asked the Legislature to spend $700,000 for the program, but the House reduced that sum to $622,000 during the regular session.
$82,000 during the regular
after The House reduction, the Senate decided
to delay a decision on financing the state program and planned to reconsider the proposal
program also participated.
BUNTEN SAID HE WAS NOT optimistic about finding its way out of committee the second time around. He said some committee members were skeptical of administrative expenses that might be required to run the program.
Bunten said also that the state might not be in financial shape to spend money on a new program.
During the work-study program's travel through the Legislature, some lawmakers insisted that the program be available to every state university and college.
Originally, Carlin wanted the money spent at Regents universities, an idea Benton favored.
Bunten said money for the program should not be thrown in sparse amounts to all universities and colleges, because not enough money would be available for a substantial increase in student jobs.
IN ITS DISCUSSIONS TODAY, the committee will also haggle over Carlin's recommended 20-percent increase for utility expenses at Regents universities. The House and Senate had delayed discussion on utility increases until the end of the session.
Bunten said he did not know whether the committee's sentiment would be to reduce the governor's 20 percent recommendation.
Flood
From page 1
deputy sheriffs attended the meetings to control the crowd, Doe and Lange said.
Thell, who lives near Easton, about 35 miles north of Lawrence, said, "Those were some the damnedest meetings I ever saw. They should have organized the meetings better."
DOEGE SAID THAT SOME opponents of the watershed had rigged the meetings to keep the proponents from speaking.
"They'd put one man in the front and one in the back," he said. "And they would take turns speaking and they just wouldn't shut up. They didn't give anybody else a chance to speak."
"I don't give anybody the chance I wanted"
Lange said. "That's simply not true."
Larger said. But he said that at one time, sentiment against his farm was strong that more than 30 farmers filed complaints with the attorney general about his conduct.
the farmers in the north didn't want to give those people their lands without compensation.
and to let me make them "As I recall, many of the arguments involved Doege and the other farmers," he said. "I gave everyone a chance to speak."
NEW SAID THAT THE BIGGEST controversy of the program was that the people in the southern part of Stranger Creek were the ones who would benefit most from the watershed, and
The farmers in the north, he said, thought that the south should have been classified as a benefit district and therefore be subject to higher taxes.
Richard New, chairman of the board of directors for all but the last four years of its existence, conceded that the meetings were heated, but said he was trying to stay neutral and to let all sides have their say.
district and therefore be subject to marshal.
As it was, all taxpayers were to pay an equal share of the increased taxes that would arise from the construction of the watershed.
The people in the south justified the equal tax hikes by saying that farmers in the north would have the benefit of the small lakes and that their property taxes would go down substantially.
MANY OPONENTS OF THE PLAN said that a watershed would not work, that the small lakes would fill up with sediment and that other lakes would have to be built to support them.
These people just wanted you to give your
would have had. Later said, "This plan was the biggest sham that they tried to pull off. There was no way this plan could have worked. They came up to these farmers and told them how much fish they could catch out of these lakes, and some people bought the story."
ONE FARMER WHO BUOOT THE STORY was Gene Pauli, a 75-year-old Easton farmer. Pauli signed a release for three of his farms, nearly 400 acres, for $3 to the watershed district.
nearly 400 acres, for $ of the water district. By federal law, the water district was not required to pay farmers for the land used in the watershed. However, a $1 filing fee was necessary for the transfer of the farm deed to the district.
farms away to protect the people down the creek," Pauli said. "I ain't got a college education, but I know you shouldn't sell your farms for $3."
farms for us,
Lange said, "I went in to see Gene Pauli in
Easton one day, and I saw him sitting there with
his face white as a sheet. I said, 'What's wrong
Gene?' and he said, 'Man, I've just sold my
farms.'"
BUT PAULI DID NOT HAVE TO sell his farms. Before the watershed plan could come to a vote, the board decided to disband.
a vote, the board decided. New said, "A watershed is like a tree. The upper part is larger, and it had more voters, while the lower part was smaller and had fewer voters. I voted against disbanding. I felt this watershed should have come to a vote."
Lange was on the board at the time it disbanded.
"I was there to stop the watershed," he said,
"and I helped do it."
and I俯身 of 14.
After the board disbanded, proponents, such as Doege, tried to revive it, but the attendance at the meetings was too low to continue.
the meetings
Doege said, "There's not a thing we can do.
It's just too expensive to try to get some flood
control now. There's not a thing we can do."
IN THE YEARS SINCE THE attempts to establish the watershed, the farmers in the north farm their lands and keep to themselves, while people in the south watch their lands disappear every spring.
"DEFENSE PROBLEMS IN THE JAPAN-U.S. RELATIONSHIP"
GENJI OKUBO
Political Advisor to the Canadian Embassy in Tokyo, 1949-1980
Tuesday, April 19, 7:30 p.m.
4040 Wescoe Hall
Presented by the Center for East Asian Studies No admission charge.
PLADIUM PLUS
WRISTWRESTLING. CHAMPIONSHIPS
Together We Can
PRESENTS Miller High Life
APRIL 19th 7-9:00 REGISTER NO COVER!
WRISTWRESTLING BEGINS AT 9:00
Points AWARDED FOR MILLER PICK-em-up
Bonus Points For THE HOUSE WITH THE
BEST ATTENDANCE!!!
T-SHIRTS - POSTERS-SIGNS
SUA
Special
Events
KU's concert production group is coming back Stronger than ever. Be a part of something special. Enthusiastic, responsible, & hard-working people are needed for the following positions:
ASST. TECH. DIRECTOR-LIGHTING
ASST. TECH. DIRECTOR-STAGE
ASST. SECURITY DIRECTOR
COMMITTEE
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
1983-1984
USHER DIRECTOR
ASST. USHER DIRECTOR
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR
Apply at SUA office, Deadline Tue, April 19, 5:00 p.m. Interviews April 20. Sign up for the interview time when applying.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Topsiders Their style distinguishes you from the crowd.
available for men and women
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1983
Entertainment
KU poet re-shapes world to see in new, fresh ways
By KATHRYN MILLER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The wind in the grass, says a proverb, cannot be taken into the house.
Artists aim to make reality breathe in unnatural forms, and in Michael Johnson's third book of poetry, "Familiar Stranger," the author invites us to merge his perceptions with our own experiences.
Johnson, KU professor of English, nails down images in such a way that one says, "Yes, that's it!" Johnson also instructs one in how to look at the world differently. Some day one might see a hawk swoop across the twilight sky and feel the wind playing against him, the exuberance of life hunting life, and then understand the grace of Johnson's poem, "Hawk at Twilight." Form becomes metaphor as this poem hangs balanced on the maze like the hawk in flight.
surfaces on the page like the rest. Johnson avoids obscure literary devices and banalities, and the resulting poems cleanly define those moments that tug at our hearts and take away our breath.
THE WORDS "familiar stranger" embrace several concepts, Johnson says, depending on the grammar. A familiar stranger underscores the alienation of people and illustrates how a strange person can be familiar. As a grammatical pun, though, the title takes on a new meaning. The artist's task is to take the world we know and re-shape it in such a way that familiar things become strange, and we see them more clearly.
In this collection of poems, Johnson has poked around his life and frozen moments we might recognize. Birth and death provide a framework as two fundamental experiences echo themes from his wife's pregnancy and the death of James A. "Tony" Gowen.
Gowen, a KU professor of English for many years, died in 1981. Johnson dedicates Familiar Stranger to Gowen, his "good friend and wonderful intellectual companion," and is donating profits from the book to the James A. Gowen Memorial Award. The award will be given annually to a KU graduate exhibiting in the practice and theory of English.
Split into five parts, the book's final section, An Elegy for Tony Gowen, shows Johnson grappling with the unexpected death of a dear friend, surprised by his sudden, startling removal from a tangle of friends.
THE POEMS of the first section, Familiar Stranger, are the most loosely connected. Often, the only connection is style or emotional intensity. The topics, however, range from mansions on art and architecture to family and familiar relationships, people we've never met, but know.
In "An Elegy for John Lennon," Johnson describes "the poet of the group—who took the world and gave it back—transformed," and mourns the fate of Lennon's dreams, which once placed him at the edge of society:
the wrong people are crazy how with the wrong kind of craziness
with the wrong kind of creativity.
The letter of confusion felt by, Lemon's,
adultered rays in the closing lines;
you said not to worship the dead
your words are still beyond the world.
IN "HOMAGE TO PHILIP MARLOWE" — "the tough-guy gumshoe in the loathest of every hard-backed American male" . Johnson details the desperate, futile search for truth in an unarmed the conflicting meanings each of us takes to the word.
The tangled threads-of-reality runs through several of the poems. The third section, Labor of Love, documents the pregnancy of Johnson's wife and the birth of their son. Johnson grapples with the enormity of this new being and the tangle of possibilities before him in "A Man on the Birth of His Son."
When the doctor held my child
up in the light of the world, that rising voice reed my mind like bright autumn skies skewed with infinite starting cries;
with infinite Starling crises
and vertigo blurred my eyes.
The Azure Emperor section consists of portraits of the poet as a young man. Witifully, Johnson remembers magical times with a threatening undercurrent — the strangeness of a world just becoming familiar.
In the poem, "The Azure Emperor," Johnson sings of a land "where history is just a matter of dance."
After the surprises and delights of puberty and young manhood fade, guilt and confusion creep into his memories of familiar people grown strange over time. Johnson says in the final stanza of "An Apology to Grandparents for Not Believing in Neighbors."
I only stare out the window, fearful
shadowless day; think of you never grown old and myself never grown up.
JOHNSON'S POEMS flow lyrically from one pole to another. The melancholy "Acid Rain" opens with images of "acids borne by aerosol, snow, and rainstain fall on crumbling mountains," and then shows magnificent pictures of the wildlife fed by industrial pollutants:
Ghostlike in morning light, a whistling swan
and a shrimp on a bench and hearth death
Johnson's gentle images heighten the horror and empathy one feels for the woman in "Near the Western Entrance to Angkor Thom," who "knows that outside Phnom Penh are mass torbsembled with more skeletons than she can count."
A series of poems translated from their original languages make up the Prenatal Life section. While one might doubt that the translated words retain the same nuances, Johnson's vivid images remain. In Hermann Hesse's "Transience," one hears the wind clattering over a small brown grave; and in Tu Fu's "Thoughts While Traveling at Night," the reader finds himself with the poet on a small river boat, alone, drifting, "a gull lost between the sky and earth."
Johnson will give a reading of his poetry April 27 at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Familiar Stranger, published by Flowerpot Mountain Press in Lawrence, sells for $6.95.
I
The Ohio Ballet will perform "Wings and Ales", an abstract dance with brilliant red costumes, as part of the final event in the KU Concert Series at 8 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets are $9 and $10, with discounts for students and senior citizens, and are available at the Murphy Hall Box office this week and at Hoch on Friday before the performance.
Ohio Ballet to perform Friday night
By LAUREN PETERSON
Staff Reporter
The 1862-83 KU Concert Series will end on a classical note Friday with the Ohio Ballet Company performing at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
The 20-member company, founded and directed by Heinz Poll and based in Akron, Ohio, will perform four dances, said Pam Barr, director of marketing and public relations for the company.
The first dance, "Wings and Aires," choreographed by Poll and performed to the "Brandenburg Concerto No. 4," by Bach, is the most modern piece of the four, she said last week.
"I's pure abstract dance," she said, "with brilliant red costumes."
The 12-member cast of "Wings and Aires" includes seven women who will be clad in long, swirling, red skirts designed by the well-known costume designer, Christina Giannini, she said. The men will wear red unitards.
THE SECOND DANCE. "Designs with Strings," choreographed by John Taras, a ballet master with the New York City Ballet Company, is performed to "Trio in A Minor, Theme and Variations." By Telkovskic.
The one-act, plotless, classical ballet will feature four women and two men dressed in short black tutus and unitards trimmed in royal blue. Barr said.
"We really don't do story ballets," she said "We are a chamber interested in pure dance."
She said that Taras originally created "Designs with Strings" in 1948 for the Metropolitan Ballet Company in New York City.
"ALLEGRO BRILLANTE," the third piece, was choreographed by George Balanchine, a New York City ballet master, she said. The ballet will be performed to Teachovsky's "Concerto No. 3."
Balarchine originally created "Allegro Brillante" in 1956 for the New York City Ballet Company.
The costumes for the classical "Allegro Brillante" include pink, blue and peach chiffon knee-length dresses for the four women and chief unitards and vests for the four men.
"EXCURSIONS," a dance choreographed by Poll, is the finale.
"The interesting thing about this ballet is that the music was commissioned by Ohio Ballet." Barr said.
She said that the company commissioned Pati Pace, a well-known Ohio jazz musician who had a background in rock.
"The ball isn't really a jazzy piece," she said. "It is classical with elements of jazz."
The 14 dancers will wear black and white costumes, she said. The Ohio Ballet began as an eight-member student ensemble in 1988 at the University of Akron, she said. Under Poll direction, the company achieved professional status in 1974.
Since its inception, the company has performed in more than 115 U.S. cities.
The Russians are Coming! And we need your help.
Several KU graduates secured Soviet acceptance of the Relays Invitation and have planned this week's events. Success depends on your involvement.
Today's Activities
4:30 p.m. Greeting at Holidome
KANSAS RELAYS 1983
USSR
USA
Athletes United for Peace
APRIL 20-23 LAWRENCE, KANSAS
5:00-11:00 p.m. Soviet Marathon Film Festival (Hoch Auditorium)
5:00----1980 Olympic-Track and Field
5:30—"Oblomov"—Best foreign film of the Year.
8:25—"Moscow Doesn't believe in Tears" Academy Award Winner-Best foreign film-1981
7:55—1980 Olympics—Gymnastics
9:00—Appearance by Soviet Athletes (time approx)
Admission $1.50 per person. Those with souvenir buttons are admitted free.
Official Commemorative Items
Your purchase of the official Souvenir (buttons $1.50, poster $3.00) will cover many of the expenses of this visit. Several outlets on Campus have the buttons and posters. Watch for our display on campus. Thanks for your support.
Bob Swan '64 Dr. Mark Scott '70
Athletes United for Peace
Post office box 1776 Lawrence,KS 66044
1
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1983
Page 5
Embassy
From page 1
crashing, down on employees. Windows were
shattered for blocks around
"The last time I saw such massive damage was during Israel's air strikes on west Beirut last summer," a Lebanese soldier said. "But this week the Israeli air force had of sorts — and a huge one at that." he said.
The street in front of the embassy, which faces the Mediterranean Sea in predominantly Moslem west Beirut, was strenued with dismembered bodies. Flames and black smoke billowed from the ground floor and at least 10 cars outside were engulfed in flames.
In Washington, President Reagan said the territory had been the "target of a vicious terrorism."
"This criminal attack on a diplomatic establishment will not deter us from our goals of peace in the region. We will do what we know to be right." Reagan said.
LEBANESE PRESIDENT AMIN GEMAYEL rushed to the embassy and later called Reagan to offer his sympathy — and to request continued support to re-establish a strong central government.
U. S. Ambassador Robert Dilner emerged from the wreckage unharmed. U.S. Middle East
The attack came minutes after U.S. Marine commander Col. James Mead reported a Lebanese Shiite Moslem faction was believed responsible for recent attacks on Marines in the multinational peace-keeping force and warned there could be more attacks.
MEAD SAID U.S. OFFICIALS suspected the Lebanese Moslem Aman group, "and a certain subset of it that is highly pro-Framan," were arrested on Friday. The prison marine was fired at Sunday night but not injured.
envoy Philip Habib and his deputy Morris Draper were in Beirut but not at the embassy at the time of the blast.
Mead said the group wanted "everybody out of Lebanon — all foreigners — so that would be a most likely candidate."
Union
Almost 100 Marine peacekeepers rushed to the area from their base in the south of Beirut and formed a ring around the smoking ruins of the embassy.
The Amal group is the militia of the Lebanese Shites Moslems, the dominant Islamic sect in the southern part of the country.
French peacekeepers and Lebanese army soldiers formed a barrier around the building while a bulldozer came in to lift the concrete rubble from bodies.
Pittsburgh State University is the only Regents school with a chapter, which acts as the governing body of the university.
Griffin said he thought K-NEA could be effective at the university even if it did not.
Skidmore said he thought the KU professors would be more receptive to forming a union now than they would have been 10 years ago.
"If we never get collective bargaining at all, he would still be an extremely useful organizer."
"It could be that they may want to move toward a union," he said. "They virtually have the same rights."
THE TWO PROFESSORS SAID THEY had not heard any official reaction from KU administrators or the Regents about forming a K-NEA shanter at KU.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said he was not aware that an organizational meeting for the K-NEA was being planned and that said Mr. Cobb would be available for or against the formation of a faculty union.
Skidmore said that he hoped KU administrators would support a faculty move toward
Prisoners refuse to free hostages
By United Press International
PITTSBURGH — Two inmates with "nowhere to go" haggled over a handful of surrender demands yesterday with authorities seeking to free two hostages held for a fifth day at a maximum-security prison, authorities said yesterday.
"We have a handful of points that they're interested in getting clarification on and we're hopeful we can eventually get a resolution," said Johnson, state corrections bureau spokesman.
On the record
A BURGLAR STOLE a television, worth $180,
and camera equipment, worth about $380, from a
Lawrence resident's home in the 1100 block of
New Jersey Street yesterday, police said.
A BURGLAR STOLE a cassette player, worth $1500 in cash in case yesterday from Fantasy and 230 low bills.
Ways
From page 1
universities is appropriated from the general fund. Generally, the state maintains an ending balance of $1 billion.
An ending balance of $17.2 million would mean the state is essentially broke, Bunten said, which means money might have to wring out of state agencies, including Regents universities.
HAYDEN SAID THE LEGISLATURE might have to trim part of the fiscal 1984 budget.
The state must consider giving itself a "raise" through additional tax measures the legislature will probably consider during the short wrap-up session, which begins Wednesday.
"We will examine such budget cuts that a week ago would not have been considered," he
Included on both chambers' calendars are proposals from Gov. Carlin to increase state income taxes for some high-income brackets. The state's future to resolve state taxation of corporations.
Philadelphia also proposed additional "sin taxes" on alcohol and cigarettes, which are estimated to bring in about $15 million.
And the House Assessment and Taxation Committee is scheduled to hear testimony on a last-minute bill that would tax the use of pipelines for the transportation of coal, oil, natural gas, helium, gas liquids and water.
SPONSORS OF THE BILL HAVE said the tax would generate about $40 million.
Along with tax proposals, both chambers will be working out final recommendations concerning the bill.
The House Ways and Means Committee will begin this morning to rework a proposed state work-study program for students. Carlin asked the Legislature to spend $700,000 for the program, but the House reduced that sum to $562,000 during the regular session.
After the House reduction, the Senate decided to delay a decision on financing the state program and planned to reconsider the proposal.
BUNTEN SAID HE WAS NOT optimistic about work-study finding its way out of committee the second time around. He said some committee members were skeptical of administrative expenses that might be required to run the program.
Bunten said also that the state might not be in financial shape to spend money on a new program.
Bunten said money for the program should not be thrown around in sparse amounts to all universities and colleges, because not enough money is available for a substantial increase in student jobs.
Originally, Carlin wanted the money spent at Regents universities, an idea Benton favored.
During the work-study program's travel through the Legislature, some lawmakers insisted that the program be available to every state university and college.
INITS DISCUSSIONS TODAY, the committee will also haggle over Carlin's recommended 20-percent increase for utility expenses at Regents universities. The House and Senate had delayed discussion on utility increases until the end of the session.
Bunten said he did not know whether the committee's sentiment would be to reduce the governor's 20 percent recommendation.
Flood
From page 1
deputy sheriffs attended the meetings to control the crowd. Doege and Lange said.
Theil, who lives near Easton, about 35 miles north of Lawrence, said. "Those were some the damnedest meetings I ever saw. They should have organized the meetings better."
DOEGE SAID THAT SOME opponents of the watershed had rigged the meetings to keep the proponents from speaking.
"They'd put one man in the front and one in the back," he said. "And they would take turns speaking and they just wouldn't shut up. They didn't give anybody else a chance to speak."
But he said that at one time, sentiment against him was so strong that more than 30 farmers filed complaints with the attorney general about his conduct.
"As I recall, many of the arguments involved Doege and the other farmers," he said. "I gave everyone a chance to speak."
Richard New, chairman of the board of directors for all but the last four years of its existence, conceded that the meetings were organized to try to stay neutral and to let all sides have their say.
NEW SAID THAT THE BIGGEST controversy of the program was that the people in the southern part of Stranger Creek were the ones who would benefit most from the watershed, and
The farmers in the north, be said, thought that the south should have been classified as a benefit district and therefore be subject to higher taxes.
the farmers in the north didn't want to give those people their lands without compensation.
as well as taxes and as such.
As it was, all taxpayers were to pay an equal share of the increased taxes that would arise from the construction of the watershed.
The people in the south justified the equal tax hikes by saying that farmers in the north would have the benefit of the small lakes and that their property taxes would go down substantially.
MANY OPPONENTS OF THE PLAN said that a watershed would not work, that the small lakes would fill up with sediment and that other lakes would have to be built to support them.
Lang said, "This plan was the biggest sham that anybody tried to pull off. There was no way this plan could have worked. They came up to these farmers and told them how much fish they could catch out of these lakes, and some people bought the story."
ONE FARMER WHO BOUGHT THE story was Gene Pauli, a 75-year old Easton farmer. Pauli signed a release for three of his farms, nearly 600 acres, for $3 to the watershed district.
By federal law, the water district was not required to pay farmers for the land used in the watershed. However, a $1 filing fee was necessary for the transfer of the farm deed to the district
"These people just wanted you to give your
farms away to protect the people down the creek," Pauli said. "I 'aint got a college education, but I know you shouldn't sell your farms for $3."
Lange said, "I went in to see Gene Pauli in Easton one day, and I saw him sitting there with his face white as a sheet. I said, 'What's wrong Genel,' and he said, 'Man, I've just sold my
BUT PAULI DID NOT HAVE TO sell his farms. Before the watershed plan could come to a vote, the board decided to disband.
New said, "A watershed is like a tree. The upper part is larger, and it had more voters, while the lower part was smaller and had fewer voters." He felt this watershed should have come to a vote.
Lange was on the board at the time it disbanded.
"I was there to stop the watershed," he said,
"and I helped do it."
After the board disbanded, proponents, such as Doege, tried to revive it, but the attendance at the meetings was too low to continue.
Doege said, "There's not a thing we can do. It's just too expensive to try to get some flood damage."
IN THE YEARS SINCE THE attempts to establish the watershed, the farmers in the north farm their lands and keep to themselves, while in the south watch their lands dismease every spring.
"DEFENSE PROBLEMS IN THE JAPAN-U.S. RELATIONSHIP"
GENJI OKUBO
Political Advisor to the Canadian Embassy in Tokyo, 1949-1980
Tuesday, April 19, 7:30 p.m. 4040 Wescoe Hall
Presented by the Center for East Asian Studies No admission charge.
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PRESENTS
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SUA Special Events
KU's concert production group is coming back Stronger than ever. Be a part of something special. Enthusiastic, responsible, & hard-working people are needed for the following positions:
ASST. TECH. DIRECTOR-LIGHTING
ASST. TECH. DIRECTOR-STAGE
ASST. SECURITY DIRECTOR
COMMITTEE
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
1983-1984
USHER DIRECTOR
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PUBLICITY DIRECTOR
Applv at SUA office. Deadline Tue. April 19, 5:00 p.m. Interviews April 20. Sign up for the interview time when applying.
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University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1983
Page 7
Glover approves plan for beer at Hawkstock
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
City officials will allow beer to flow at the Hawkstock concert, May 1, even though that day is a Sunday.
Mike Glover, the city prosecutor, said the beer distribution did not violate the city's alcohol and beer regulations. Investigators were free to distribute the beer.
"If a few final things are ironed out there shouldn't be anything else standing in the way of the distribution," he said.
New West and Contemporary Productions and the Interfraternity Council, who will sponsor the show, need to verify that the beer is donated, he said.
GLOVER SAID HE WOULD meet
we the director of IFC during the
week with the details.
these week, city officials were concerned that the Sunday beer distribution could violate a city regulation that prohibits people who hold a liquor license from distributing beer on Sundays. Glover ruled that Hawkstock coordinators did not fall in the same category as those people.
Glover said he had considered opinions from the state attorney general's office and the Division of Justice, who reached and touched the decision last Friday.
Officials involved with the concert said they were relieved the decision has
John Katz, director of marketing for New West and Contemporary Productions, said he had a few harried
moments waiting to find out if the beer distribution would be legal because his company had already poured money into promotion and production costs. Katz would not reveal the percentage of the profits New West would receive.
ALTHOUGH HE WOULD NOT REVEAL the total cost of the concert, he said it was higher than the KU coordinator's $100,000 estimate.
Katz said IFC told New West that there would not be a problem with Sunday beer distribution. He said his business was formed that it could be against the law.
"The problem in Lawrence was that it was unprecedented," he said. "Now that they have reached the decision there shouldn't be any problem in the future. The city just needed to research it." He added that the decision they have to ag by the book."
Because the free beer can be served, New West has eliminated the part of the radio advertisements that say coolers are allowed, Katz said.
However, concert goers can bring coolers containing soft drinks, he said.
ART FARMER, IFC ADVISER, said he was pleased with the decision to issue a memo.
"I have maintained all along that the beer is not the issue." Farmer said. "We are glad about the decision, but now we're at the point where it is time to concentrate on building excitement for the show."
Katz emphasized the importance of bringing identification to the concert.
Tickets cost $10, $12 and $15 are available at the Student Union Activities office, Omni Electronics and fraternities and sororites.
KU Jews celebrate Israeli independence
Jews throughout the world are celebrating the 35th anniversary of Israel's independence this week, a student organization, which has a large student organization, said yesterday.
Roy Goldberg, Prairie Village junior,
and other Hillel members are joining
the celebration by distributing balloons
and literature this week outside the
GOLDBERG LIKENED THE celebration of Israeli independence to other national holidays, such as Bastille Day or the 4th of July.
"This means the reaffirmation of a dream for me," Goldberg said. "Israel means independence and security to all Jews."
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
IT'S TIME TO FEEL GOOD AGAIN
NEIL SIMON'S
MAX DUGAN
RETURNS
EVE: 7:30, 9:25
MAT. SAT., SUN: 2:00
VARSITY
School's ots, but Bobby's education has just begun.
My Tutor
EN
EVE: 7:15, 9:15 MAT., SUN: 2:15
HILLCREST
CHICK NORRIS • CARRADINE •
JIM LONE KENNEDY
WOLF McQUADE
EVE: 7:40, 9:25 MAT., SUN: 2:15
COMMONWEALTH THEATERS
GRANADA
ELECTRONIC DAILY 2:40
IT'S TIME TO BREAK AGAIN.
NEIL SIMONS
MAX DUGAN
RETURNS
EVE: 7:20, 8:25
MAT.SAT, SUN: 2:00
VARSITY
GOODWOUND
School's out... but Bobby's education has just begun.
My Titot
R
EVE: 7:15, 9:15 MAT.SAT, SUN: 2:15
HILLCREST 1
CHUCK NORRISE • CARRYDINE • LONE KENNEDY
WOLF McQUADE
EVE: 7:40, 8:25 MAT.SAT, SUN: 2:15
HILLCREST 2
THOSE DELIRIUSLY BRIGHT BAD BOYS AND WARD HILARIOUS ON TARGET!
THE MEANING OF LIFE
EVE: 7:30, 8:25 MAT.SAT, SUN: 2:15
HILLCREST 3
Two weren't looking for a fight just telling PG
The Outsiders
EVE: 7:20, 8:25
MAT.SAT, SUN: 2:15
HILLCR
"Irael is more endangered than ever," he said, "even though its existence has constantly been threatened."
HILLCREST 2
THE HILLOWEN BOOK CENTER
THE NEWORDERS
DEVIOLENTLY
BRIGHT RAD BOYS
ARE BACK, AND
HURDLESOME
OHIOUSTRIA
THE MEANING
OF LIFE
HILLCREST 3
THE MEANING OF LIFE
THOSE DELIRIOSOLY BRIGHT BAD BOYS ARE BACK... AND HILARIOUSLY ON EMPTYITY
EVE 7.20, 9:10 MAT., BAT. SUN, 2:15
HILLCREST 3
They serve looking for a fight,
involving PG
The Outsiders
EVE 7.20, 9:10
MAT. BAT. SUN, 2:15
Goldberg and Vile made their remarks while giving away balloons bearing the message "Come see israel, come see for yourself."
Sheldon Vile, Prairie Village senior and member of the American-Israeli Friendship Organization, said that he too believed in working hard to support Israel as the homeland of Jews throughout the world.
HILLCREST 3
PHONE 822-590-2611
They've never booked
the flight they
just to be belong.
PG
The Outsiders
THE OUTSIDERS
MAT. SAT. JUN 8TH
CINEMA 1
LIST AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 292 5400
Sometimes it happens when the heart is the music.
It's that passion. It's that love. It's that life.
Phantom
With a living
It all fits on your soul can tell.
23
Sometimes happiness wishes you the music
It's her passion. It's her fate. It's her life.
Freshance
EVE.: 7:30, 9:25
MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:00
CINEMA 2
JUST AND JOY
TOM SELECK HESS ARMSTRONG
HIGH ROAD TO CHINA
Fun and adventure at every turn.
EVE.: 7:30, 9:25 MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:00
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATER
SPRING BREAK
AND
Hollywood Knights
9:20
7:30
"A lot of times conservative views don't sell as well as liberal views. That may be why there aren't as many on the shelves," she said.
Boysy Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy-Sell-Trade
Gold-Silver-Coins
7231 Antiques-Watches
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
913-842-8773
CINEMA 2
MUSIC BY ALEXANDRA GIBBS
TOM SELLICK BESS AMSTRONG
HIGH ROAD TO CHINA
Fun and adventure at every turn.
EVE, 7:30; 9:25 MAT. SAT., SUN, 2:00
SUNSET
WEST WEST MUSEUM
MUSIC BY JONATHAN TAYLOR
SPRING AND KNIGHTS
9:20
7:30
Rochelle McKown, a book buyer for Town Crier, said that in university towns, conservative books did not sell as well as more liberal books, and that stocking conservative books would depend on the specific book.
Moral Majority book list ignored in area
Wealth and Poverty
GEORGE GILDER
WEALTH POVERTY
Capitalism and freedom
She said selection is usually based on reviews that the book has received, and that the library tried to find books that were the best reading for the most people at the best buy, while other libraries had a lot of Rights, which forbids censorship.
The Lawrence Public Library has a selection committee that discusses books the library will purchase. The committee deals with books dealing with social concerns.
Bv JENNIFER FINE
SHE SAID THE MORAL Majority's claim that libraries and bookstores were providing a "suttle repression" of the conservative point of view was
Staff Reporter
Illustration by Buddy Mangine/KANSAI
George Gilder's book, "Wealth and Poverty," is one of the books being promoted by the Moral Majority. Several copies have been sold at the Oread Bookstore. More neo-conservative books will soon be placed on the selves of the bookstore after a delivery that is expected soon.
Area bookstore managers and librarians had varied reactions to a recent campaign by the Moral Majority to get more conservative books
Last week, Jerry Failwell, evangelist and founder of the Moral Majority, announced a drive to get more books with traditional and conservative moral views and philosophy on the shelves.
"So much of what we make available depends on the material available. Censorship goes all the way back to when it was written and the books from the authors," she said.
"This may be the last place they find them," said Mary Michener, manager of Adventure-A Bookstore, 1010 Mass.
"Since every book title has to be chosen from over a half million titles, there is nothing wrong with letting your own bases show," she said. "I would refuse to stuck them unless a book is for it. Then I would certainly get it."
SHE SAID MOST OF THE people who worked there had liberal views.
"Titles that Falwell said he wanted to make sure were on the shelves included, "Phyllis Schlafly: The Sweetheart of the Silent Majority," by Carol Felsenhalt; "Secular Humanism, by James Hitchcock; "Richard Riordan: By C. Everett Koops and George Gilder's "Wealth and Power."
"They can't tell us what books we can't have, they can't tell us what books we can have," Michener said.
Bill Getz, supervisor of the Oread
GETZ SAID THAT AS LONG as the books were from one of the 600,000 to 800,000 publishers the Oread buys books from and not from an underground publisher, the store would try to represent all views.
Book Shop in the Kansas Union, said the store had two of the books on Falwell's list, and that it had sold several copies Gilder's book.
CLINT HOWARD, ASSISTANT dean of libraries, said that the KU libraries tried to represent a wide spectrum of views, and that the library administration's concern was not groups wanting more books on the shelves, but those wanting to keep certain books off the shelves.
Karen Harbey, manager of Hatch Book Store, 2018. W. 23rd, said she would not object to putting more conservative books on the shelves, but if she did, she would also add more books with liberal ideas.
"I don't think we would have a problem, unless they should start demanding a time when it would be difficult to realise the promoting specific books," he said.
the public's demand.
He said the store made it a point to have books on political and ideological conservatism, as well as neoconservatism.
She said she decided what to sell by
War coverage earns Post, Times Pulitzer awards
By United Press International
NEW YORK - The Washington Post and The New York Times each won two Pulitzer Prizes yesterday and a gold medal for public service went to the Jackson (Miss.). Clarion-Ledger for a series on public education.
The awards to the Times and Post included one they shared for their individual coverage of the war in Iraq, which has won 54 Pulitzers and the Post has won 18.
The Boston Globe won the prize for national reporting, its ninth Pulitzer,
for a 56-page Sunday magazine supplement titled, "War and Peace in the Nuclear Age." Pulitzer jurors said the section, which generated 6,000 requests, was published to help the citizen understand the nuclear arms debate.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WAS the spot news photography winner and the feature photography award went to the Dallas Times-Herald.
After Columbia University announced the winners, a controversy rekindled concerning the Pulitzer Prize for nominating committee's choices.
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The Boston Globe's entry was nominated for a public service award, but the Pulitzer board moved it to the national reporting category.
"The Pulitzer Prize Board again has underscored an unfortunate weakness in its procedures by selecting a winner that was never reviewed by the National Reporting committee," said committee chairman Grant Dillan, vice president and Washington manager of United Press International.
Thomas Kelly, director of photography for the Pottstown (Pa.) Mercury and panel chairman, said the committee had selected Chester Panzer of WRC-TV in Washington as its top candidate. The team, with television footage of the crash of an Air Florida jet and subsequent rescue attempts.
THE PULITIZER PRIZE BOARD also rejected the News-Feature Photography Panel's decision to break tradition and award the prize for spot
news photography to a television cameraman.
"We felt he had the best images on the table." Kelly said, adding that the panel asked the board to "to decide whether or not television people should be in the contest."
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Page 8
University Dalv Kansan, April 19, 1983
Group asks county to buy nursing home
By JOHN HOOGESTEGER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A local nursing home advocacy group yesterday asked the Douglas County Commission to buy a nursing home that was closed two weeks ago.
Petey Cerf, president of Kansans for Improvement of Nursing Homes, asked the commission to consider buying the home for Manor nursing home, 1800 W. 27th St.
The commission did not approve or reject the plan, but scheduled further hearings.
"We need a good nursing home for county residents." CEF said, "Having the county buy it and run it would be the best quality and guarantee the highest quality."
COMMISSIONER HOB NEES SAID he did not favor buying the home but would listen to further discussion. He should buy the private company should buy the home.
Autumn Manor was closed two weeks ago when the state revoked its operating license because it infringed state standards and needed remodeling to bring it up code. Ceri
sand that 19 patients from the nursing home were transferred to nursing homes outside the county and 16 were placed in another Douglas County
Cerf said the facility would be an ideal place to provide Medicare-certified care for the elderly. Patients must now go to Kansas City or Topeka to take advantage of Medicare's nursing home benefits, she said.
She said that using Medicare benefits would also be the most cost-efficient way to run the home. The home could be purchased by issuing individual payment payments could be made using patients Medicare payments, she said.
NEIS SAID THAT HE COULD see no gain in buying the 100-bed facility because the county already ran the 62-bed Valleyview Care Home,2518 Ridge Court, and that it would probably be if the county bought Autumn Manor.
Cerl said her organization would be happy to see Valleyview closed because it needed repairs that would cost several thousand dollars. Because it is not licensed to care for people who need special treatment and does not qualify
for Medicare benefits, she said, it would cost more to continue to operate than Autumn Manor would.
The owner of Autumn Manor, Howard Chapman, has not said he would sell the home. However, Cerf said that out-of-states firms had been in Lawrence to look at the home, and she expected Chapman to sell. He also said the firm outside the state run the home would lead to poorer service and higher costs.
CERF SAID THAT A county-run home would be more efficient because the profit motive would be removed, and because it would be easier to make money. But she did not refit. She also said more volunteers would be willing to work in the home.
"As of today, Autumn Manor is not for sale," Neis said. "I don't think we have anything to go on."
I don't think we should buy it. It's quite old and would cost several hundred thousand dollars to fix up. And when you do that the state has the right to come in and tell you how to fix it. We would have to ask the voters how they feel before I would support it."
NEIS SAID THAT DOUGLAS County already had several nursing homes and that he could see no reason for the county to buy another one. He also said the county could close Valleyview and not operate any homes.
The county also asked architect Larry Good to visit Valleyview and to report a fee for planning the remodeling and seeking renovation bids.
Seven people spoke out in favor of the purchase at yesterday's commission meeting, including State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-D Lawrence. She said that Valleyview was inadequate and that she favored buying Autumn Manor.
Commissioner Nancy Hiebent plans to meet today with an official from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment to discuss the home.
Cert said she would now wait for the commission's decision.
"The commissioners will have to convince themselves," she said. "We've pointed out the advantages of buying the home. We also feel they have a responsibility to provide resiliency of Douglas County with good care."
Med Center walkway costs keep rising
By MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
The partially constructed walkway at the University of Kansas Medical Center may cost nearly $1 million by the time it is completed, the director of facilities planning at the Med Center said yesterday.
Gerald Imming, the director, said that the walkway, which runs above 39th Street, on the north end of the Med Center complex, had already cost private and public sources $400,000 — nearly $150,000 over its projected use.
early $100,000 over its projected cost.
And an additional $500,000 might be needed to join the 132-foot structure to the Med Center complex on the south side of the street and the new Health Sciences library on the north.
THE MED CENTER WILL ASK the Legislature for the additional funds for fiscal year 1986, which starts in July 1985, because it has other projects that need to be financed before the walkway extension is. he said.
The cost of joining the walkway depends on which building it is linked with.
The south end of the walkway is now about 20 feet from the door of Wahl Hall East. Imming said to join the walkway with the building would entail excavating a tunnel and destroying the steps at the front of the building.
"If we join it directly with Wahl Hall East," he said, "we would have to tear up the steps, but we could build them back and include ramps for the handicapped."
People who use the walkway must enter from the outside, walk up four flights of steps, through the lighted chamber over the street and down another four flights of steps.
IMMING SAID THAT WITH the additional financing for the completion of the walkway, elevators might be installed to take students and faculty on the ground floor where a tunnel would take them to the connected building.
several people complained about the present status of the walkway because they must go outside to enter the enclosed walkway, he said.
"You hear some complaints from people about having to go outside to go inside the walkway," Imming said. "I don't understand the budgetary process to don't understand."
The original plan to connect the Med Center complex with the new library, Imming said, was to extend a tunnel from the old library to the new library and electrical lines under the street prohibited the extension. The original plan was to cost $300,000.
obtain the financing for the extension, "
THE REASON THE WALKWAY cost more than the original plan was that it was so large, he said. It was constructed in North Carolina and hauled in two pieces to the Med Center, where the pieces were joined.
Imming said all construction on the library except the walkway was going according to schedule. The new library, scheduled for completion this summer, is being furnished with $450,000 worth of shelves and other furniture.
Case to end soon for athlete charged with assault
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
Coleman, Lawrence junior, is accused of smashing a glass on an employee's face at the Sanctuary, 1401 W.7th St.
Closing arguments will be heard today in the trial of Gary Coleman, a KU football player charged with assaulting a woman Dec. 21 in a local tavern.
The affidavit alleges that the glass cut the face of Virginia Johnson, the son of Martin Johnson, Jr.
THE CASE WAS CONTINUED until
today because Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, did not bring a transcript from the preliminary hearing. Harper said he needed the transcript to show discrepancies between Coleman's testimony yesterday and his testimony at the preliminary hearing in January.
Coleman testified yesterday that the incident occurred after he had become angry when a waitress demanded he pay for a drink that he had not ordered. Coleman said he did not expect the fordrick after he had discussed the problem with the manager, he said.
He then returned to his table, he said,
Johnson, who works at the bar, then
came over and told him to quit harassing the waitresses.
Coleman said he was setting a wine glass down on a tray that Johnson was holding when she either bent her head in fear or broke herself itself in the face and breaking the glass.
COLLEEN TESTIFIED THAT AFTER the incident he left the bar to calm
"I remember leaving the place and walking outside and thinking 'Why do these things always happen to me?' " Coleman said. ^
James Phillips, Lawrence police officer, testified he saw Coleman as he fired a gun.
Street. Phillips said he arrested Coleman on 11th Street.
Harper and Dean Burkhead, the defense attorney, declined comment about the case until the jury reaches a verdict today.
Coleman has played football for the University of Kansas since his sophomore year after sitting out his freshman year with an ankle injury.
HE WAS NAMED CO-CAPTAIN of the team last spring and played strong in the NCAA.
Mike Fisher, the academic counselor to the athletic department, and Paul Sinclair, who is an alumni table testified as character witnesses for Coleman.
Funds scarce to cover replacing retired profs
By DAVID POWLS
Staff Reporter
Officials in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have been having trouble filling positions opened by retiring faculty members since they found they would receive less money next year.
Michael Young, associate dean of the college, said that no department had been authorized to fill positions with permanent full-time employ-
Some officials said yesterday they had not been authorized to fill faculty openings, and others said that faculty positions are for only a year.
"Most departments are making do with graduate teaching money," Young said.
ROBERT LICHTWARTD,
CHAIRMAN of the department of
botany, said his department was
advertising for a half-time temporary
faculty location, but said it
was too restrictive to be attractive to
most botany professors.
And Marlin Harmony, chariman of the department of chemistry, said, "We've put out an offer to fill Bricker's position, but we've not be able to get anybody. Now it's too late."
"We hope to try again next year, though"
Scott McNail, chairman of the department of sociology, said that his department had not been authorized to fill the position of E. Jackson's professor of sociology who retired December after teaching 35% years.
Other departments have been luckier.
Gerald Mikkelson, chairman of the department of Slavic Languages
and Literatures, has temporarily solved his faculty loss problem by rehiring Heinrich Stamler parttime next year. Stamler had said he was retraining from his job as professor of Slavic languages and literatures and Soviet and East European studies.
"We've been allowed to rehire Stammer as a part-time replacement for himself," Mikkelson said. "He is still retiring, and he will retain his professor emeritus status, and he will have the course 'a semester next year.'"
MIKELSON SAID THAT HE recognized Stamler's value to the Slavic department, so he opted to remain in part-time, for as long as he could.
"We also do not want to lose the faculty position, so in a few years, we will face the real battle when we ask to refill it." he said.
Another department might get a temporary full-time professor.
Cameron Hurst, chairman of the department of East Asian languages and cultures, said, "The odds on our department having a one-year visiting assistant professor are looking good.
"The dean has been very supportive. It's just a matter of getting the money approved by the vice chancellor for academic affairs."
At the end of this semester, the University of Kansas will lose George R. Waggoner, professor of English, who has taught for 32 years. He is also president of botany, 34 years; Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, 20 years.
OTHERS RETIRING are J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, 37 years; Heinrich Stamler, 23 years; and Grace Wan, associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures, 17 years.
Three KU employees who suggested sample money-saving savings were hired by the company to manage vending machines.
Monev-saving ideas saluted
ine employees, Anna Hines, a computer operator, Richard Smith, a welder, and Richard Freeman, a research instrument operator, received permission for their suggestions that were approved by the state's Awards Committee.
The state committee, which evaluates suggestions submitted by suggestion committees at all state agencies, approved seven suggestions this month, said Glen Yancey, chairman of the Awards Committee.
SMITH, WHO WORKS FOR facilities operations, said he came up with an idea that would be useful to the company.
removable poles that blocked cars from entering loading zones and other restricted areas around campus. The locks on the poles would be raised above ground level so the locks would remain wet and weather and would be easier to get at.
Freeman, who works in Malott Hall, said his office was often cold during the winter because some of the building's doors locked open. He suggested removing the locking mechanisms on more than 20 main doors.
HINES, WHO WORKS IN the climate-controlled computer room at the Computing Center, said everyone had always told her that the room had to be kept cold to protect the computers. She talked with a computer manufacturer's representatives, who said raising the temperature in the room from 68 to 72 degrees would be safe.
Athlete study finds KU at head of class
staff Reporter
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
FISHER SAID THAT FOOTBALL figures, which were a little lower than those for other sports, were used as a barometer of the student athletes of all major sports.
More than 75 percent of the KU football players over the past 20 years who have made it to their senior year have graduated and received degrees, the athletic department's academic adviser said yesterday.
The results of a comprehensive study conducted by Mike Fisher, the academic adviser, shows that 241 of 314 football players that spent four or five years at Kokoto High graduated over the 20-year period for an average of 77 percent.
The study was compiled from figures over the past five years and found that at KU, 84.3 percent of the football players who became seniors were graduated; at Kansas State University, 82 percent of the football seniors were
KU has higher graduation rates for athletes than any other Board of Regents school, according to another study conducted by the Wichita Eagle-Beacon and published last week.
The study was done at the request of several members of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board, and all those were presented to the board last week.
graduated; at Wichita State University, 57 percent of football seniors were graduated.
"When we sat down and visited with them and their parents, we told them that education was number one. And we followed through with that.
"Overall, I think our kids have done pretty well over the years," said Fisher, who has been the academic advisor to KU athletics. "They've played a lot of FOOTBALL COACH Dum Fambrough, who led the Jayhawks seven of the past 12 years, said. "I think it means that we've done what we said we would when we
"however, I still think there's room for improvement."
"It used to be fun to poke fun at athletes," Fisher said. "For a variety of reasons, I wanted to help the help of the University community to break that stereotype."
A study compiled by the Sporting News last year placed the graduation rate for football programs in the Big Eight Conference at 50 percent.
THE GRADUATION STUDY ONLY includes football players that spend 4 or 5 years at the University. However, Fisher also calculated a retention rate to determine how many football players had remained at the University.
He said recent publicity about the quality of education received by college athletes across the nation had helped to change the image of him. The student athletes "a dumb jocks," he said.
Fisher calculated that 78 percent of the football players in the 20-year period had returned to become seniors, and 14 percent required the rate for the University as a whole.
FISHER SAID, "WE DO have some problems. There are some student athletes who are undercompeted and compounded by the pressure and fatigue factor."
OVER THE LAST SIX YEARS, the percentage of football players retained has been 72 percent in 1977, 59 percent in 1978, 86 percent in 1979, 88 percent in 1980, 100 percent in 1981 and 96 percent in 1982.
Fambrough said, "I certainly think that retaining players starts with the coach. When the players had a chance at a professional contract, we encouraged them to come back to the University."
The retention rate was important to the coaching staffs because when more players were retained, the entire team became older and more experienced.
He said that the athletic department retained graduate assistant positions for former team members so that they could perform their duties without education after their eligibility ran out.
Board to hear students' requests for bus routes
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
For the first time in several years, the Student Senate Transportation Board today will conduct hearings to decide what changes and additions in bus routes KU students want the board to make.
Transportation boards in the past have asked students to give suggestions for ways to change the bus routes, said Buskirk, Wichita junior. But few have had hearings so students could give reasons for their requests.
Paul Buskirk, chairman of the board, said the route hearings would be at 7:15 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Doyle Coons, Derby junior, said he wanted the board to start bus service to Woodcreek Apartments, 255 N. Michigan St.
STUDENTS WHO WANT ROUTE changes or additions should fill out a written request in the Senate office before the hearings begin, he said.
Each person will get 10 or 15 minutes to explain their problems to the board, he said.
David Attkins, acting coordinator of the board, said the original April 15 deadline for route change requests had been extended.
"We've only had about six suggestions for changes," said Adkins, Topka senior. "But it's important we work with it in the system. As new apartment complexes
are built and students move into them, bus routes have to change."
Members of the board recently talked with the comproiler of the University and learned that the board had more money than it thought.
IN THE HEARINGS, BOARD members will list current bus stops, change ineffective routes and clear up any problems, he said.
"So if students ask for major changes, that option is available," he said. "But to establish a brand new route is a significant expenditure."
Adkins agreed that big changes were possible, but said that students would have to justify their requests.
Any changes in bus routes will be decided before the end of next week, he said.
This semester, Adkins said, the board approved a proposal to put stickers on students' identification cards next year instead of issuing bus
Adkins said that the board recently had chosen Kevin Neal, Wichita junior, to replace him as Transportation Board coordinator. Neal will participate in the hearings and will officially assume his position June 1.
1
LAST SEMESTER, THE BOARD made some changes, such as a night bus route, but Buskirk said it had decided to wait until spring to go through formal hearings.
And Buskirk said the board had decided to reprint maps showing bus routes.
KAMI-
KAZES!
$1.00 ALL NIGHT TONIGHT!
GAMMONS
SNOWS
2364 & Ouestant So. Hill Center 842-3977
NOW OPEN!
Hawk's Crossing
just 1 block N. of the Union
843-6660
BITE THE BIG ONE!
Yello Sub across from Wendy's on 23rd 841-3268
12 delicious subs to choose from
We bake our whole wheat bread from scratch every day.
We pile on the freshest vegetables, finest quality meats and cheeses. Each sub is oven toasted, not microwaveed.
C'mon bite the big one!
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1987
Page 9
CLASSIFIED RATES
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Each additional word .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 .07 .08 .09 .10
Call 864-4358
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
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 844-358-1069.
to run
Monday . . . . .
The Kanman 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
Don't take off for summer without visiting SPINNER'S BOOKS for those part to find fun stories, and not just a list of titles. Lawrence's feminist womens' and children's bookstore for ALL womens, collectively operated by the authors.
"These views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
Hillel Lunch
Reggie Goldberg.
Jewish Family & Childrens Services.
Wednesday, April 20
12:30-1:30 p.m.
Cork 2, Kansas Union Cafeteria
$20 REWAID for return of sack containing pre-amp
supplies to etc. Least 1438. No questions at
all.
ENTERTAINMENT
Hear Sonia Johnson who asked to
kid. 8 g.p.m. April 30th, Union Ballroom. Free
FOR RENT
l and 2 bouchon pad. Socialiser and make salescreen
and 2 bouchon pad. Socialiser and make salescreen
2 BH % 5% bath apartment for suburban New Campus and downtown. Netsapp. Call 740-869-%
br duples, fully equipped kitchen 1/2 bath,
garage patio and yard. Availability May 16- Call
a 18c put, with garage, in duplex at 6400 & Oundahl
C16 293-6500, 293-6500, 278-3816
2 rooms in 3 bedroom. apt - May 15, 2015
14/24/mo plus visit spec. dep see
14/24/mo plus visit spec. dep see
2 br. unit in 4-place on KU bus route South part of city, £175/month. Case (B4389) or Randy (B4388)
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases. KU students only.
1603 W. 15th
$200 2 BR APARTMENT FOR $25/MO. SUMMER
$300 6 blocks from campus, Pool air,
conditioning, washer/dryer, full carpeting, dishwasher,
*noaholt, Available May 10th, 748-3018.
admission.
**To submit to sublease for summer. Start May 14.
906 Indiana Call 843-0108.**
4 BH house in E. Lawn Central, airy carpets, covered patio, gas fireplace, outdoor kitchen, plus deposit: 842-1965 weeks and weekends.
plop topper
bathroom 2, bathroom house. Unfurnished. No pet.
Call 1-800-554-9200 at 3:30
AN OFFER YOU CAN'T REFUSE! Summer
summer camp. Call for details.
stadium. Summer benefit. Call for details. 843-7092
APRIL REENT free. Shark size apt. w/make room
mats. 1x4 beds from Fraser Apt. 850 plus elec.
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & Michigan
- walking distance to campus
- walking distance to campus
* two bedroom units, finished
- highly energy efficient
- basement available
- townhouse living
* free cable TV
- from $375-$475/month
Call Property Management Services (913)841-5797
ARE YOU tired of institutional living? Try our dupe for a summer at 3 bedrooms, $175 per room.
Available June 1st - 24, apth. 21h & Albama. on bus route,
$26/hour, barnched. on busage Aug. 1st - 30.
In lieu of bus fare, call 917-584-3681.
Ivailable June 1, 2008. furnished apartment. Nice
argile kitchen. live room, ac $400/mo. plus isle
range. no pets, deposit required. 842-6707, 1011
Broad new "super stadium studio" now under construction. Leases being accepted for August offer 5% discount on room rates and many built-in-designed for students. Complete with bath and kitchen. Laundry facilities and off-street parking.
Bestly restored 2 bdr. ap, age level w/rest wallpap,
1328 Vermont. DW, WO壁 hookups, oak cabinetry in
design through IH, wall coverings by Steve
Graham, luxury luxury w/more modern
conversions. 1.943-3029
Extra facilities, 2 bedroom apartment in 4 beds,
Low utilities, central air carpet. Fully equipped
house. At 1341 Ohio and 1404 Tennessee. Call 849-628-
*Extremely nice studio apt.* Call 849-765-6800.
Call 849-628-
Close to campus. Very affordable. Call 893-6546.
Female roommate needed desperately! However, Place turned Sublease May 15-July 1. Move down town. Not eligible. 842-0119 Call now.
Call
For Rent 3 bedrooms 10' story hammock, East Lawrenza, bay room, 19 min. walk to Upland, walk to Laurel, air cond. $255/min. walk to B4-6433 days.
B4-6439 days.
For best. Decent basement apron, recently built,
roomed bedroom, nice kitchen and bathroom. Private
 entrance, access to nice洗衣和 dryer. Come look!
842-6433 days, 841-4139 days
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Completely furnished studios, 1 Br., 2 Br., 3 Br. apartments.
Close to campus Several Locations
Rentals from $205/mo.
Reserve your home now for summer or fall.
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance
Farent text. Furnished by furnished basecamp apt. in the parking lot of the property. Utilities paid. Proffer quarter graduate student or business associate.
For summer vacations, 7 bedrooms, Meadowbrook
apartment $900 plus. Full furnished 843-385
phone.
apartment $800 plus fuel. Fully furnished. 843-8588
Farmed studio for saleenbase over July 31st with option to sublease for the fall. $25/month. For more info. Call 841-4642.
Furnished rooms and apartments, nicely decorated with utilities paid, near university and downtown.
Farmed amps for a, graduate student. Air conditioned $288 utilities paid. No smoking in pets. 1634 VESA
mon: 849-7249
HANOVER TOWNHOUSES - Sparrow 2 bedroom
taught in the abandoned townhouses w/garage.
Two days from campus & downstream at 14th & Kentucky.
Call 843-6677 evenings.
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS.
OTHERS - Are you coming to the AT Med.
The Med Center is fully stocked with
available. Completely free for acs. app, wk.
care, graduate. Free rent incentive for early bird.
Calls 212-785-4039.
APARTMENTS • ROOMS HOMES
one tst thru or Aug. 1st - second floor furnished,
2 bedroom apartment with outside balcony for two
3 KU girls. $350 plus $\frac{1}{2}$ water and electric
and furnishings. Call 459-8767. I can be reached call e. p.m.
1. Invite 1 female roommate for summer! I will pay May & August; you only pay $150 unless June & July. Do not book until July.
2. **FREE** Bedroom rentals.
Large East Lawrence room available for art studio
$130/month, single or shared 842-4790 evenings,
1-800-556-2676
Housemate need immediately, $145, half utilities
burse route 842-843-des 841-843-events
Lrg. 1, bp. 1, ap. new carpet, drapery dresser, rug,
desk, chair. Excellent location, apt. pad, ease. Await
his Excellent location, apt. pad, ease. Await
apts. available. Gas heat. c/a. All appliances plus
dusettes, dinashets, carpeted and decked rooms.
Kitchen washrooms, laundry facilities and
recreation area. Call or stop by during office
hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon-Fri or 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
HOUGHTON PLACE is full! Something must be good! It isn't cheap! Furnished studio will be available for an appointment to use one of the nicest rooms. Call for an appointment to use one of the nicest rooms. Houghton Valley Parks 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms Houghton Valley Parks 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms
LIFESTYLE
MOM-WANTS US-HOME, FOR-SUMMER:
2 bedroom 1/2 bath apartment desperately wants to be subleased. All utilities except else. Please mall安静complete with swimming pool and convenience to shopping centers. Call now and find out aboveTOTAL-TO-BEENMENT: 7-300-350; 6:30 p.m.
Nice 1 bedroom apartment close to Hillcrest Shopping Center for summer suburbia. Some accommodations are on-site.
Modern 3 bedroom apartment for fall, off-street parking. Close to campus. Call 843-7125 after p.m. Mist see! 3 bedrooms, 3 baths apt for summer vacations and a &c. Close to campus and downtown, 748-363.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you.
Nice 3 ft. apartment, summer sublease. Next to cam-
pan. 841-7509.
Need 2 roomsmates for summer and or next school year 18th floor 3 bedroom room at 22nd and Dustin's bus route. $106/month. Call 749-1233.
Thinking of Next Year?
Naismith Hall is the Place to Live, But You Know That!
- Private sleeping-study areas
Did you know we offer all this?
—Fully furnished, carpeted suites
—Private baths and showers
Weekly maid service
—Unlimited seconds on food
on all space reserved by May 15,
1983
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
We Think You Will Like Us!
Applications are now available, call 843-8559 or stop by and see our model suite.
Check Us Out.
and three bedroom apartments. Leasing for
summer or all year. No pets. Carl 849-8871; 3:30.
Park 2, 5 bdm, apt. AC, $129/50-month plus %
licenses. Available May 1, 841-7675.
1800 Naismith Drive
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNSHIPS spacious, quiet, 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 9081 Jason, all applants, warm and fun, atached to the pool, and a swimming Pool Call 748-1507 (evenings) for an appointment.
one bedroom, share comfortable furnished house
with two graduate students, $130 includes all utilities;
summer, possible year, DS Pike, 6221 W. 67th St.
Overland Park, KS 66022 - 16500-4878
BEN NEGOTTABLE  Summer auctioneer 3 bedroom
Meadowbrook apt. next to enclosure & court
SUBLEASE 3 bedroom townhouse at Trai涩路
Super location directly across pool and tennis
 Court.
BUMMER SUBLEASE: Furnished studio w/ free
May rent. All electric w/c/w, a paid water. Available
$430 month. Meadowbrook Apts. Call Jim:
862-754-3120
SUMMER SUPLEASE furnished 2 bedrooms. AM
May 15 - July 31 $28/mo, plus utilities
$49/mo per room.
SUMMER SIBLAGE. 1 bedroom w/left apartment. Pursued, May 15 Aug. 15. Rent $20 BTO sublasing for $20/month, water paid. Sundance Apts. 841-231. Call after 5 p.m.
SUMMER SUBLEASE avail May 15 Studio, afric,
pazel pool, water laundry facilities mo'bai Max,
afric, afric pool, water laundry facilities mo'bai Max
campus rooms with air-conditioned kitchen-dinning area, $200 monthly utilities paid. Excellent place to be this summer. SigningLEASE now for next school year and special summer rates. 841.685.4434
Sleeping rooms furnished plus refrigerator. No lease. Learning for 5 months of any year. Call 644-9071 after graduation.
Sidney is br. apr. June 1st - Aug. 1st #250/mo. 11th & Knapdale, 9th al.
Knapdale, 9th al.
Sublease rooms available May 14, June 11 in four-bedroom rooms on 300 block of 125th Street in $185 room.
sublimate. Corpse 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom in townhouse for perfect location. AC, HOB, CABILE, Microwave, DW, garage. Willing to negotiate rent. Available May 19th to Aug. 1st. 748-1190
SUIKHEASE furnished 3 bpt APt, dc dishwasher, close to campus. Option to return fall. 789-3420
Summit Sublease - Summit House Appl. 2-bedroom,
completely furnished, all furnished, close to
district, 1680 sq ft, all call 759-234-3680
Caldera Flat 1. bedroom furnished just
away from the main street. Fully-
modified. Medium Water pad. For $290/mo.
$55/mo.
sublease for summer 3 bedroom apartment Maitres
in Paris; charge $464/month, 1-bath, kitchen,
carpet, pool, 2-room
Summer sublease: turned studio, AC, free cable,
electric walk to campan, two swimming
courses, 3 tennis courts, $245/month.
MARKWOODHILL Call 842-400-300.
Summer Submarine: Furnished studio with free May rent. All electric water pay air conditioning, and pool access. Tuition includes summer rates at Southridge Plants Apts 1 June - 1 Aug. 1 hr at Southridge Plants Apts 1. Aug. 1 start at 895 Parkway at 179.2 br. started at 895 Parkway at 179.2 br. balconies, water and cable pool. Laundry facilities. Storage area.
Summer sublease. Get the best two bath worlds. Live in a modern 2 bedroom apartment in a newly renovated home, call 749-6289 or visit our summer. Call 749-6289.
Summer sublease. I NR Cedarwood, furnished,
toilet, bath, laundry. Call 749-6289.
summer suhosee. Nice 3-bedroom house, AC,
weather/dryer and towels on campus. Available
May 15, partially furnished, negotiable price. 841-9290
evenings.
Sublease sublease available May 20 with Pall option.
Permanent residence apartment $695/month, water
call 760-242-1111.
Summer rent may 15-Aug. 10, 2 Bra. $290/mm. A/C/
hot room. 841-7837.
**Summer sublease available** May 15. New 8 bedroom
apartment, 210-467-3422, campus location,
carpet (lifted) location, walk to宾馆, 834-499-349.
(phone numbers below are for 834-499-349.)
Summer subside, 1 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. At Trailranger 500 w/ thf, 2 swimming pools, tennis court.
Summer sublease close to campus. 2 room apt. on campus; 2 bedroom, 87'x15'. ac, balcony. Call 641-793-8077.
Summer unlease available May 15, with fall option.
Balloon fully furnished for summer including watered, bar and wall-to-wall furniture. Good location. 2 min. walk to campus. Call 344-797-0820.
Summer sublease. Studio at Treasure, furnished,
right next to pool and laundry, rent negotiated.
$120/month.
FALL RATES at University Terrace Apartments
192.9th W. 8th and GH Mill Apartments at 103 Sturnry
Rd. 16-month lease for $450/month; for furnished 21-
month lease for $375/month; for furnished 2
call 841-7834 or 841-3924, if no answer.
TWO BB EXTRA NICE APP. Suburban rent reduction, sublease through July 19. Available in apartment, condominium, duplex, carpet, draps, dish w/ garb/dirp Water, cable pad KU use or w/ bank w/ shipping. Red cedar.
The Konkona Christian issues community will have
the Konkona Christian issues community will have
get applications to the Ecumenical Christian Ministry Center. 1204
Dreadat at 845-4933
summer sublease, modern 3 bedroom apartment,
sf street parking. Call B51-782-16 after 6 p.m.
SUMMER RATES  Best rates in the city. A1-bedroom, furnished apt. $85/mo for months of Jane and July plus utility费. A2-bedroom, furnished apt. $95/mo for months of Jane and July plus utility费. (Some apts can be occupied as early as May 16.) A1 University Terrace Apartments, 1250 W. 96th and 97th St., Chicago, IL 60613 or 841-3129, if no answer call 841-1431.
Summer subsale: spacious, furnished 1 BR apt. 2
brick from campus. Air conditioning 48'h.
Free parking.
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished
$89 utilization. Near University & downtown.
Officer street parking. male students. Bus
staff. $39 per person. UNION. For rent to
senior graduate or upper class student or KU
employee. One BRL suitable for two. Furnished
$99 gets. Rep, lease $190 to mwb. 8:42 after 5
Summer Sublease 2 bhr app. Excellent location,
diawasher, Mayfree 250/360, 17th of June
www.mayfre.com
FANTASTIC, DEAL., BUMBER SUBLEASE, 3 bedroom lowrighthome. 841-927-277
FOR SALE
Most sublease Medheadwood New EW carpet,
ac, freestanding, tnch room, ctp $145/month plan elc
2008-09-17 10:46:34 AM
Three coen basket coat inemper, in older home near KU. Warm in winter - A/C cool in summer.
$250/month utility paid. New signing leases for next school year and special summer radio. Call 865-232-9121.
12 in. BW TV, 8MB electric keyboard, GF, upright vacuum cleaner. CBL 84-1830.
1892 Whippet, 4-door, repaired, 99% restored, good running condition. Average speed 30 mph. Battery, engine, radials, good
mechanical and body clinic arrows mvc 30s
1976 Honda Civic CVCH 2-8s Hours great: 30 mse
1984 Honda Civic DX 2.5
$1990 Mint sell. 748
$1990 Silver Audit, $45; auto-transmission
$2990 Gold Audit, $30; auto-store and more. Guns great, ex-
cellent.
**800ml condition, 400**
1980 Yamaha 400. Good condition, runs great. $800.
**500ml condition, 200**
WB Wug, Excellent cunning condition, $400; Sanyo AM (Fam cassette), excellent year old, $150; Kravo in excellent condition, $250.
7 Fiat XL, good condition, rebuild engine, first 1,000 kWh it takes Edi 8421-6218
76 Spirtie 41,000 miles, Java green, tan interior Custom stippling and wheels. Front disc brakes. Hydraulic brakes. Radial tires. Radials. Excellent gas mileage. Have to see for moving. Moving must new or old. 864-3965. Ask
for LARRY
*82 Toyota Corolla SR-18back hardback, excellent condi-
tion, AC, 5-4 door/wrapped, special black
package, moorboot, mostly highway miles 841-5122
gamemode 8 and weekends
**comment** used tandem bicycle 1877 Centurion.
**comment** overhanded, new tree, bricks park,
1834 b1a 54h 20m.
Bugeat carpet 12" x 12". Perfect for dorm. Excellent condition. Call 844-906-205.
Less Paul copy w/ case. Good condition 740-9066.
MUST SELL .21. cabinets, pinnerer shoes and
cloakings.
super tuner on line2. see call 715-392-0866
$200, Call 843-7879 between 5 and 2 p.m.
Pre-med caps on offer microscopes and medical bags. Equipments 815 Indiana Hospital, Closed Mindays.
Roland Jung 6 yinch. Yamaha EM 300 powered mixer
2.4 bass hips, 2 HF horn. BM1 641-8299.
841-6867 5:3 p.m.
5) programable calculator. Mint condition.
6) programable calculator. Call 841-1346.
COLUMBIA 1971, KX423 BORM. CA, w/ 1 gas range and
giant kitchen cabinet. 10 x 10 work shed. SHELL
& COATING. $305.00.
Reasonably priced.
Used 10 days ago. Call B35-2569.
Received HCA-PVT4 (top of the line) has
video recorder RGA-VP4-608 (top of the line) has great features (slow motion, stiffness, remote cable).
ATTENTION MUSICIANS. Fender Mangat Harbour Band, $49.95. Snare drum set, $20.00. Singer snare drum, extra, $60.00. Singer snare drum, extra, $180.00.
*SMINTING SALE* Great bags! All stock greatly reduced. Hall price string. Prairie Music 497 New York, NY.
FOUND
Found. Red, long haired tabby cat wearing flea collar. neck wilt. Call 642-893-0517 after 5 p.m.
Found, older male miniature dancer in vicinity of Wakely Scholarship hall, fath & Louisiana Call School.
Lost women's dark grey framed prescription sunglasses in soft red case. If found call 664-8000
HELP WANTED
Applications are now being taken for people in
advertising or marketing. Juniors,
Seniors or graduates can apply now. Platinum Plus,
Missi. M81-4600. Talk to Carl.
ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER at 12th and 10th can accept applications for the following positions: Barderters, Walter/Wattsress, Constitual/Housekeeping, and Receptionists in the Governors Office. Weekdays, 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 12 p.m., 3 p.m., Wednesday, April 20, 5 a.m., 2 p.m., Part-time and full-time work available for qualified applicants. Next appearance and subsequent Positions will commence August 1, 1983.
Earn $225.0 weekly working in your home. Part or full time. Applicable, mail a self-addressed envelope to: Making Money, 1320 Fairlane, Lawrence, KS 69044
Formal nursing aid needed to assist disable females. Female nursing aid needed to attend classes. Call between 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Call 476-253-2950.
NORTHWEST MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE is looking for 18 enterprising KU students for our outgoing Fall term. We are seeking to be in business for yourself, call Ryan Simnor #453-1333 Need assistance to draw occupations or education. Call 811-3446. Call 811-3446.
Interested in a Home Computer? Become part of a ground floor, multi-level marketing plan, just start your own business.
Flexible hours.
Monthly payment for placing posters on campus.
Payments on results.
Prizes awarded to winners.
800-526-0883
PARTON FULL-TIME work from home operating a
typing service? Details, send self-addressed,
stamped envelope. D. Giren, P.O. Box 4778 K. Kansas
City, MO 64109.
OVERSEAS JOB5 - Summer/year round/earn
Australia, Australia. All areas $400-$1200
monthly. Shipment. Free info. Write LC Box 52-KS,
Corpora Del Mar, CA 90025
SCHOLOMORES SCHOLABLAGE AVAILABLE
& too late to teach for the 2-year NAVIGAT
ROBOT
Southwestern Co. looking for students for full-time summer work. Opportunity to travel, earn $250 and a stipend. Visit us at southwestern.co.ufl.edu.
PERSONAL
Ann, Decionmaker: Bementien卜蹲 Dich viele Leute in die Welt. Watt auch kaum nun novel wie ich. Anleitung gluesswunche nun 20. Geburt: M.Mildee. The Duck
Interested in applying for a staff position in the Big Brother Agency, contact Brennan Clayton at bclayton@bigbrother.com.
Cooley professor, SW, working caring, living relating
and connecting with others.
Professor of Art, Librarian. Not often please
for her work.
*Provides art and literature.*
A growling long outlet: Rembert Retail Liquor. Chilled Wine - Kegs. 16c Cold Water. north of New York. 844-777-9277. www.remerbert.com
Nestlé Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of
wine. Bottle #84 Illinois. B472 0722
Come to Pi Phi Phi PHI "600" at the Satellite Union, $49.50 ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK! Be there!
Come join us! 2B Race & Fun, May 14 to
John Hagerty, 806 South 51st Street, Lakeview
Houston, TX 77539.
Big Dame... big Dame, Todd Tedy and the Vogues.
Uno Ballroom, Friday April 22, 9 p.m.
AIRPLANE
FISHER PANYHUSE. Black, red, white and parch
Stern, Arena E. The Est. Shop 108, w434 Nürnberg
Summer Travel?
Make Plans NOW!
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- Charter flights to Europe Lowest possible rates.
- Eurail and Japan rail passes.
See Us TODAY!
- World wide travel information.
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and 900 Mass.
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Free bouncehouse with every cage ordered. The Fischbach Elfiorat Holiday Park 643-8292.
GERLINGH'S NATURAL WAY, FEATURES Durkin Spring
sale, 20% off select cotton footwear, 10%
off swimwear and more.
Hawaiian shirts, tiuze, banded box ties, formals,
wear area, rug jewelry, dresses, dresses.
Earth's Vintage Rose. 91%; Mass. The downtown
upstairs shop!
If you work for an airline and can get cheap airfare,
I pay you extra to get it for me. I please call soon
Jewish students interested in living in the proposed Hillel House Fall 1983. (Junior standing or above). Meeting to discuss and apply Wed., April 20, 8:30 p.m., Oread Room, Kansas Union.
For more information Call
864-2049
--stop by 223 Carruth O'Leary
Photographer: 80, old lady with three middle cuffies
from the back. The woman is wearing the summer:
C/O B2 Worsell Near Ltd. Suite 106 RUE
BOSCOU, PARIS 75004
HICH. Honk, chirp, squeak, squawk and tweet! Happily from those who love you.
Kines - cash and carry $15 each or $150 each or pick you up the knitwear. Bucket hat 84-529-3890
Sweater 84-529-3890
SENDERS We will be open all day graduation day.
Make your reservation now for lunch or dinner at
the SUNDAY CENTER.
GOVERNMENT AND MILITARY Careers
An information meeting to acquaint students with career employment opportunities in the federal and state government agencies, and in the uniformed services.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1983
3:30 p.m. 102 Carrath O'Leary
To Sign Up: Call 864-3624 or
1023 Carrath O'leary
Stop by 225 S CALL ST
A University Placement Center Workshop
SHOW YOUR STUFF® Portfolio at Barmetstreet,
Touw, Broom and Black's Strong. Office Systems
**STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES:** Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our community organization, KAES, provides health care services. KAES needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write or call us: KN11, Ben, Lawrence R, KG504 62873689.
Stereos Televisions Video Recorders Name brand insured sealed cartons. Lowest prices in K.C.A. district. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributions 913-344-0000.
GREEK WEEK
video tapes of our Academic Skill Enhancement
enrollment, shown free, Friday, April 21 from 3:30 and
3:30 All Student Assistance Center, 844-644 in upgift.
Watch for Joe Sarfari arrival in Lawrence April
GOING HAWAIIAN TIME The Eic Shop has boys and girls dresses for gals in W. sth., 8th, 9th & 10th floors.
*summer班 full through!* We have a summer work opportunity for a few more KU students. Earn 87% per week living away from the Midwest. Improve resume and gain 3 hrs. college credit. Call 849-7524.
1 FREE SESSION
$10 off—bring a friend!
expires 42/8/9 limit one per customer
TANIME
EUROPEAN TANNING
841-6262 • Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization: Makes sense to use in the classroom. Prepare for exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* by David C. Crowt, *The Bookmark*, and Great Booksstore
Pink Flamingo $99, Phoenix Gallery, #12
Massachusetts.
SERVICES OFFERED
ALAN'S AUTO SERVICE. Complete Car Service at Renaissance Prices. 1210 E. 2nd Street. 865-867-4900. alan.sales@renaissancepictures.com
(charts, maps, graphs, edits, olds) 954-864-
LITBARY RESEARCH o & v n i j k l m
(Charts, Maps, Graphs, Edits, Olds) 954-864-
LITBARY RESEARCH o & v n i j k l m
**FRENCH TUTOR:** If you need a tutor, I need a student. Penalties: 843,754 or 841,354.
Leena tries this spring from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students or private tutors.
songman.truel, will make your writing clear, comprehensible, correct reports, articles, theses, diss. edite. Editing/Tutoring. Call Mrs. Thompson. 842-3745 Innow! In Lawdrive School, drive driver's license in four weeks without highway patrol test. Transportation provided. Drive pay, later.
MOPE2 D & MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS between pickup
carryout to appointment. MTCHTE
carryout to appointment. MTCHTE
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Bob MEAIR, M.A., M.S. teaches up to 10 minutes of math lessons for 15 Group classes.
**dracteau球**, tennia, squash racquet stringing,
specializing in new graphite/hybrid stringing. **Tenna Racquets**
for sale also . . . Head, Prince, Dunlap.
*et.* New/used. **68217** after 6 days.
several avail-
mages. MATH, CBS-298, French, Italian,
Individual sessions, good rate, good 811-9400.
TYPING
THREE SPLICE SUITE is available to play classic jazz for your wedding reception or private party. Reasonable rates, professional. Demo tape available Call Eric Rigogat at 843-1128
24-hour typing service. All day all night. Paper-
reports, reprints. Latter perfect. guaranteed.
Receipts valid through 09/30/15.
AAA TYPING SEHVICE . IBM Mag. Card 11
BASIC TYPING SEHVICE . IBM Mag. Card 11
Ideas for paper, manuscripts, theses, and
journals. Ideas for
inservation. Can I help you with your
affordable QUALITY for all your typing needs?
For 4 or more users: n.
ANNOUNCING "TYING INK" A professional
tutor for your important spelling.
Spelling and grammar corrections; re-write assistance.
Professional IBM Correcting Selective 864-1339
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editting.
Your work will only be on business. Professional/Ex-
perts only.
Experienced typist will type your papers. Past, accu-
sure and reasonable. Call 892-3091.
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis and dissertations IB Correcting Select Cell Call
842-7244
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses,
dissertations, books, etc. Have IBM self-carrying
Electronic L. Cairy Tall 842-7244 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Fast, efficient, IBM, before 9 p.m. Ann 749-2647.
For a good type call Debby, 749-4736.
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy night service (under 25 pages). Call Mary K-6837 Becky's. Excellent typetype has Specific typewriter. Will type reports, letters, books, forms.
Professional typeant wants to do 60 these. Etc.
reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 842-3330.
Professional typet: theses, dissertations, fern papers,
misc. miic. IBM Correcting Selective. Bulb
experienced typist. Term, papers, theses, all
and alluminum. IH, Correcting Selective, Elite or
Pica and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9054, Mrs.
Wright
It's a Fast, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing. you can afford! M4-3802
Professional typed theses, dissertations, term
papers, conference Correcting, selective Beberr.
2130 after 5-190.
Shakopee could write *Elvis* could waggle; my
telling *Lipton* 892-400-6442 on weekends
and weekdays.
reports, discussions, recourses, legal forms,
grants, editing, self-correcting, solicitors,
legal experts
104 FREE PLAN. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students or Americans. 841-8544
the foreign student in IIT Delhi
The typing word/processing Good work. Guaranteed
MISSION.
EXPRESS  TYPING/editing (Campus Pickup)
842-8240
Downtown! Need roommate June to share space
3 BH apt, on male, own BR, swim deck, skishell,
shower off on male, own BR, plus one third unit. (wat
room) 1153 plus one ponsonner. k418-785.
WANTED
Female needed to share 2 bedroom furnished duplex on bus route, swimming pool not only larger but also private.
Pennsaukee, nonswimmer with small dog wants to share house with wife, starting June 1. Caitlin Pane
841 9796 after 5
Female female May to August, fall option Malta,晕
May or May may. 02/19 May rent. 841 9201
App 4203-7961
Female roommate for $83.44 term $140 plus utilities monthly $21 close to school. Serious student preferred. Free storage for this summer. #832.396. Keep
trying
Going to Columbus, Ohio May 30-June 4. Neediders, or do you need two things brought here? Am renting a U-Hail and willing to share space and cont.
Holly Lease for a 2-dbm. Village Square Apt. 190, *Avalon* (avens) to be signed by May 1st. Looking for 1-2 roommates for "83-94 year, beginning Aug. 1st. Air conditioning in the suite. Cable TV plus monthly utilities. Plus quiet, serious, non-smoking not a necessary prerequisite. Call 749-6999, keep trying. Don't wait until the last
Male roommate for fall $150/month plus phone. Call 842-5390.
Nested 1.2 commandes to share BRAND NEW
TOWNSHUSE 75 plus utilities 849-800
*
room 2 roommates to share furnished 3 bedroom house for summer w/fall option. Call Don 814-804-6844 Non-smoking, serious female homeowner to share living room with housemate in 100-No. noilers. 790-149-117
$10.00 No tuition. No charges.
Non-smoking air conditioner. For summer and/or fall weather, atmosphere. Nice neighborhood.
to campus. $35 plus utilities. Serious student only. No labs. 749-0068
Non-smoking female roommate to share 2 br. apartment tall and spring semester '83 (§84). $96/month plus one third utilities. Close to campus/downtown.
Person to take over duplex lease starting May 1st;
$60 plus utilities; 2-bedroom, for married or
married couple.
joinet, non-smoking female to twin bedroom
joilet, for summer option; to lease Aug. 1, 1985
to August 30, 1986
Roommate to share old, house owner in old west Lawrence. Washer, dryer, air-conditioned. Non-smoking considerate person wanted $4600 per month. Prefer graduate or older. Ask for Danny.
Recomme needied for summer. Share 2 bedrooms
apart near stadium, leave own room, $60/month plus
an additional fee.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1983
Decathlon kicks off schedule
Soviet athletes spur Relays spirit
By BOB LUDER Sports Writer
With the addition of the world-class Soviet track athletes, the men's collegiate division of the 58th annual Kansas Relays promises to be more competitive than ever. The Soviets will be the only noncollegiate athletes in the men's division.
Boy Timmons, KU track coach and Relays meet director, plans to enter a team of 24 athletes. Last year, after a long debate over which team won the meet, it was decided that KU tied with the championship. To avoid the same problem this year, Timmons decided to drop team scoring.
IN KEEPING WITH tradition, the INALYS will begin tomorrow afternoon with the start of the Jim Bauch Deathball, joined by the women's
The men's decathlon promises to be one of the most hotly contested events of the meet. The 14-man field is led by two Soviets, Grigoriy Degtyarev and Alexander Nevsky. Degtyarev was ranked fifth in the world last year by Track and Field News and a score of 2.28 in the events. Nevsky is a top mark of 8,133. The Soviet Union is rich in decathlon talent, with 16 men over the 8,000-point mark.
The Jayhawks counter the Soviet attack with the second and third best decathletes in KU history, with seniors Owen Buckley and Jeff Jaquga. Buckley posted his best score of 7,503 at last year's Texas Relays, the second-best score in school history, and Jaquga scored 6,955 at this year's Houston decathlon to move to third on the all-time Jayhawk list.
THE MEN'S POLE VAULT on Saturday afternoon should be another
hotly contested event. Soviet vaulter Alexander Krupskiy leads the field with a vault of 18·8¼. Krupskiy was ranked fourth in Track and Field News' world rankings.
But, unlike the Soviet decathletes, Kruskiy should have plenty of competitive company KU's Jeff Buckingham is close behind with a jump of 18.74$. He is the NCAA record holder in the indoor vault. Oklahoma State's Joe Dial, at 18.34$, and Kansas State's Doug
is 264 feet, followed closely by NCAA champion and Norwegian national record-holder Richard Olsen, whose Kansas has no entries in this event.
Jayhawk athletes lead the fields in three of the 26 events in the men's division. Their strongest event comes in the 400-meter dash, which probably has not been achieved by Sunder Nix from Indiana leads the 19-man field with a time of 44.68
Soviet team to arrive today; welcome planned at Holidome
A group of Soviet athletes will arrive at 2:15 this afternoon at Kansas City International Airport on the campus of Lawrence and the Kansas Relays.
coach, and Marian Washington. head women's basketball coach.
The athletes also will be welcomed by a group of Lawrence children, some of whom wrote letters asking the Soviets to visit.
The Soviet athletes and coaches will be met at the airport by Gov. John Carlin and other state officials; officials from the sponsoring group, Athletes United for Peace; and by KU representatives Jo Jo White, assistant KU basketball
There will be a public welcome for the athletes at 4:30 p.m. at Lawrence's Holiday Inn Holdmile, 200 W. Turnpike Access Road. The team will stay at the Holdmile during its visit.
Lytt at 18-0 should also be in the running for the Relays title.
Two Soviets lead the field in the men's triple jump. Gemady Valyukevich, ranked fourth in the world at 57-2, and Nikola Musenyuen at 56-3'\nlead the list of competitors, which includes the Jayhawks' former national indoor champion, Sanya Owolabi. Owolabi has a best jump of $55-7\mathrm{~s}$.
seconds, the fastest time in the world last year. He is followed closely by KU's Deon Hogan and Rodney Bullock with best marks of 45.38 and 46.03. Also in the field are K-State's All American Mike Bradley at 46.58 and last year's champion, Mike Franks from Southern Illinois.
THE HAMMER THROW, an event rarely contested in the American collegiate ranks, will be highlighted by Russian Yuri Tami, whose best throw
KANSAN ALSO HAS the fastest qualifying time in the Chuck Cramer One Mile Relay with a time of 3 minutes, 7.80 seconds. Clint Johnson of heads the field in the O1. Oval Disc Throw. With a best throw of 192-7.
KU spinter Anthony Polk ranks second in the men's 200-meter dash and sixth in the 100 with times of 20.81 and 10.50.
John Sease is the only Jayhawk in the 110 hurdles, with the second fastest qualifying time of 13.82.
Mark Rau holds down the fifth qualifying spot in the Cifffushman 400 Meter Intermediate Hurdles at 52.14, with Kansas State's Julius Mercer third at 51.32. Darin Hill will also compete in the event for KU.
VAN SCHAFFER, the Big Eight champion in the indoor 1,000-yard run, leads Kansas in the 800 run with the seventh fastest time of 1:50.10, and Tim Gundy holds KU's hopes in the Glenn Cunningham-Wes Santee 1,500 Meter Run with the seventh fastest time of 3:48.
In the long distance events, the Jayhawks will be represented by Brent Steiner and Greg Leibert in the 5,000 run. Steiner his personal best in the event last weekend with a time of 14:19. He will compete in the Billy Mills 10,000 Meter Run on Friday before stepping to the starting line in the 5,000.
The Jayhawks have a team entered in every relay event except one, the 880-yard relay, and hold the fastest relay in the Chuck Cramer One Mile Relay.
Gate Mile Ride
SENIORS WARREN WILHOITE and
Mark Hasson hold the third and fourth
qualifying marks in the long jump and
Randy Howard and Jimmy Metzger
back up Buckingham in the伏特. Pat Craig is KU's only entrant in the Carl V.
Rice High Jump.
Tim Friess is positioned third in the javelin throw. This, and the placing of Clint Johnson fourth in the Bill Nieder Shot Put round out the KU squad for what should be one of the more interesting and exciting Relays in years.
17
Harroom Bashir came from behind and won the third game, but lost, 1-4, to John M幢alek last night in the final match of the men's advanced division of the Intramural Racquetball Tournament sponsored by the KU Racquetball Club.
Meyer wins Boston race
By United Press International
BOSTON — Greg Meyer hit his stride on the second Newton hill and passed Benji Durden of Stone Mountain, Ga., who had set a torrid pace for the first 19 miles of the Boston Marathon.
meyer, 27, went on to win the grueling 28.2 mile race yesterday in 2 hours and nine minutes, the third fastest time ever for the Hopkinton-to-Boston course, ahead of Ron Tabb of Eugene, Ore., and Durden. It was Meyer's fourth win in seven marathons and his first at Boston. It stirred his emotions and made the Wellesley, Mass., resident feel at home.
meyer told me. Two years ago, Meyer set a blistering pace but faded and finished 11th in his first Boston Marathon.
"WHEN I GOT TO THE top of Heartbreak Hill — it sounds silly, I know — but I felt like I wanted to cry." Meyer told a victorious news conference.
Rodgers, 35, who has won four Boston Marathon, finished fifth Monday and is
"Boston is special — especially if you live around here," said Meyer, who came to the Massachusetts capital a few months ago in guiding gear store owned by Bill Rodgers.
constituting K. B. BEARDED Meyer was all smiles, but said his leg muscles felt tight for the first 13 miles.
At 59, 146 pounds, he is big for a marathon. But his strength carried him across the finish line just 47 seconds off the world record and nine seconds behind Alberto Salazar's Boston standard set last year.
Meyer said he took the lead away from Durden at the second Newton hill, just about where his leading pace was coming him to drop back and finish 11th.
A WORLD-CLASS runner at several long-distance events, Meyer automatically qualified Monday for the World Track and Field. He is one of just two to host. The top three Americans at Boston won the right to represent the United States in Finland.
But Meyer said he planned to concentrate on the shorter distance races this summer.
"I don't think I'll run the marathon this summer," he said.
NBA playoffs begin
By United Press International
The Denver Nuggets venture into the Valley of the Sun and the Atlanta Hawks journey into the dark catacombs of venerable Boston Garden in opening games of NBA mini-series tonight.
The Hawks, 43-39, are in Boston for Game 1 of a best-of-three Eastern Division preliminary series, with the winner to face Central Division champion Milwaukee. The Nuggets, 45-37, take the highest-second place to Phoenix in the Western Conference mini-series against the Suns, with Midwest Division champion San Antonio awaiting the victor.
ATLANTIC DIVISION champion Philadelphia meets the winner of the mini-series between the New Jersey Nets and New York Knicks, with Game 1 slated for Meadowlands Arena tomorrow night. Defending NBA champion Los Angeles, which won the Pacific Division by six games over Phoenix, will meet the winner of the Seattle-Portland
series, which gets under way tomorrow night at the Kingdome.
Until Sunday, the Hawks didn't know whether they would be playing Boston or New Jersey in the opening round, but it was obvious they preferred playing the Nets, whom they beat twice during the regular season. Atlanta won only one of six games against the Celtics.
THE CELTICS, WHO haven't had a mini-series since 1977, pasted a 56-26 mark and tuned up Sunday with a 114-101 triumph over the 76ers. Larry Bird finished 11th in league scoring (23.6), ninth in rebounding (11.0) and ninth in free throw shooting (84 percent).
"I think we're ready to go," said coach Bill Fitch.
Denver's forwards posted an impressive daily double in 1982-83, ranking 1-2 in the NBA scoring race. Alex English led the league with a 28.4 average and Kiki Vandweheg ranked second at 26.7.
"Phoenix is playing very well and it'll take a bell of an effort to win," said Denver coach Doug Moe.
Seitz, Cobb lead KU to 6-0 win
Jayhawks split double-header
Sports Writer
By COLLIN HERMRECK Sports Writer
Kansas pitcher Colette Seitz gave up only four hits and Kim Cobb knocked in two runs to lead the Jayhawks to a 6-0 nightcap victory over Missouri for a split in yesterday's double-header at Holcom Sports Complex.
Hoboken sports team Missouri outlasted the Jayhawks in the first game for a 4-1, 11-inning victory. Tiger pitching veteran Teresa Wilson gave up on five hits, and raised her record to 15-5 for the season.
Wilson was the losing pitcher in KU's 14-victory Friday night at the Missouri Invitational. That game lasted 14 innings. Yesterday's game was the third extra-inning contest between KU and Missouri in the last four days.
and misses. TRACY BUNGE, NOW 19-4, took the loss for the Jayhawks in the second game, scattering 12 Tiger hits.
The most important of those hits came in the 11th innning when Mizzou routed Bunge and the Jayhawks for three runs with six of their 12 hits.
KU had foiled an earlier Missouri
threat in the top of the fourth with Tiger runners on second and third, and no outs. However, a line-drive to Bunge, a runner called out on a bunt for interfering with the play when she was hit by the ball and a grounder to Seitz at second got the Jayhawks out of the inning.
The lone Jayhawk run came in the top of the second on a Missouri error. The Jayhawks committed four errors.
"I WASN'T PLEASEDwith the way we played the game," KU coach Coach Stancil said, "both pitchers were out of shape. I think our kids were mentally tired."
KU's only other real threat besides the second innning was in the KU half of the sixth, with Jayhawks on first and second with only one out. Lori Suffecel grounded out, and Candi Boyer popped out and stalled the attack.
KU came right back in the second game with three runs in the second inning for an early lead that would provoke give the Jayhawks all they needed.
The big inning started with a walk to Debbie Randel, followed by a Becky
Ascencio hit. Ascencio, who leads the team in batting with a .360 average, went three-for-three in the second game.
Rapping out a total of 10 hits for the game, the Jayhawks got three more runs as they routed Lawrence-native Tate to bring Massachusetts' record to 22-6.
ASCENCIO'S HIT was followed by a sacrifice by Cobb, a single by Boyer and a bases-loaded walk to Am Brent for KU's first score. The Jayhawks got their two other runs in that timing on a fielder's choice and a single by Seitz.
Seitz, in getting her seventh win, struck out three Tiger batters and allowed only 27 batters to the plate.
show CAME BACK with Colette and they had their same lineup except for their pitcher. "Stanclift said,
"There was no way I was going to put Tracy back in there after all the innings she had pitched. Colette needed the work, and she did well."
MCAT • DAT • LSAT • GMAT • GRE
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TOELF • MMSB • NMBI I, II, III
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KU will continue its busy 10-game week tomorrow with a double-header at Kansas State. KU defeated the Wildcats last week, 4-0.
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FILING FORMS FOR PRESIDENCY AND VICEPRESIDENCY ARE AVAILABLE AT THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICE, 115 B KANSAS UNION TEL. 864-4824. DEADLINE FOR FILING IS APRIL 20, 1983 5:00 P.M.
THE ELECTION FOR INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS, PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT WILL BE HELD APRIL 29,1983 (Friday) AT THE SOUTHEAST DOOR (4th Level, Kansas Union) FROM 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. THE SAME DAY.
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1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, April 20,1983 Vol.93,No.138 USPS 650-640
Children, dignitaries welcome Soviet athletes to state
Holiday Inn
'Conference Center'
Lawrence
KU track coach Bob Timmons, right, welcomed the Soviet delegation at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holidome yesterday.
while Mark Scott, executive director of Athletes United for Peace, translated his speech into Russian.
Habib may have been target of bomb
By United Press International
BEIRUT. Lebanon — The bomb that killed at least 34 people — including a CIA analyst and seven other Americans — was driven into the U.S. Embassy by a suicidal attacker trying to assassinate special Middle East envoy Philip Habib, a Lebanese news agency said yesterday.
Lebanon's Central News Agency said Habib and other U.S. Middle East peace negotiators narrowly escaped death because a meeting delayed their arrival at the eight-story embassy.
The discovery of more victims in the wrecked embassy cafeteria raised the death toll to 34, including a CIA analyst, an embassy first-secretary and six other Americans.
Gov. John Carlin, standing next to the Soviet interpreter and the Soviet delegation leader, welcomed the athletes with a brief historical review, recounting the trek of the Russians who immigrated with their wheat to Kansas more than 100 years ago.
Seven more Americans were missing and presumed dead and officials warned the death toll to rise.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Amid children, officials and other curious onlookers, 15 Soviet athletes and five delegates and coaches walked through Gaynor yesterday at Kansas City International airport.
The Soviet athletes, who have come to Kansas to compete in the Kansas Relays, which begin tomorrow, walked through the crowd and stood against the wall to the right of the Soviet flag.
flag. One by one the children walked over to the athletes and delegation to present pins and bouquets of sunflowers and wheat.
See related stories on page 7 and 16.
The children, from Lawrence area schools, then shuffled hapazhary to the left of the U.S.
Habib, his assistant Morris Draper and aides were scheduled to be at the embassy at the time.
"In the spirit of peace and with the hope of a better future between our countries," he said, "Athletes United for Peace wecolmtes you to the heart of America."
Last November, Bob Swan and Mark Scott, executive director of APU, thought of the idea of inviting the Soviets to the meet as a way of increasing their understanding between the Soviet Union and the United States.
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
BOB SWAN, CHAIRMAN and founder of Athletes United for Peace, which initiated the attempts to bring the Soviets to Kansas, and the track team with the help of an interpreter
AEEV THE PRIVATE BUT well-connected news agency, quoting government sources, said
The U.S. negotiators were delayed by a meeting with Lebanese President Amin Gemayel at the presidential palace in suburban Baadba, the agency said.
A U.S. spokesman said he could not confirm the Lebanese agency report.
Carlin said he hoped the Soviets' participation in the Relays would deepen ties between the two countries.
AUP sent an invitation to Soviet Ambassador Anastasia Dolobychny in January with supporting letters from Carlin, Carlin Rep Betty Jo and Marci Francisco and Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
"WE HAVE TWO competent eyewitness reports that a large van forced its way into the
U. S. Ambassador Robert Dillon, vowing that Habib's mission and the work of the embassy would continue despite the blast, said investigators believed a suicide attacker drove a van packed with explosives to the front of the embassy.
"The explosion aimed at the American envoy and the American delegation mediating between Lebanon and Israel proves that those behind it have been the ones to group a group of specialists," the agency said.
SCHOOL CHILDREN, some of whom were at the airport, also sent letters through AUP to the hospital.
"I sincerely hope the tradition of friendly
"LET US APPEAL to other countries," she said, "to join in our struggle for peaceful competition in sports."
After Carlin's brief welcome, Elena Petushkova, Soviet delegation leader, returned the greetings of Carlin and Swan and commented on the need for more athletic relations between
relations between our two countries continues," he said.
On March 1, the Soviets declined the invitation to come to the Relays, but Sergei Guskov, the New York correspondent to Sovietskis Sport, convinced Gromov, head of the Soviet Sports Committee, to take another look at the invitation. And March 22, Swan and Scott received word that the Soviets would come to the meet.
area you see behind them.$^{17}$ Dillon told reporters he stood in front of what was once the door.
"There was a report that the driver of the vehicle was killed."
The crowd attracted people walking to and from flights, who asked what was happening.
In Washington, State Department officials said the attacker was able to penetrate the heavily guarded embassy grounds because he was willing to die in the blast.
"Well, I'll be damned. You mean right here in Kansas," one person said.
"You can't seal yourself off from the world." State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said, "You do what you can, but there are so many people who are and being an embassy. You have to function."
Lebanese government sources said a Lebanese soldier told investigators he was 100 yards from the scene when a van covered by a black sheet drove slowly in front of the embassy.
"I FELT IN MY heart that something would happen, and I dropped to the ground when the
AURH elections invalid, hearing board rules
By WARREN BRIDGES
Staff Reporter
The Association of University Residence Halls will conduct another election for president and vice president because the winning coalition violated AURH campaign rules during the March 7 and 8 election, the associate dean of student life said yesterday.
Barbara Ballard, the dean and the chairman of the hearing board that made the decision yesterday, said the new election must be completed by April 30.
The controversy began March 10 when two AURH presidential candidates filed complaints with the association's election committee. The complaints charged that Alan Rowe, who was originally elected president, and David Walker, former vice president, violated two AURH campaign rules.
election by four votes over three other presidential coalitions
James Jeffley and Milton Scott, the candidates who filed the complaints, said the Rowe/Walker coalition violated Section 2a of the AURH Campaign Procedures and Offenses. That section states, "Electioneering, distribution of campaign literature and extortion of voters within 50 feet of any polling place . . . is hereby prohibited."
THE ROWE/WALKER coalition won the
In response to the complaints, the AUHU election committee conducted a meeting March 27.
Bob Dowdy, current president of AURH and chairman of the election committee, said after the meeting that because of his committee's finding, a new election would be conducted.
The closed meeting, attended by Rowe and Walker and the committee, found both Rowe and Walker guilty.
Rowe and Walker appealed the committee's decision to a University appeals board, whose
chairman was Clark Coan, associate dean of student life.
THE APPEALS BOARD determined March 31 that the election committee "did not follow due process in finding Rowe and Walker guilty," Coen said.
"The accused were not presented with the list of formal charges until directly before the meeting, not allowed to call witnesses, and then released by a confirmation of 'electioneering' as stated in the rules."
The appeals board did not make a decision involving the election, but instead assigned the judge to decide.
That board heard testimony for about nine hours during three days. Ballard said.
She said she was pleased that a decision had finally been made and that the process might be completed.
WALKER SAID THAT although he was glad a
See ELECTION page 5
Weather
PLEASANT
Today will be partly cloudy and a warmer with a high of 10. Winds will be from the west.
Surprise witness for Chavez says autopsy was incomplete
Tonight will be mostly clear with a low in the upper 30s.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warmer. The high will be 70.
Dr. William Reals, a licensed forensic pathologist and dean of the KU School of Medicine-Wichita, attacked the methods used in an autopsy of the boy, Pratt White. Dr. James Bridges, a witness for the state, performed that autopsy.
A pathologist from the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Wichita testified as a surprise witness for the defense yesterday in the trial of Stanley W. Chavez, who is accused of killing a 2-year-old Lawrence boy on Dec. 9, 1982.
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
Chavez also testified yesterday. He said that Lawrence police had accused him of many crimes during his interrogation and that he had only a sketchy memory of some of the incidents that happened during the night of Dec. 8, when he was held captive by the boy's mother, Sabrina White. was at work.
THE BOY DIED OF hemorrhaging in the brain that resulted from any of several blows to the brain.
He testified that Bridges' report said the cause of death was sub-dural hematoma, which is caused by blood accumulating under the dura, a covering of the brain. But in another part of the report, Reals said, Bridges reported that the bleeding came from the spinal cord and limbs not from the dura.
Reals said, "I am confused by the autopsy report."
Under cross-examination by Craig Stlanciffe, Douglas County assistant district attorney, Reals said, "It could just have been a statement, but it was a pretty important one."
Reals also said he disagreed with earlier testimony by Bridgens that said the injuries causing the bleeding were probably inflicted to six hours before the boy's death at 7:14 a.m.
BASED ON THE COLOR and character of blood shot in photographs of the interior of the top of Pratt's skull. Reals said he thought the girl inflicted 12 to 15 hours prior to the boy's death.
When Stanciffe asked him whether the color
See CHAVEZ bage 5
Artisans, musicians revel in festival on campus lawn
Staff Reporter
By SARA KEMPIN
He stood on the wooden platform, his eyes closed and his head down. In his mouth, he clenched a white strip of cloth. A cacophony of music spewed from the tape player he held in front of him. A voice on the tape spoke solitely of life and art. And then silence.
Mark Roseberry, Lawrence senior, said he participated in yesterday's "Inside Out," A Tribute to the Arts, to show how art such as his own, which is a part of its audience to television and stereo.
"It's easier for most people to turn on the television than to read poetry," he said.
ROSENERRY, WHO WHOTE the music and poetry he presented, set a tone for other people.
"It makes me a happier, better person to be able to express myself," he said.
Diana Rosselot, Topeka junior, said Rosehaw's presentation changed her view of art.
"Everybody has their own idea about what art is and how to express and appreciate art," she said. "I've never thought of poetry in that way. It's a different idea about art."
The arts festival was financed by the Student Senate and organized by a subcommittee of the Senate Cultural Affairs Committee.
While watching some Malaysian dancers perform, Amy Lozier, Mount Pleasant, Penn, senior said, "It's marvelous. It's interesting to get to see different cultures and
She said the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. encouraged artists to perform on its lawn.
"The arts festival reminds me of that," she said.
"A LOT of PEOPLE go around blindly
See FESTIVAL page 5
I
Steve Gotz, originally of Lavern, Okla., jugged balls, swords and flaming torches outside Flint Hall yesterday as part of an outdoor arts festival.
9
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Salvadoran rebels release lieutenant, 65 prisoners
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — The Salvadoran guerrillas clandestine radio Venceremos reported yesterday that the rebels released an army lieutenant and 65 other prisoners captured during fighting Sunday.
After the battle, military sources in San Salvador classified another 49 soldiers as missing.
The fighting occurred at the Siete Joyas Hacienda, 28 miles east of San Salvador.
Five soldiers and a 47-year-old woman died in the guerrilla assault on the garrison at Siete Joyas, officials said.
El Salvador's newly appointed defense minister said he saw a long war ahead against rebels, one that would require a new distribution of top command posts. Gen. Carlos Eugenio Vides Casanova was appointed on Monday to replace Gen. Jose Guillermo Garcia as defense minister.
Convicts free hostages, surrender
PITTSBURGH — Two pistol-wielding convicts ended a siege that lasted nearly six days at a maximum-security state prison yesterday, surrendering suddenly and freeing two unharmed hostages seized in a botched escape attempt.
"I can finally, thankfully report that this situation is over," said Kenneth Robinson, spokesman for the state corrections bureau.
George Petsock, prison superintendent, said that the convicts were not granted amnesty and that new charges against them would be determined by state police and the state attorney general.
Mudslide swallows tiny Utah town
THISTLE, Utah — The mudslide lake behind an oozing mass of dirt, clay and rocks in central Utah swallowed the last homes of tiny Thistle yesterday and still was rising at about a foot an hour.
A second earthslide that is threatening the town of Payson, 10 miles southwest of Thistle, is holding in place, Utah County officials said. An army of 300 workers remained at the scene of the first flood in Spanish Fork Canyon.
Gary Clayton, director of County Emergency Services, said that the waters behind the slide were backing toward the small community of Birdseye. Thistle's 50 residents have relocated to Birdseye, which is in no immediate danger. The slides were caused by an unusually wet winter.
Senate to vote on abortion issue
WASHINGTON — The Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday sent to the full Senate a proposed constitutional amendment to overturn the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion.
The Senate will now have the chance to consider the 10-word amendment, which states, "A right to abortion is not secured by this Constitution." The amendment is sponsored by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Uttah.
The measure must be approved by a two-thirds vote in each house of Congress and must be ratified by 38 states.
The vote was 9-9. Then, on a motion from Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del. the committee, by a voice vote, sent the amendment to the floor without recommendation for passage.
Court denies pleas of nuclear foes
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, rejecting pleas of people who live near the closed Three Mile Island nuclear plant, ruled 9-0 yesterday that human fear need not be considered before an atomic power plant starts operating.
Acting in a case tied to the TMI accident, the justices reversed a ruling that would have required "psychological stress" on humans to be considered in nuclear licensing decisions.
Also, in a 5-4 ruling, the justices helped third-party bids for the presidency by overturning Ohio's early filing deadline for independent presidential candidates.
The ruling was a victory for John Anderson, a former Republican congressman from Illinois who ran for president in 1980. Anderson brought the case to court because he said Ohio's rules were biased in favor of Democrats and Republicans.
Pro-U.S. coalition wins in Thailand
BANGKOK, Thailand — Thailand's ruling coalition of three moderate political parties won a solid majority yesterday in the nation's new Parliament and asked Prime Minister Prem Tinsulanonda to remain in office.
The Interior Ministry announced that the three coalition partners won 222 of 324 seats in the lower house of Parliament, giving them a 68 percent majority.
The Social Action Party of former Prime Minister M.R. Kukrit Pramoj], the Chart Thai Party and the Democratic Party were expected to form a pro-American government after bargaining with several factions of the military.
Politburo member drops from view
The two possibilities were raised yesterday by Western diplomats after Cherenko failed to appear at a meeting of Communist Party leaders on Monday.
MOSCOW — Konstantin Cherenko, beaten by Yuri Andropov in the power struggle to succeed Leonid Brezhnev, has dropped from public view for two weeks, touching off speculation that he may be ill or in political trouble.
Chernenko's name has not appeared in the official media since Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, published a dispatch written by the official Soviet news agency Tass. The report, released April 5, was about his latest book.
Chernenko was named a full member of the Politiburo in 1978. His rapid rise through the party ranks was largely due to his mentor, the late Brezhnev.
Riding school closed after outbreak
Erwin Rothensteiner, Agriculture Ministry spokesman, said the virus was detected in blood tests taken from the stallions.
VIENNA, Austria — The Spanish Riding School has closed its stables to tourists after tests revealed seven of its famous "dancing" Lippizaner stallions carried the herpes virus that killed 39 horses at its stud farm, officials said yesterday.
"But the horses are not infected," he said, adding that the tests showed only that the horses have come into contact with the virus at some time and that they have developed an immunity to it.
He said that none of the 82 riding-school stallions had been in contact with the horses on the stud farm and that the source of the virus in the stallions was a mystery.
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.
Viet troops plan assault despite losses
By United Press International
But despite the pressure on Vietnam's forces on two fronts 600 miles apart, Vietnamese troops continued preparing to launch a potentially devastating assault on two camps housing 100,000 refugees in Cambodia.
BANGKOK, Thailand — Thai gunners blasted Vietnamese forces in Cambodia yesterday and China said it would not lose its "artillery strikes on Vietnam"
China, which supports the Cam-
bodian rebels that the Viole in
Taiwan is fighting against, is a 30-age-old
offensive, complained of new attacks from northern Vietnam and warned they must stop "immediately."
Xinhua said the Vietnamese attacks forced more than 3,000 residents to flee their commune in Guangxi province, one of two bordering Vietnam.
"The fire was returned by Chinese frontier guards." Xinbu said.
Six hundred miles south of the
Sino-Vietnamese artillery duel, army officers in the Thai border town of Anranayamatre reported intensifying Thailand and Cambodia conflict between Thailand and Cambodia.
THE OFFICIAL CHINESE news agency XINHua said Vietnamese artillery blow up a primary school, a hospital and several other civilian buildings in the day of what diplomats call the worst border clashes in at least two years.
Thai gunners fired harmless tracer rounds into Cambodia as a warning, but Vietnamese artillery fire continued to land in Thailand, the sources said.
The sources said the Thai army opened up with artillery and mortars after about 50 Vietnamese artillery units attacked a village landed on a mule inside Thailand.
THEY SAID AN intense artillery and mortar barrage by Thai forces killed at
least 20 Vietnamese and silenced their artillery.
Col. Kitti Buddibhoun, commander of Task Force 80, a Thai army unit in charge of border security, said Vietnamese forces continued massing for an expected attack against two giant refugee camps at Nong Samet and Ban Sa-ngae housing about 100,000 Cambodian refugees.
Elements of two Vietnamese divisions backed by heavy artillery and at least 15 Soviet-built T-54 tanks were reported near the two border camps and Cambodian guerrilla sources said an attack was imminent.
Polish officials interrogate Walesa for third time
By United Press International
GDANSK, Poland — Police interrogated former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa for the third time in seven days yesterday, and an ex-official spokesman for the outlawed union was interrogated for planning May Day protests.
The official news agency PAP said police agested Janusz Onyszkiewicz Sunday, moments after he addressed an unofficial ceremony marking the Warsaw ghetto in which Jews fought the Nazis 40 years ago.
The announcement of his arrest came late yesterday, near the end of the 48-hour limit for his detention without formal charges.
No criminal violations were specified. PAP said police found "detailed instructions" about the underground's plans for demonstrations on May 1 and 3 during a search of Onyszkiewicz's apartment.
IN A RELATED development, the Communist Party. Pulitoburo and the government issued a joint statement warning Poles not to take part in any May Day protests. It said pro-Solidarity "extremists" were trying to
stop the normalization process in the country and thus the lifting of martial
Earlier, Walaes emerged from the Gdarsk militia headquarters after being interrogated and told reporters that she was charged at refusing to answer their questions."
Walesa was intercepted by police Monday while driving from his home in the Baltic seaport to Warsaw for reporting victims of the chetto unrising.
Following his release after nine hours, Walesa said he and his wife, Danuta, would stay home May 1 and
would not participate in any demonstrations.
"People will go regardless, whether I am there or not." Wales said.
amn there of BA, "WILSAE SAID.
WALESA SAID HE still planned to meet with foreign reporters today to give a full explanation of his recent secret talks with fugitive activists of the banned Solidarity union.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone 843-1151
Enjoy the beauty of dance with Ohio Ballet
Heinz Poll, Artistic Director
8:00 p.m. Friday, April 22, 1983 Hoch Auditorium/University of Kansas
P
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 & senior citizens
nity Tee
Hoch Auditorium Box Office will open at 7:00 p.m. on night of performance/Auditorium doors will open at 7:30 p.m.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, National Endowment for the Arts and the KU Student Activities Fund Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series in cooperation with William Joseph College
"One of the top companies outside of New York" *The New York Times*
"Ohio Ballet is a well-drilled troupe with a lively personality of its own." Clive Barnes, *The New York Post*
THE PRICE IS RIGHT COME ON DOWN!
NAISMITH HALL OPEN HOUSE APRIL 23RD 11-6 p.m.
Visit our model suite, see what we have to offer the KU student in quality convenient living at an affordable price.
FALL RATES ARE FROZEN AT THIS YEAR'S PRICE! (application process must be complete by May 15)
/
You've heard about us, you've talked about us, but seeing is believing. Please attend our special Open House on Saturday for a personally guided tour. Refreshments will be served.
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
"On campus convenience, with an Off campus lifestyle"
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1983
Page 3
House panel endorses work-study plan
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
TOPERA — The House Ways and Means Committee endorsed a work-study program for Board of Regents schools yesterday, but tied money for the program to student employee contracts to the Legislature has yet to negotiate.
After debating the issue for 1½ hours and rejecting several motions, the committee agreed to a proposal by State Rep. Rochelle Chisteron, R-Neodesha, that would allow individual Regents schools to funnel any money they might receive for student salary increases into a work-study program.
STUDENT SALARY increases for the Regents system could amount to $120,000 or less if the Legislature decides to raise the salaries by no greater than the 4 percent that it has considered raising other state employ-
Funds for the program have been greatly reduced since Gov. John Carlin asked the Legislature early in the
session to allocate $700,000 for a work-study program.
Committee Chairman Bun Binten, *K.Topeka*, urged the committee to
"We ought to walk before we run," he said.
After proposals by several committee members to allocate state funds for the program were rejected, State Rep James Lowther, R-Emporia, said. The chairman should we ask to take the run. But may we'll have to crawl."
The committee's recommendation will be included in the omnibus bill, the final appropriations bill, which must receive the approval of both the House and the Senate before it goes to the governor.
STUDENT SALARIES are now lumped together with faculty and classified employees' salaries in the Regents budget. Chronister's proposal would make student salaries a separate budget and would allow each Regents school to finance and administer its own work-study program.
If the Legislature adopts the governor's proposal to raise faculty, classified and other state employees, it is likely that staff will be available for the work-study program.
Carlin wants the Legislature to delay his proposed 4 percent salary increase for faculty, classified and other state employees until Jan. 1. Under Carlin's proposal, those employees would get, in effect, a 2 percent annual raise.
A 2 percent increase in student salaries over the $5.6 million allocated by the U.S. Department of Education.
BUT IF THE LEGISLATURE agrees to a proposal by Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, and House Speaker Mike Hynley. R-Atwood, who has been the district's entire year, the work-study program might not receive any money at all.
State Rep. Don Mainey, D-Topeka,
proposed allocating $700,000 for the
program, and State Rep. Mike
Meacham, R-Wichita, proposed
which the committee had agreed to when it stated the proposal earlier in the session.
State Rep. Bill Wisdom, D-Kansas
City, said, "I think we'll be doing the students a great injustice if we don't fund this program."
COMMITTEE MEMBERS argued over whether the central Regents office or each individual Regents institution should administer the program.
But Bunten said, "I find it a little difficult to put half a million dollars into a new program when we're struggling over other issues like state employee salaries, which should be a higher priority."
Lowther said that each school should be allowed to adjust its program to suit its campus and its job market.
Students eligible to participate in the proposed program would have worked at part-time jobs that related to their studies. Students who could have been subsidized by the state.
The state would have provided 50 percent of the wages if the student was employed in the private sector, 80 percent if the student was employed by a public agency and 100 percent if the student was employed by a state institution
KU football player free on bond after mistrial
The trial of KU football player Gary Coleman ended in a mistrial yesterday after the jury deliberated for 2½ hours without reaching a verdict.
Judge Ralph King announced the decision and released Coleman on a recognizance bond of $8,000.
King will set a new trial date May 6. Coleman is charged with aggravated battery for allegedly hitting Virginia Gay Johnson in the face with a goblet Dec. 21, 1982, at the Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St.
King announced the mistrial after denying the jury's request to review
testimony already given, because he said the jury had requested that too much evidence be presented.
Evidence cannot be reintroduced after the defense and prosecution have been completed.
THE JURY VOTED nine to three in favor of acquittal, said Genevieve Hunsinger, a juror.
Huninger said she did not know why the jury could not reach a conclusion.
Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, also said he did not know where the case was.
Dean Burkhead, attorney for Cole
man, said, "The jury was very attentive during the whole trial and if they couldn't reach a decision, they just couldn't reach a decision."
Burkhead said during the trial that Johnson, the wife of Ace Johnson, the owner of the Sanctuary, had accused him of rape. The court which Coleman was setting on her tray.
To convict Coleman on the charge of aggravated battery, King said, the jury would have to decide unanimously that he had struck Johnson with intent to do bodily harm. King said the jury would
KING ALSO - GAVE the jury the alternative of converting Coleman on a death sentence.
Conviction of battery would require the jury to decide that Coleman had made physical contact with Johnson without the intent to do bodily harm.
also have to decide that the blow resulted in disfigurement to her.
In his closing argument, Burkhead said the only way Johnson could have received her injuries was if she had ducked and hit herself with the glass.
"He did not want to harm her."
Burkhead said. "He was her guest."
Commission extends application deadline
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City. Commission last night extended to April 29 the deadline for people who want to apply for the vacant seat caused by Commissioner Barkley Clark's resignation.
The city paid for advertisements in a local newspaper last week that asked those who wanted to nominate people to send a statement to the city manager's office listing their candidate's qualifications and a signed statement from the candidate that he was willing to serve.
Clark announced last week that he would resign from the commission May 2. The remaining four commissioners will choose Clark's successor.
CITY MANAGER BUFORD Watson said that only one candidate had applied as of yesterday. The commission approved a motion asking Watson not to release the names of candidates until 5 p.m. April 29.
Former Commissioner Don Bims has said that he is interested in serving Former Mayor Marc Francisco also said she would serve. Neither were reelected in April 5 as President of the city, who has applied is not known.
Watson also said that the city attorney had informed him that the discussion of candidates for the position must be done in open session.
The commission does not have to choose Clark's successor from the list of candidates.
COMMISSIONER NANCY Shontz
She also said she thought some people who wanted to apply might not because the process had to be done publicly.
In other action, the commission approved on first reading an ordinance that would extend the city's water supply to Sunflower Cablevision by 15 years.
mean that the deadline be extended because she said a number of people had expressed interest in applying but wanted more time to decide.
Commissioner Ernest Anglo said he had no objection to allowing another week for applications but the deadline to extend the deadline below that.
"I'm not sure I want to debate issues with people who can't make up their minds in two weeks," he said.
THE NEW AGREEMENT would also decontrol the rates that Sunflower charges for cable service and those that the company fee the city charges Sunflower
The current agreement expires next April.
Sunflower now pays a franchise fee for basic cable service of 3 percent for the first 5,000 customers, 4 percent for up to 10,000 customers and 5 percent for more than 10,000 customers.
Sunflower asked last month for a flat 3 percent franchise fee. But the 3 percent would include premium services such as HBO and Cinema, which are not included in the fee.
Shontz said she thought the applications should be kept secret until the deadline because she said she was ready to gain an advantage by publicity.
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Opinion
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1983
Page 4
Treaty pledge violated
For years, old Uncle Sam has been telling "true" Americans that Indians — those primitive red people who hunt and fish and live in the wild — cannot really take care of themselves and aren't smart enough to know when they're better off.
Well, maybe.
After warming to his story a bit, our old Uncle will also recount how those same Indians — those people who hunt and fish and live in the wild — shouldn't ought to live in the wild after all. Open up their reservations to mining, he says, and make those people "civilized."
Well, could be.
Now, my friends, our good Uncle has learned another fact about those Indians - those people who hunt and fish and ought not to live in the wild. Seems they don't know much about hunting and fishing either.
The Mescalero Apache Tribe of New Mexico has jurisdiction, it thinks, over all hunting, fishing and wildlife on its reservation near Ruidoso, N.M. — at least that's what an 1852 treaty says. In 1977, federal officials told the tribe it could issue its own hunting and fishing regulations, and set its own seasons and bag limits.
But New Mexico game wardens arrested non-Indians who had followed the tribe's regulations while hunting and fishing on the reservation. New Mexico, and at least eight other states, are arguing before the Supreme Court this week that those regulations are OK for Indians, but not for non-Indians — Uncle Sam's "true" Americans.
And you know, that's probably true. Just what can those Indians know about hunting and fishing on their little 460,000-acre reservation, 'specially after living there only about 130 years?'
Nothing, most likely.
Letters to the Editor
Bahais not being persecuted interfering in Iranian politics
To the editor:
"Tragedy haunts Iranian family's faith" is the title of an article by Anne Fitzgerald in the University Daily Kansan April 6. The article contained an avalanche of false allegations made against the Islamic People's Republic of Iran. Allegations accused the Islamic Republic of Iran of political persecution against what they called Bahai religion or "faith."
In fact this is not the case. Bahaism is not a religion. It was a by-product of World War I. In the midst of that war, the British Empire made its utmost efforts to defeat the Ottoman Empire's forces in order to take over the Islamic countries, including Palestine.
To achieve this goal, certain elements of the inhabitants of those lands were widely used as collaborators by the British government in covert activities against the Ottoman Empire.
Among those mercenaries was the founder of the Bahais, who had a reputation for whole-hearted loyalty and servitude to the British Empire. He was highly successful in rendering services for the British Army. An Ottoman court tried him then and ordered his execution. But this execution did not take place because of direct intervention from the British government. It was successful in saving the Bahai leader who was later awarded the medallion of knighthood and the honorary title of "Sir" by the British government.
Thus the message of the Bahai leader was well handed over to his followers in Iran. And strangely enough, Fitzgerald quotes one of the Bahais she interviewed as saying "They (the Bahais) adhere to political non-involvement. Theirs is a pacifist religion." One might wonder if the interviewer had known at all anything about the role of the Bahais in modern Iran and whether she had recalled the crimes made by the famous Bahai figure Abbas Hoveyda, who was the Shah's prime minister. His running of the political machine of Zionism and imperialism in Iran led to a popular rejection of the article is praising. Every Iranian knows that the director general of SAVAK (the notorious secret police of the Shah), the man behind the torture and murder of thousands of Iranian youth was nobody but Parviz Sabeti, a well-known Bahai now living in Israel.
Fitzgerald's article makes no mention of the cooperation of Bahais with the Shah. Her article deliberately ignores the fact that the voleily active opposition in Iran (members of SAVAK, communists, terrorists and Bahais) are all tried in Islamic courts not because they are Bahais or Moslems, but because of their proven and substantiated crimes. For, according to the Islamic Republic Constitution, everyone has the complete freedom to choose whatever belief he or she wants. However, the Islamis laws do require just trial for anyone who is proven guilty for "violent" actions against the just will of the masses of the Iranian people.
Soheila Nasseri,
Tehran, Iran, graduate student
Ideals worth guarding
To the editor:
I would like to comment on Matt Bartel's column "ideologies not worth the price." He writes that war is a burden of burthainy of war, and the insanity of wasting resources on weapons when millions worldwide
are suffering. I freely agree that such waste is philosophically absurd.
If his remarks are an appeal to mankind, then I have no quarrel; I would only comment that his observations are hardly profound. On the other hand, if his remarks are addressed solely to the United States, then I maintain that our ideology is worth the price.
We face a world tainted by regimes that steadfastly refuse to recognize the inherent dignity of the individual. These regimes often openly advocate violence and revolution as legitimate means to political ends. With such groups, if not prepared to match force with force, we would be unilaterally upholding a pacifistic ideal. This would inevitably lead to relenquishing the freedoms we currently possess.
Undeniably we should actively pursue options, and be willing to compromise to obtain them. We cannot, however, be so eager to forswarve arms that we endanger all of our other ideals like freedom of speech and freedom of the press to name two of the most obvious. I believe that an individual should be maximally free to pursue whatever he wishes in whatever manner he chooses. He is not bound to regard, but it is demonstrably better than life in societies that maintain power through fear and oppression. Considering the alternative, isn't our ideology worth defending?
Mike Perkins.
Overland Park senior
Parent programs exist
To the editor:
The University Daily Kansan carried an article March 31 on the pending closure of the KU Parent Program. The article contained several remarkably glaring errors and-or omissions pertinent to the availability and cost of community resources for families and children other than those provided through the Parent Program.
The Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc., which has a thirty-two year history in Douglas County, provides a variety of services specifically designed to assist families and children. These services include individual work with parents focused on building effective parenting skills, sometimes conducted in the home and provided by the Center's Children Services staff. Costs are based on the schedule. The average fee currently for those without health insurance benefits is about $16 per individual hour, with the range from $5 to $80.
The center's services to families and children also include educational programs conducted by the Consultation and Education staff. One such program is the cooperative Parenting Education Program, which consists of four to six group sessions geared to developing effective parenting skills. The cost for these programs are $20-$25 and some scholarships are available.
It is regrettable that the KU Parent Program will be discontinued because of lack of funding. It is, however, extremely important that the public be accurately informed of the alternative affordable services for families and children that continue to be available.
Sandra J. Shaw,
executive director, Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center
QMN
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Falwell's practices defy preachings
Another dark chapter in the saga of church and state is unfolding in this country, Jerry Fallow, that harbinger of holiness, has embarked on a well-financed political campaign to sell President Reagan's arms build-up to the American people.
The Reagan administration is so delighted with his effort that twice last month Fallwell was invited to the White House to discuss defense policy and be briefed by the National Security Council. Armed with Reagan's "facts" and an Army training manual he would travel nationwide tour and media blitz, covering as many as 10,000 miles a week and taking out full-nage newspaper ads.
Every person in this country, even Jerry Falwell, has a right to express his views. That is not the problem. But when Reagan, a public official sworn to neither promote nor prohibit free religious practice, enlists the aid of Falwell, a Christian leader, that is hard to swallow.
There may be some people who would find it hard to say which is more repugnant, Reagan's disregard for the Constitution or Fairwell's convoluted theology. For me, the theology is.
Falwell enjoys a weekly audience of millions as he drives the sword of righteousness through the body politic on 900 television and radio stations across the country. We owe ourselves a good, hard look at the theology being thrust before us.
Falwell said in Newsweek, Sept. 15, 1980, that "material wealth is God's way of blessing people who put Him first". Not surprisingly, Falwell lives in a 2-room room with a porch and a pool, and with his expense account and private jet he attends not only to business but also ball games and other perquisites afforded the head of a large organization.
"You lack one thing; go sell what you have, and give to the poor, and you will have treasure in Heaven . . . It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of God." (Mark 10:21 and 25.)
Falwell's problem with eyes is not limited to his facial features. His eye is hardy more scriptural than his lifestyle.
"Beware of practicing your piety before men in order to be seen by them; for then you will
BASIL MOROCCAN
have no reward from your Father who is in Heaven. Thus, when you give alms, sound no trumpet, as hypocrites do . . .
MATT BARTEL
Certainly Jesus wouldn't condemn Falwell for trying to save a few souls, but he might have a few questions about his true intent. If Falwalw tries to stay in the street corner or pray on national television, fine.
"And when you pray, you must not be like the hypocrites; for they love to stand and pray in the synagogues and at the street corners, that they may be seen by men." (Matthew 6. 3)
But the gold star for piety still goes to the meek, the persecuted for righteousness sake and the scorned for rebellion.
Far more disturbing than street corner prayer or fat lifestyle is Falwell's current effort to sell Reagan's massive arms buildup, which strikes a sour note in the ear of Christianity.
"You have heard that it was said, 'an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.' But I say to you, do not resist one who is evil. But if anyone strikes you on the right cheek, turn to him the other also; and if anyone would sue you and take your coat, let him have your cloak as well; and if anyone forces you to go one mile, go with him two miles.
For it is in this campaign for freedom and "peace through strength" that Falwell is most blatantly leading his followers away from the scripture he claims to represent.
"You have heard that it was said, 'you shall love your neighbor and hate your enemy.' But I say to you love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you." (Sermon on the Mount)
Of course, a few verses do not the Bible make. But I seem to have missed the part where Jesus calls on us to beat our plowshares into swords for God.
We have always had our share of flag-waving prophets of hellfire and damnation, and in this country it has been easy, for the most part, to dismiss them as kooks.
But now, groups such as Falwell's "Moral" Majority are trying to become a political force, and we cannot continue to ignore them. That is why they have been called the "ultra-ellectual integrity to question their intentions."
Before we allow ourselves to be called Christians, we must face some difficult questions about whether our allegiance to our government and freedom should override that commitment to our God.
I, for one thing,
Thought for the Day: "We may not always be right, but we will never be accused of doing nothing."
MICHAEL G. SMITH
Jerry Falwell
Editor
Rebecca Chaney
The University Daily KANSAN
Managing Editor Mark Zerman
Editorial Editor Michael Hobson
Copywriter Gillian Kellogg
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Assistant Campus Editors Shannon Scales
Doog Cunningham
The University Daily Kannan (USP$ 60-400) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 First Hall, Kannan, KS 66302. Subscription费 for year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and weekends are $150. The University Daily Kannan 6044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $7年费 in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $8 per month. Subscription fees are $3 a semester paid through the student activity FE邮MASTER. Payment addresses to the University
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TOO MANY WALKMANS!!
HAVE TO GO HOME!
BEN VAN LEI
The grass is always greener on the other side of Kansas.
Students should open eyes recognize KU's good points
No one comes to her to spend their vacations or to visit the scenic wonders of the state. Since Kansas may not be the social hub of the Midwest, she must also be far from a notable place, Wrong!
We sure have been taking a lot for granted lately. Nothing at the University seems as good in any other place. We whinat about increasing our research capabilities, our computer science courses and we ridicule the
TOM HOWARD
JOHN BOWER
administration for not meeting all of our collegiate demands.
activities, and academics. The four-star rating is given to only 29 institutions in the nation.
- Our University had over 169 National Merit Scholars enrolled in the 1980-1981 school year, the highest in this state, and 11th in the United States.
coagulate demands.
Well, I'm getting tired of all the complaining.
Well, I'm getting tired of all the complaining. The University of Kansas is one of the top public universities in the nation and I do not think that most people realize that. It is easy to get wrapped up in classes and social events and forget about the reasons why we chose to attend this University. We really do not realize how good we have it here until we sit down and think about all of the outstanding qualities of our university.
- The William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications is one of the top eight institutions in quality of instruction in the nation and the Hearst Foundation's annual evaluation rates our journalism school in the top five.
- The New York Times Selective Guide to Colleges gives the University of Kansas a four-star rating in overall quality of life, social
- Our University's library system is the largest in the Big Eight Conference, holding over 200,000 volumes.
I have compiled a small list of the areas in which the University of Kansas excels and some of the national recognition that our University has received. I hope that this will open a few eyes and curb some of the doubts about the quality of education at the KU.
- The Kansas University Endowment Association is the oldest university-related foundation in the United States and for more than 20 years, provides public universities in terms of private donations.
- The KU Radiation Center, at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., is one of the 10 best treatment hospitals in the United States for cancer patients who require radiation therapy.
*The National Association of Music Executives at State Universities ranked the music division at the KU School of Fine Arts 10th in the nation.
*Travel and Leisure magazine chose four universities for its outstanding campuses. They were the University of California-Berkley, the University of Texas-Cincinnati University, and the University of Kansas.
---
- The KU Alumni Association has more than 31,000 active members of the 141,000 living alumni, making it one of the largest alumni associations in the country.
These are only a few of the many impressive accomplishments of the University. There are
At this point in the year, we tend to forget about the reasons why we came to the University of Kansas and start condemning it for all of its problems. The problems that the we have are not limited to just our university. They are problems common to those of all major universities.
So appreciate the University of Kansas. It really is an outstanding institution.
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1983
Page 5
Embassy
From page 1
explosion took place," the soldier was quoted as saying.
Two formerly unknown groups claimed responsibility yesterday for the attack and thus added to the confusion over who was behind the blast.
Immediately after the explosion, responsibility for it was claimed by an extremist group linked by U.S. officials to the Iranian regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
U. S. Marine officials also blamed the group for hand gunnade attack that injured five Marines in Iraq.
Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Ahmed Aziza
Builders continued to clear mounds of concrete slabs, steel girders and rubble while rescue workers searched the ruins for bodies and that by bulrushs to possible survivors of the blasts.
denied Iran had any involvement in the blast, the Iranian news agency IRNA said.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT said seven Americans and one U.S. soldier with British citizenship were confirmed dead and another seven Americans were missing.
The State Department said two of the dead included Robert Clayton Ames, 40, Philadelphia, a Middle East specialist for the CIA in Beirut on November 29. He was shot by John Johnston, 47. New York, a career diplomat
serving as first secretary in charge of the embaas's economic and commercial section.
TWO U.S. ARMY soldiers on temporary duty at the embassy were also among the dead Sgt. Terry L. Patterson, born in Shropshire, England, but with a home in Philadelphia, Staff Stg. Ben H. Maxwell 2, 6. Appointee Vax.
Army Staff Sgt. Mark E. Salazar, 30, San Gabriel, Calif., and U.S. Marine Cpl. Robert V. McMaugh, 21, Manassas, Va., were missing.
Three members of the Agency for International Development were killed: Albert Votaf, 57, of Chester, Pa.; William R. McIntyre, 52, of McLean, Va., deputy director of the AID mission in Lebanon, and Thomas R. Blacka, 59, a native of Connellsville, Pa.
Chavez
From nae1
of the blood could have been deceptive in the photograph, Reals agreed that it could
John Mitcher, the defense attorney, asked Reals why bridges had failed to do any important tests or examinations during the autopsy.
Reals, who said he had performed from 12,000 to 15,000 autopsies since 1946, said Bridges had failed to make a careful examination of the brain to pinpoint where the bleeding had started.
Bridges also failed to do microscopic examinations of the brain and of other organs, Reals said.
HE SAID THAT IF Bridgens had performed those examinations, he would have known whether any disease or infection had been in Pratt's body at the time of his death.
Bridge also might have discovered evidence that would have indicated whether the child had been exposed to a substance.
He also said that Bridges should have cut open the wounds on the child's scalp and examined them to help determine how old the wounds were.
"Unfortunately, he didn't do that." Reals said. Reals also said he had seen brain hemorrhaging in children who had fallen from beds and during normal play.
"A common fall can cause sub-dural hem- atoma," he said.
Bridgems also failed to look for any weakness in blood vessels in the brain that could have caused the death.
District Court Judge Mike Malone told the jury that he believed that he hoped testimony would be finished today.
CHAVEZ ALSO TESTIFED yesterday about what he said happened on the night of Dec. 8.
He said White had put Pratt to bed three times before she left for work at about 11 p.m.
Pratt had appeared normal that day and evening and was fussy, as he usually was, before the attack.
Chavee said he fell asleep on the couch after White left for work. He estimated that at about 1 o'clock
Chavez said that he assumed Pratt fell off the couch later that night. Chavez said that when the boy tried to get back on the couch, he must have swung out at the child, knocking him down.
When he went into the bedroom he found Pratt crying and struggling to get up from the floor, Chavez said. He then took Pratt to sleep with him on the couch.
"I ASSUME I pushed him," he said. "That's the first thing I remember. I thought that it was Sabrinia trying to wake me up. I don't really remember him falling of the couch."
Chavez said he got out of bed when Pratt started to crv.
He said that Pratt met yet his pants. When Chavez was in the bedroom getting Pratt a change of clothes, Pratt vomited, Chavez said. Chavez said he then gave Pratt a bath.
Chavez said he then gave Pratt a bottle. When asked by Stancille why he hadn't called an ambulance when Pratt vomited, Chavez said he didn't think Pratt was in any danger.
The boy appeared to be normal during the bath, Chavez said. After the bath, he took the boy back to the couch with him.
"If I'd thought he was in danger, then I would have called an ambulance," he said.
When he awoke shortly before 6 a.m., the child's lips were blue, he said.
HE ATTEMPTED TO revive the boy by giving him mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and by putting him in a pit.
Chavez said he then called the boy's mother, rather than an ambulance, because he thought White might have been able to tell him what to do.
"I knew her number, and I didn't now the ambulance's number," he said.
imbruce's number, he said.
Chavez told Stanciffe that he had not originally told the police about striking out at the boy because he was scared.
"They accused me of all kinds of things," he said. "One minute, they yelled at me, and the man had a scream."
From page 1
Festival
unaware of the art around them. But when they are shown different types of art, it increases their interest."
Marion Fischer, Bavaria, West Germany, graduate student, said, "It's a nice way to show that art is not just painting or going to museums. It shows that all art forms are somehow related."
Fischer played the guitar and sang German folk songs from Bavaria and Northern Germany in the festival.
Kathryn Bergman and Laura Brown, St. Louis freshmen, spent the morning painting colorful designs on people with body paint.
Bergman said, "The arts festival is important because art is important. If you don't have art, you don't have creativity." Administrators are encouraged to do it.
Tommy Mooree also takes the testimonial.
James Moeseer, dean of the School of Fine
Arts, said, "It's a wonderful idea and a
tremendous opportunity for the students.
He said that some student work was exhibited in the Art and Design building, but that it was important to let students show their works in as many places as possible.
Jerry Moore, office and team dean of the School of Fine Arts, said, "Any student wants to be a teacher."
said. "I hope it's well received by the students."
Shari Rogge, chairman of the festival, said she was pleased that such a wide variety of artists had agreed to perform or show their art work.
Senate board submits five new finance bills
By United Press International
TOPEKA — In a flurry of activity, a Senate panel yesterday introduced five tax bills aimed at reviving the state's alling treasury and creating a long overdue highway financing program.
The 1983 Legislature is set to reconvene today for a four day, wrap-up session. Lawmakers have said they must come up with at least $70 million to fund a transition to a highway plan, during the brief session.
Included in the collection of tax proposals introduced by the Senate Ways and Means Committee was a revised severance tax bill to be proposed, which flawed bill sitting on Gov. John Carlin's desk.
SENATE PRESIDENT Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, introduced a three-pronged highway financing program that included a 4-cent-per-gallon increase in the state gasoline tax. Senate Republican leaders previously had discussed a 3-cent increase.
Senate Minority Leader Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, unveiled a bill he said could replace Carlin's recommendation to allow businesses to deduct only 85 percent of their federal depreciation expense from their state corporate income taxes.
Steinenger's bill will increase by 1 percent the current 2%, percent surcharge levied on corporate taxes.
Steinger also introduced a bill that would raise $2.7 million by increasing to 1¾ percent the current 2½ percent surcharge on banks' net income exceeding $35,000.
would expire after two years and would raise $16 million, he said.
And Sen, R on Hein, R Topeka, introduced a proposal that would raise the state sales tax by 1 percent. The bill would refund $50 a year for taxed sales paid on food by certain low-income households. A 1-cent increase in the current tax rate would increase sales tax would generate about $160 million.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE voted to introduce all the bills for consideration.
Besides the gas tax increase, Doyen's $103 million highway plan calls for the transferring of $50 million from the state freeway fund to the state highway fund. It also calls for the transfer of funding of the Kansas Highway Patrol from the highway fund to the general fund.
During Carlin's first four-year term, the Legislature failed to approve any highway financing programs because of sharp differences over how the money should be raised. He also gas tax increase, but said he would consider it as part of an overall compromise plan.
Senate Majority Leader Robert Talkington, R-Iola, said the revised severance tax bill would reduce the number of employees tomorrow because of technical problems. Doyne said the bill still would raise about $104 million.
Election
From page 1
"I regret that the organization acted so impatiently. It should not have lasted this long."
decision had finally been made, he regretted that the process "took so long to end."
Walker said he could not see how another election could be conducted fairly because of the parties' differences.
"People are really disgusted with all that is going on." He said, "that will hurt the fellowmen."
He said he did not know whether he would run in the new election.
"I would not be able to put my full effort into it," he said. "I don't want to go through AURH air."
Dowdy, who has continued as president of AUHU during the controversy, said the month's attacks were a "scandal."
Rowe, Emporia sophomore, said that although he did not agree with the decision, he would abide by it.
"It has put us about a month and a half behind schedule," he said. "The new winners, who ever they are, have one of two choices. They can sit
"I HAVE NO QUALS with there being another election," he said. "I do not like them having found us in violation of rules that are so ambiguous."
around and complain that they are so far behind or they can sit down and get to work."
DOWDY SAID THE new officers would be busy during finals, and that because of the delay, the association's executive board would not be selected until next year.
Jeffie, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said he was pleased with the hearing board's decision
"It shows that people are still able to receive justice at the University," he said.
Jeffrey said that during the hearing, Rowe and he continually complained about the extended term.
Walker, however, maintained the coalition's innocence, and said that Jeffley had "sour grapes" about the issue.
BOTH JEFFLEY AND WALKer agreed that the ordeal had hurt the organization.
"AURH is in a very bad position right now. There is a lot of business that needs to be taken care of. It's hurt the organization badly," Jeffley said.
Ballard said the new election would be limited to the candidates who ran in the March 7 and 8 contests.
Sheila Wiley, St. Louis junior, who was elected AURH secretary, and Amy Waddle, Osawatomy jieun, who was elected AURH treasurer, will not be affected by the new election.
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Several KU graduates secured Soviet acceptance of the Relays Invitation and have planned this week's events.Much of the success depends on your involvement and support.
KANSAS RELAYS 1983
USSR
USA
Athletes United for Peace
APRIL 20-23 LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Bob Swan '64
Dr. Mark Scott '70 Athletes United for Peace Post Office Box 1776 Lawrence,KS 66044
Attractive, commemorative buttons and posters are now available at several campus locations. Since we owe thousands of dollars in this effort for peace, we greatly appreciate your support in purchasing these official commemorative items.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1983
Ticket sales slow for Hawkstock concert
By SUSAN STANLEY
Staff Reporter
Hawkstock promoters will have to sell 8,000 tickets in the next two weeks just to meet expenses for the event, a concert promoter said yesterday.
Since the tickets went on sale at the beginning of the month, a total of 2,000 tickets have been sold in Lawrence and the Kansas City are... said John Katz, director of man's elite e-learning, West and East schools, auctions, making arrangements for the May 1 concert in KU's Memorial Stadium.
"We really can't figure it out," Katz said. "We have five national bands and free beer and the tickets aren't selling."
selling
YESTERDAY, KATZ SAID, New York canceled a full-page advertisement scheduled to appear in today's Kansas because promoters were confused about why the advertisements were not working.
ments were not working.
"We have a lot on the line here
what we are now going to do is try and re-evaluate what we might be doing wrong," he said.
wrong, 'he said.
According to local establishments selling the tickets, slightly fewer than 400 have been sold.
Mark MeKee, concert coordinator, said the ad was canceled because New West was going to stress the availability of beer in new ads.
"We are trying to recover from some adverse publicity and indecision over the beer," he said.
McKee said he was optimistic about attendance.
"Most students will not buy their tickets, until later anyway," he said.
Mckee said that the Interretnity Council was planning an extensive promotional campaign during the next two weeks.
ALREADY ABOUT 1,000 students have signed up to buy tickets from volunteers who are visiting residence halls, he said.
Promoters are also worried about bad weather and ticket prices, McKee said.
Katz has said that the weather affected outdoor concert ticket sales.
interested in a rush to buy tickets when the weather is this bad," he said.
said.
Katz said that no plans had been made to change anything but the advertising for the concert.
The contract between IFC and New West does not provide for cancellation of the concert if a certain number of tickets are not sold, he said.
tickets are not sold.
But, McKee said, it does contain a clause that allows for substitution of bands in the concert package.
bands left.
He SAID HE could understand an artist's hesitancy to play at a concert for which few tickets had been sold.
said.
"If only 1,000 tickets were sold for the concert and I were Joan Jett, I wouldn't come," he said.
would come, he said.
Katz said the $10 ticket price was not keeping ticket sales down either.
Katz said the controversy surrounding the availability of the beer could be part of the reason for slow ticket sales.
Last week city officials said that because Hawkstock was to be on a Sunday, a city ordinance might make distribution of beer illegal. However, Mike Glover, city prosecutor, later violated the law by sending beer would not violate the law.
"THE DECISION TO let the beer be served was only announced on Friday: Katz said, "We are concerned. We have a lot on the line. The potential returns are small compared in the potential losses."
to the potential buyer.
As of yesterday, Omni Electronics ticket sales representative, Debbie Craig, said she had sold 165 tickets for the show since the store received them April 7.
Craig said Omni had received 200 tickets.
Debbie Bahnmaier, program assistant for Student Union Activities, said that she had sold 232 of the 500 tickets that SUA had received.
Lawrence Aviation, which formerly operated a commuter airline service for Lawrence, will be allowed by the city to terminate its lease when it comes up for renewal on April 30, a city official said yesterday.
national Airport last Friday. Gene Klettschka, the main stockholder of Lawrence Aviation, has been unavailable for comment since that time.
"WE HAVE ALREADY been approached by several groups interested in supplying services here," he said.
Commuter airline will be allowed to end lease
The company ended its commuter flight service to Kansas City Inter-
Finding a replacement for the commuter flights that Lawrence Aviation supplied will not be a problem, Wilden said.
service, such as pumping fuel during the Kansas Relays, he said.
Wildgen said that a firm from Manhattan, Capitol Air Lines, had shown interest to the city in providing commuter service to Manhattan, Kansas City International, Topeka and Salina.
Committee trims request for increased utility aid
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
airport. They are providing minimal
Staff Reporter
the House Ways and Means Committee Gov. John Carlin had originally recommended a 20 percent increase in the Regents utility expense budget, but later decreased his recommended increase to 15 percent.
the committee agreed to allocate about $21.2 million for utility expenses for existing buildings at Regents schools in fiscal year 1984. The University of Kansas' share would amount to about $5.8 million.
TOPEKA — Board of Regents schools will receive 10 percent more money from the state to cover utility expenses next year if the Legislature agrees to a proposal made yesterday by the House Ways and Means Committee.
STATE REP. JOHN Solbach, D-
Lawrence, said the University of
Kansas had already received notice
that its electric bills would go up 30
percent next year.
The committee's recommendation is part of the omnibus bill, the final financing bill, which both the House and the Senate must agree to before it goes to the governor.
Some members of the committee wanted to put conditions on the budget for utility expenses that would encourage the Regents schools to conserve energy and save money.
"Is there any carrot we can offer these universities to encourage them to conserve?" asked State Rep. David Louis, R-Shawnee.
After reducing the governor's proposal by almost $1 million, the committee attached a note to its recommendation saying any school with money left in its utility expense budget at the end of fiscal 1884 can use it for energy conservation capital improvements.
The supplemental allocation would add more than $600,000 to the almost $4.7 million that KU has already received for fiscal 1983.
The committee also agreed to decrease the allocation for Regents utility expenses for new buildings from the governor's proposed $2.45 a square foot to $1.60 a square foot. That reduction would save the state $334,000.
BEFORE DECIDING on the allocation for fiscal 1984, the committee approved a $1.9 million supplemental allocation to Regents schools to cover utility expenses in fiscal 1983, which ends June 30. That averages out to a 9.6 percent increase over the amount the Legislature originally allocated for that period.
In other Regents business with the omnibus bill, the committee agreed to allocate $25,000 for university presidential search expenses.
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The president of Pittsburg State University announced his resignation in April.
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University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1983
Page 7
Festive crowd welcomes Soviet athletes
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Staff Reporter
Thirty youngsters danced to the tunes of a five-piece Dixieland band in the driveway outside the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holidome yesterday while waiting to greet the Soviet delegation of athletes.
The Campus Coalition for Peace and Justice unfurled a banner that proclaimed in Russian, "Welcome Athletes to the Kansas Belles this weekend."
Two women handed out colorful Athletes United for Peace buttons to the other 100 onlookers who lined the sidewalk at 4:30 p.m. to see a the beginning of a new chapter of KU history.
THEN, AT 5 P.M., two buses pulled up to the stop in front of the
Holidome. The band got louder and the crowd quieter.
crowd queen.
After the buses pulled in front of the crowd, several children who had met the athletes at the Kansas City International Airport emerged from the buses. Then came the delegates, all dressed in navy blue sport coats and gray slacks.
Jo Jo White, assistant basketball coach, Nancy Shontz, vice mayor, and Bob Timmons, head track coach, were among the dignitaries who welcomed the group.
As the athletes and coaches walked slowly into the Holidome lobby, the onlookers strolled behind them, some craning their necks to get a glimpse.
insure the lobby, the delegates lined the wall in back of a lectern; the camera lights showed the drawn faces and weavers, veiwry from their long journey.
journey. MARK SCOTT, DIRECTOR OF AUP.
who masterminded the Soviets journey to the Relies, welcomed the group.
Bob Swan, founder of AUP, said, "On behalf of Athletes United for Peace, I welcome you to Lawrence, Kansas, U.S.A. Our people are honored that you have traveled halfway around the world solely to be with us this weekend to participate in our time-honored Kansas Relays."
Scott translated the messages into Russian.
"Over the decades, America's greatest athletes have performed in our Relays, and it is fitting that you have chosen such an extraordinary group of world-class performers for your visit." Swan said. "We look forward to spirited, peaceful competition, which will uplift us all."
"We are proud to have you with us this week in Lawrence, Kansas, one of the most beautiful and friendly university communities in the United States.
FILM STUDIO
Two children holding flowers in a car, with other children visible in the background.
Sandi Moles/Special to the Kansan
Bearing bouquets of sunflowers and wheat, Lawreace schoolchildren await the arrival of the Soviet athletes delegation at Kansas City International Airport.
Our citizens of all ages will benefit from learning to know you and, through you, your great nation.
"WE WELCOME YOU as a community dedicated to better understanding and world peace through international communications and exchange."
Commissioner Shontz welcomed the athletes on behalf of Lawrence and read a resolution drafted by the members of the Lawrence City Commission.
"Be it resolved, that the Lawrence City Commission on behalf of its citizens, declares the week of April 18th to 25th, a period that coincides with the Soviet visit to our city, as 'Soviet American Week of Understanding.'"
"All of us here are indebted to Athletes United for Peace for extending to you the invitation to our meet."
Coach Timmons said, "We welcome our friends from the Soviet Union and celebrate this week of peace through sport.
Elena Petushkova, delegation leader, thanked the speakers for the welcome and presented an art display and some films of Soviet track meets as a gift to the city.
"WE ARE HIGHLY appreciative of the warm welcome here in Kansas," she said in English. "We are really most grateful for the invitation and for peace."
Petushkova, also the deputy chairman of the National Organizing Committee for the 1980 Olympic Games, said, "One of your presidents, John F. Kennedy, can do for you; what your coach can do for you; ask what you can do for your country."
"The best thing we can do for our countries is to prevent world war and promote friendship."
The schedule for the athletes this week includes a country hoedown tonight, a breakfast with the governor and a tour of the KU Museum of Natural History tomorrow, a pep rally at Lawrence High School, a tour of Hallmark Cards Inc. on Friday and the Relays on Saturday.
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Jim Denney, KU director of police, would not comment on security efforts surrounding the Soviet visit because he could jeopardize those efforts, he said.
Two members of the Soviet delegation to the Kansas Relays will miss scheduled social events both today and tomorrow to be able to compete in the Jim Bausch Decathlon.
Sovietis Grigoryy Degtyarev and Alexander Nevsky are two of the 14 athletes who will compete in the event. Degtyarev was ranked fifth in the world last year. Both he and Newsky have received more than 8,000 points in the event.
Competing against the Soviets will be two Jayhawks, Owen Buckley and Jeff Jaqua, the second and third best
decathetles, respectively, in KU history.
Today's events will begin at 10:30 a.m. in Memorial Stadium and will include the 100-meter dash, long jump, hurdles and 400-meter dash. Admission is free.
Tomorrow's events will also begin at 10:30 and will include the 110-meter hurdles, discus throw, javelin throw and 1,500-meter run.
Relay events to begin today
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Soviet teammate Janis Bojars, who placed first in the shotput at the 1983 European Championship, carries a bouquet of sunflowers and wheat given to him by Lawrence schoolchildren.
The women's heptathalon will also be today and tomorrow. There are no entries from the Soviet delegation or the University of Kansas. Ten will participate in the contest.
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University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1983
Medieval exhibit requires special care
By JUDITH HINDMAN Staff Reporter
Modern technology sustains the flowers of medieval art now blossoming in a gallery at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum G. art.
In an exhibit, "Gardens of the Middle Ages," rare art works, as delicate as the flowers they portray, are being supported by a special environment created by a museum staff concerned with science as well as art.
The exhibit is a collection of items borrowed from several museums, including a branch of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in York that is devoted to medieval art.
is developed. Jan Deiling, registrar for the Spencer museum, said that because of the special requirements by some of the lending museums, the staff had to take extra precautions in designing the exhibit and providing a protective environment for the loaned art works.
"THE TEMPERATURE AND his midity requirements of this exhibit have probably been the most strict that we have ever had," she said.
She said that the museum always maintained a steady temperature range between 68 and 72 degrees and a relative humidity between 45 and 55 percent because wide variations in temperature and humidity would damage valuable art works.
"The most blatant example would be a panel painting, which is a painting on wood. If the painted surface gets really hot, and then it gets really cold, the wood expands and contracts, and the paint surface just falls apart." Dreiling said. "Panel paintings are not very often loaned from one museum to another because of this problem"
- This exhibit contains two panel paintings, one of which was loaned by the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City.
A plexiglas box was built by the Spencer staff and then taken to the Nelson. The painting was sealed inside the box, with a container of silica gel used to control humidity, and a thermometer mounted on its own protective environment, was brought to Spencer and hung on the wall.
morning "THAT WAS THE ONLY way the Nelson would lend that particular painting;" Trelling said.
Mark Roeyer, exhibitions designer, and the person directly responsible for the environmental conditions at Spencer, said that several measuring devices that were sensitive to both temperature and humidity were situated throughout the museum, continuously charting the temperature and humidity.
Roeyer said that maintenance of the proper temperature was complicated by the amount of heat generated by the gallery lighting and by the visitors to the gallery.
"Any time you turn on the inca.
ndescent lights in the gallery you get a temperature rise. These lights are very hot because most of the energy to flood them is being converted to heat. Less than one percent of the electrical power converted to visible light," he said.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT consideration in the design of the exhibit was the low amount of lighting allowed on some of the art works.
Drelling said that improper light conditions could cause fading of prints and drawings, and fading and deterioration of fabrics.
She said that because damage by heat and humidity variations could also occur during shipping, five or six items in the exhibit were brought by courier in order to avoid exposure to extreme variations.
Art works are also susceptible to damage by acids from the hands of the museum staff. To guard against this damage, staff members wear white gloves to keep the oil and dirt on their hands away from the art works.
Poetry society hires armed guards to keep peace
By United Press International
A tiny monkey grasping a cup and perching on a limb new greets people entering the Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall, hoping to raise money for a museum struggling with a tight budget.
New Darwin, who sits in a display case in the entrance of the museum, reminds people who visit that they can donate money to the programs in budget cuts.
MEMPIHS; Tenn. — The Poetry Society of Tennessee, better known for rhymes than rowdiness; hired armed guards to maintain order during its last
"Darwin" is a stuffed capuchin monkey, once with a W.W. Pickering sideshow, that probably at one time held a cup for donations while a turn-of-the-century hurdy-gurdy man cranked out a tune.
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
ceived during the campaign forced the special security measures for the April 2 election at the public library.
2 electrons at the public press. Hatchet said, "When we got to the meeting, there were two security guards there in full uniform with large pistols on their hips and bullets in their belts. One or two of our little old ladies became so alarmed they turned around and left the meeting."
History museum seeks donations to ease cuts
The incident began when some 200 members of the group split on a choice of new officers. For the first time in 30 years, two slates of candidates were presented and battle lines were drawn.
Letter-writing campaigns were waged for Wanda Rider, a high school English teacher seeking to move from the vice presidency to the presidency, and her opponent, Ken Beaudoin, an elderly blind poet.
"I call it. 'Shootout at the Iambic Corral,' or 'Mayhem and Metaphor,' " society member William Hatchet said yesterday. "Things got pretty warm."
Rider said the guards were there to maintain order.
rump flumphrey, directory of the museum, said the museum was suffering from reduced state support along with the rest of the University.
"It was thought to be a precaution to have the guards," she said.
SHE SAID the guards were hired by outgoing president Ken Thomas, a move Hatchet termed silly because the governor was too elderly and not prone to violence.
Hatchet said, "I mean, this is a poetry society. The most violent thing we could do would be to throw our teeth at each other."
RIDER ALLEGED THREATS re-
WITHOUT FUNDS, THE speed in which new exhibits in the museum are developed will be slowed and cuts in expenses and supplies will have to be made, Humphrey said.
"THE ONLY SOLUTION we can see is to gently ask people to give on a voluntary basis. We have to take small steps not only to enhance the resources available to us, but we've got to join the rest of the University in letting the public know there is a problem," he said.
"By appealing to the public in this way, perhaps we can avoid irreparable damage to the museums," he said. "We would like to become as independent of budget cuts as we can, but that is impossible. To be totally independent, we would have to have an endowment of 15 to 20 million dollars."
"Frankly a number of us are uncomfortable about taking this step. In the best of all worlds, regular annual support of the University and the faculty would mean that we wouldn't have to take extra voluntary support from the public."
The budget for scholarly publications, which are used in exchange programs with other universities, are reprinted in scientific journals and are used to attract graduate students to the University, has been cut in half.
tive functions has been cut by 30 percent.
next year's operating budget for expenses such as graduate studies and research, care of the collections and exhibits and clerical and administra-
He said that although many museums in the country required an admission fee, the museum did not want to begin charging since taxpayers payed an admission charge through their state taxes.
Ruth Genrich, public education director for the museum and chairman of a five-member committee that examined the effects of requesting donations, said that until recently, he had not seen any prominent place in the museum. He will soliciting donations on an experimental basis for a year.
DARWIN WILL HAVE a sign hang, over him asking people to give what they can. Humphrey said the museum did not want to force people to give.
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University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1983
Page 9
Artist readies sports murals for center
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
When the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center opens this summer, Wilt Chamberlain will be there. Jim Ryun, John Hadl and Al Oterer will also attend — all courtesy of John Martin.
In two weeks, Martin, a nationally known sports artist who works out of a studio in the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo., will have put the pieces together for a large murge that will hang in the All-American Room of the center.
The murals depict various generations of All-America KU athletes in action in eight sports. They will be displayed at the new building just north of campus.
THE MURALS REPRESENT more than a year of work for Martin, who is charging a reduced price to the University as his gift at an alumnus. The financing for the room and the murals came from former U.S. Sen. Harry Darby, a Kansas City, Kan. steel executive.
The largest of the acrylic-on-masonite paintings are the 8-by-5 football and basketball murals. The football painting shows Jayhawk stars such as Hadl, Gale Sayers and John Riggins in action on a background that includes Memorial Stadium, Campanile Hill and the backs of campus buildings along Memorial Drive.
Jo Jo White, Clyde Lovellette and Chamberlain are among the stars of the basketball mural, the background of which is the inside of Allen Field
Martin also has completed two of four 8- by 3-murals — one for baseball and one featuring All-Americans from various minor sports. Only the track mural and the field events mural are still in the works.
THE MASTERPIECE OF the collection, however, is the 5-by-3 fireplace mural depicting KU and four-time Olympic shot-put gold medalist Christina McRae to paint an Oderer is superimposed over a likeness of the ancient Greek discus thrower and, as in the other murals, the stars and stripes.
"The fireplace mural isn't just Ai Oerter," Martin said. "It's the image of the All-American athlete. AI Oerter is everybody's image of the truly Great All-American at KU, and that them is emphasized with the discuss
The year and two months that Martin has spent working on the murals represents more than just research. A lot of research was involved, too.
"I painted all the athletes from old photographs," the artist said. "So before I started I had to do some running, around to find the right photos."
MARTIN ESTIMATED that for each mural he spent between 10 and 15 hours poring through old photo files in the University archives, the sports information office, the offices of the Kansas City Star and Times and the Topeka Capital Journal, looking for the rightcafé of each athlete.
"The Oterer pose I got from an old negative I found in the archives," he said. "It's just a terrific shot of him swinging the discus."
Once the right poses were found.
Martin had to put the athletes together cohesively — first on paper, then on the masonite boards.
"That was the hardest part -- finding the proper design to make each mural work in the given space," he said.
"I had the freedom to do just about anything I wanted with this project. The hard part was setting up in my mind where the project was going and what it was supposed to represent. In fact, it was the All-America athletes."
THE CHOICE OF WHO would be in the murals was not Martin's. The Alumni Association gave him a list of selections after research and consultation with the sports information office, the Big Eight Conference and the National Collegiate Athletic Association
And, Martin said, he has left some extra room in each painting.
"I left a little room in each one just in case somebody comes along who's truly outstanding," he explained. "I'll just take the mural down, take it back to my studio and paint the new person in."
Grad student explores early Indian plant uses
Some people say the only remaining Indian contributions to American culture are the canoe and place names. Others say that most survival skills known to man were derived from Indians.
Dick Plumle, graduate student in the departments of botany and history, has found in his master's thesis work that he can grow lichen on plants how to cultivate plants as medicine.
"The Indians introduced a plant commonly called stinging nettle to white men," Plumlee said. "It's Vitamin C content helped cure sore throat." The Indians, their coughs with plants commonly baked on boneset and Indian root."
The hot leaves of another plant, called white man's foot by indians we were brought from Europe, we also used externally by blacks for bites and stings, he said.
HE ALSO SAID that medicine for infections came from cattail, cures for insomnia came from red cedar and mouthwash came from sumac.
In a talk at Snow Hall yesterday,
Plumlee told botany professors and graduate students that many plants in the central United States had retained their early medicinal uses.
Dandelion roots are still used in the Appalachia region to treat stomach, lung and liver disorders, while wild carrot leaves are still dried, smoked and used there to treat asthma and colds, he said.
some plants are still used by people who doctor themselves." Plumlee said. "Others ceased to be used when physicians learned how to use pure substances rather than the crude plant."
He also said that tonic from ginseng, heart medicine from fox-glove, malaria medicine from quinine, and peppermint the opium poppy plant were still used.
It's been hard to figure out who gave what and when," he said. "Many plants like the dandelion and the carrot were introduced to New England from Europe. The white men told the Indians about the plants, and then the Indians reintroduced them to other settlers on the plains."
YOU CAN HAVE INPUT
- 5 Acting Officers
- H.O.P.E. Award
- Homecoming
- Big B rally
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Clare Focht Julie Flynn
Mike Wagner Ken Prendergast
Kay Lawrence Angela Young
Soph. Candidates
William Easley
John Allison
Trisha Heinz
Mellissa Bell
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732 MASS. DOWNTOWN, LAWRENCE
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1983
Police say 911 speeds rescue
By AMY CRAIG Staff Reporter
A man stood in the phone booth at 14th and Massachusetts streets. Desperately, he reached for the phone and dialed three numbers. He told the person on the other end of the line that he was going to kill himself by drinking a bottle of drain cleaner.
Immediately, the person, a police dispatcher, sent a car to the phone booth to check on the caller. The man had begun to drink the drain cleaner, but the quick action of the dispatcher and the police officer saved the man's life.
THE DISPATCHER, Joy Viebrock, who answered the man's call to the local 911 number, said this incident came to her mind whenever she thought about the effectiveness of Lawrence's emergency telephone sys-
Lawrence's 911 system is a necessity for law enforcement officials and it makes people feel safer. Sgt. Larry Snyder, the police Department said last week.
Loveland said that Lawrence's 911 system, which was installed in August 1699, was the first such system in Kansas. Lawrence was chosen as a test city for the system, he said.
"Being a university town, we weren't reluctant to be a test," Loveland said.
Wayne Jackson, a spokesman for Southwestern Bell in Topeka, said 26 Kansas communities now had 911 emergency call centers and insurance companies have shown interest in the system.
Larger cities, such as Topeka and Kansas City, installed 911 systems this year. Smaller communities usually can get the system easier, Jackson said. They don't need as many answering points, he said, so their systems cost less and do not take as long to install.
THE MAIN REASON cities want the system installed, he said, is that the number is easy to remember in an emergency.
"In an emergency situation, it is more difficult to remember a seven-digit number, and you usually have to look it up. With only three digits, 911 is easier to remember, and that ease makes 911 quicker." he said.
Loveland said the system was more efficient because administrative telephone lines often were busy, especially from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The 911 lines rarely are a.m. all -busy, he said, so dispatchers can act more quickly.
Although the 911 system enables the police and fire departments to be more efficient in emergency situations, it does not call the calls to 911 were not emergencies.
She said, "You get a lot of prank
calls. Kids call a the time and then hang up. And in the summer people call us a lot because they think we will be the first to know if there is a tornado."
LOVELAND SAID MANY children dialed 911 because their parents had taught them how to dial it if they needed help. He said people did not call the police on the majority of the calls received on 911 lines were pranks or malfunctions.
"People call 911 for everything — just to talk, to have a car towed or a dog picked up," she said. "People get upset when we tell them they have to call the administrative number."
She said about 10 out of 50 calls were emergencies.
Despite prank and non-emergency calls, Loveland said the system was worth the cost to the city.
Lawrence pays Southwestern Bell $92.50 a month for the system, which is inexpensive compared to other 911 systems in the state. Jackson said.
ONE REASON LAWRENCE'S system is less expensive is that it cannot determine the telephone number and address of the caller as some systems do. Lawrence's company to have a number traced, which takes about 15 minutes.
Loveland said such a feature would cost $20,000 to $30,000 to install. He said the feature would increase the system's efficiency, but not enough to justify spending $20,000.
Brazil detains four Libyan planes
By United Press International
BRASILIA, Brazil — The government said yesterday that it ordered four Libyan airplanes that were transporting weapons and explosives to Nicaragua to land at airports in the northern Brazilian cities of Manaus and Recife.
nardo Pericas said the four Libyan planes, a U.S.-made C-130 and three Soviet-made Ilyushin aircraft, were allowed to land in Brazil after their pilots said they were carrying medical supplies.
Recite:
Foreign Ministry spokesman Ber-
Pericas said the four planes were inspected Monday night and were found to be carrying cargos "fundamentally of weapons, replacement parts and explosives."
Brazil was applying international rules for transport of undeclared cargo and the planes would not be permitted to fly to Nicaragua, Pericas said.
HE SAID BRAZIL was making a formal protest to the Libyan government.
percasa said Brazil expected "an explanation and an apology" from Libya.
On the record
A BURGLAR STOLE five gallons of chocolate chip ice cream, worth about $6, several sour dough buns, worth $7.50, and assorted meat, including roast beef and turkey, worth $30, yesterday from Zeigfeld's Ice Cream Parlor and Deli, 1000 Massachusetts St., police said.
A THEIF STOLE an automatic transmission, worth $450, from the bed of a pickup truck parked in the 700 block of Arkansas Street, police said. The transmission, which reportedly weighed about 400 pounds, was a Chevrolet Turbo 400.
A MOPED, worth an estimated $400,
was stolen yesterday from the front of
an apartment at Stouffer Place, police said.
THEIEVES STOLE five bicycles, worth about $600, yesterday from various places in Lawrence, police said.
On campus
PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB
will meet at 7 n. p. in Watkins Hospital.
TODAY
TOMORROW
will meet at 7 p.m. in Watkins Hospital.
OPERA WORKSHOP "Scenes from Operas" will be at 8 p.m. in the William Ingle Theatre.
AD ASTRA L-5 SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
OPERA WORKSHOP will be at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre.
A SENIOR RECIPIAL by Valerie Horton, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
STUDY ABROAD PROGRAM will have a meeting of Summer Language Institute - Paris participants, at 4 p.m.
in the International Room in the Union.
EPIISCOPAL EUCHARIST will be at
the United Nations.
KU RUGY CLUB will practice at 5 p.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets.
me at 7 p.m. in 2029 Learned Hall.
Mrs. A will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of
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---
11.
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1983
Page 11
Legislators naive about nuclear waste Officials don't know issue, lobbyist says
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
Many state government officials are reluctant to give nuclear waste disposal high priority because they fail to understand the intricacies of the issue, a local pro-environment lobbyist said yesterday.
"The more I lobbied in Topeka, the more I found out, and the more I realized how much other people didn't know. I heard they said, 'Stevi Stehena, the best.'"
To educate more people about nuclear power and waste disposal, Stephens and other environmentalists form the Nuclear Awareness Network.
She plans this week to ask the net-
work's first 50 members to help finance
an initial mailing to almost 2,000 in-
tials and groups throughout Kansas.
"RIGHT NOW, WE just have an office at 1347 MASSACHUSETTS. St., with some desks," she said, "but within two weeks, we should be fairly active."
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Denver, said that the Legislature had failed to resolve the issues of nuclear power and high-level waste during this session because of more pressful fiscal problems.
"Up to a point," she said, "this session hasn't dealt with the waste issue because of the tremendous financial problems of the state.
"There is a lot of disagreement on Wolf Creek — there are some who think that the law is unfair."
it's something we ought to go ahead and, with them, we not convinced of the
"And then there are those of us who oppose nuclear power both in its operation and in our own lives."
THE SAID THAT TFW legalisators were "soft" on the issue, which meant that most of them held strong opinions, making them tough to deal with.
Charlton co-sponsored a bill introduced by State Rep LeRoy Fry, D-Little River, that would bar high-level storage in any salt mines in Kansas.
The bill, which has been introduced during the last three years, stained this session in the Judiciary Committee, but will be held over until the next session.
"The waste problem has not been solved." she said, "and we question whether it even can be. People talk of disposing of it, but you cannot dispose of it. You can only store it for a very, very long time."
In her work as a lobbyist, Stephens said, she discovered that pro-environmental groups, such as the Sierra Club, Kansas Natural Guard and Kansas Natural Resources Council, did not coordinate their efforts.
SHE SAID THE LACK of an information network had directly affected the Legislature and was partly to blame for legislators' failure to act on the issues.
To improve the situation, Stephens said her office would urge members of the network to lobby the Legislature when the issues of nuclear power and waste came before their representatives' committees.
One bill involves the low-level radiation repository in Lyons and will probably be voted on during the next session of the legislature, she said.
"there is a lot of scary legislation coming up," she said.
Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who ran for state attorney general in the last election, said that once the license for low-level waste storage was approved, approval for storage of high-level waste would soon follow.
BURR SAID THAT Attorney General Robert Stephan had the power to stop the storage under the Kansas Conviction law so that far he had not used the power
Burr said that the awareness network could play an important role by educating legislators about the hazards of nuclear power.
Fry represents Lyons, whose salt mines are the proposed site of a multi-site mine.
Some residents of Lyons oppose the low-level waste site, but some people favor it because of the income the site might bring to Kansas from other states that need to store their waste here. Stephens said.
The language of the proposal, which would dictate the locations of waste sites in certain regions of the country, does not restrict the number of states that can join each region, she said, more states could use a dump site after it started to operate. Eight states are now signed up for Kansas' region.
SHE SAID THAT if Kansas refused to join, the state could not ship its own cargo.
Steve Woydial, Lyons resident, said there were a number of reasons he on-
posed the use of Lyons' salt mines for nuclear waste disposal.
"one of the biggest problems with the mines is water erosion," he said, "and no one really understands how far south that water goes."
Woydziak said that putting nuclear waste in the mines underneath Lyons could be disastrous because of the seepage.
In 1980, Woyzdik and others were instrumental in stopping the sale of 17 acres in Lyons which would have capped plans to open the waste repository.
HE SAID THAT the Lyons Chamber of Commerce had approved the sale, which was its use of saying that it applauded the use of the mines for nuclear waste.
Mike Towsend, vice-president of Chandler Bank in Lyons, which supported the sale, the said use of Lyons' assets in the state would be a boon to the local economy.
But Woydziak said, "It would be a feather in their cap, but I can't see how it would employ more than five people."
Stephens said that in addition to making people more aware of the problems involved in storing nuclear waste in the Lyons mines, the network would work to stop the opening of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant.
SHE SAID THAT it would be difficult to stop the plant's opening because of the money already invested in its construction.
"My idea, realistically, is to make them spend as much money as possible," she said. "The longer we keep it from going on line, the better the chances are that something will happen and the longer it will be stalled."
18
BOCO official predicts low turnout
Three large cranes loom over the Haworth Hall addition construction site. The crane in the center is more than eight stories high and will be part of the campus scenery for at least a year.
Staff Reporter
By SARA KEMPIN
Voter turnout in the Board of Class Officers election tomorrow probably will not be high despite increased student interest in the organization, the BOCO elections chairman said yesterday.
DeAnn Johnson, Wichita sophomore and the chairman, said that the elections had not been as widely viewed this year as they had been in the past.
"The voter turnout really depends on how well the candidates have campaigned and how many people they get to the polls," she said.
Johnson, sophoraer class secretary,
said she thought that about 500 people
are running on a platform of how they would change Encore," she said.
*STUDENTS ARE MORE interested in voting this year because candidates
Most coalitions have said they would devote a lot of time to organizing
Encore, a student variety show, was organized and sponsored by BCOC this year.
Polls will be set up in front of Wescoe Hall, the Kansas Union, Fraser and Learned halls and inside Wescoe, Johnson said.
Dave Kelsey, junior class president,
said, "People are beginning to care
BOCO WAS IN charge of homecoming, Encore and the Big Blue Rally this year, he said.
The students running for office are:
Forecourt Coalition: sophomore class
Bill Wiedeman, president; Brad Mazon, vice president; Miss. Keesa Turner, assistant general manager.
president; Alison Orlich, vice pres-
ident; Kristin Preckweger, Kelley
Surley, secretary.
Senior class — Frank Bucerco,
president; John Petree, vice president;
Ann Cromwell, secretary; David Welch, treasurer.
Accreditation, Brendan McCormick,
Junior class - David McCormick,
Input Coalition: sophomore class — William Eley, easter; John Allison, vice president; Melissa Bell, secretary; Tricia Heinz, treasurer.
Junior class — Dan Lowe, president;
Julie Flynn, vice president; Angela
Young, secretary; Ken Prendergast,
treasurer.
Senior class — Steve Russell, president; Clare Focht, vice president; Kay Lawrence, secretary; Mike Wagner, treasurer.
Support Coalition: senior class --- Rick McNabb, president; Jay Cladwick, vice president; Ann Backer, secretary; Stephanie Albright, treasurer.
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11
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1983
KU officials face new approach to student health care
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Since the beginning of this century, the University of Kansas' health service has evolved from a rented house on Tennessee Street to a modern hospital with a budget of more than $2 million.
During that time the student health fee has grown from 50 cents paid by 42 students to $51 paid by more than 24,000 students.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said last week that KU's history had always featured the need to complete and health care available.
BUT A RECENT leveling off in enrollment gains, coupled with rising medical costs, will force some new students to KU's student health care, he said.
KU students now receive a variety of services for the $31 student health fee. Included in the fee are unlimited visits to a physician at Watkins Memorial Hospital, most out-patient lab tests, diet and weight control counseling, four mental health clinic visits while at KU and four physical therapy visits a year.
Students must pay extra for overnight stays, in-patient lab tests, X-rays, most emergency care, pharmacy needs that are partially subsidized with fees and physical therapy and mental health clinic visits beyond those covered.
Amberl said that KU's student health care in the future would emphasize more health education and preventive medicine and use would more specialized physician assistants and nurses. He also said he would also be left to other hospitals, he said.
James Dilley, executive director of the American College Health Association in Rockville, Md., said these same trends had been emerging in college health services across the nation in the past five years.
ALTHOUGH BROUGHT ON by economic necessity, this new direction
in health care will not be detrimental to students, he said.
"Health services will be getting out of the hospitals and onto the campuses, reaching students while they are healthy," he said.
"College students have their whole hives ahead, and they need to develop new skills."
Ambler said that no immediate plans had been made toward these new approaches, but that the next decade will bring changes to KU's student health cars.
Recently, however, the health service has undergone several changes to
Last month, streamlined procedures were introduced that hospital officials say have cut waiting times dramatically.
Virginia Dellor, supervisor of X-rays and the laboratory at Watkins, has worked at the health service for 47 years.
"THIS IS THE FIRST major change in the philosophy of the operation of the bible."
Physicians, who have been overworked because of understaffing for the last two years, are being relieved by the hiring of new physicians this year. These new doctors will be paid through a $1 increase in the student health fee, which will bring the fee to $54 for fall students in 1894, new physicians were added a month to the physciens now at Watkins, bringing the total to nine.
James Strobl, acting director of KU's health service, said that by the fall semester, Watkins would have a full staff of 11 full-time physicians.
This fall, debt retirement for the $3.6 million Watkins Memorial Hospital was completed through the payment of a separate hospital building fee that has been approved since the hospital opened in 1974. The fee varied over the years.
THE CONSTRUCTION of the new Watkins and KU's present health
service differ markedly from early attempts to provide health care.
In 1906, KU students organized a Benefit Health Association A 50 cent fee was paid by 42 students. Those who visited were payed to physicians from the fees to pay for physician visits.
Between 1908 and 1932, KU's health service rented houses and health services moved from house to house, ending up at 1406 Tennessee St.
Beatrice Lins, who retired in 1976, was one of two doctors at the Tennessee Street house after she came to KU in 1930.
The house and its small staff were adequate, she said, because KU was
In 1932, KU's first hospital opened. The $175,000 hospital, which is now Twente Hall, was donated by Elizabeth
Watkins in memory of her husband, J.B. Watkins, Watkins' also donated money to KU for scholarships and a house for women students.
DETLOR STARTED WORKING in KU's health service in 1938.
"When we got the new hospital, we were considered one of the top college health services in the nation," she said, "We had people from all over the country coming to see our hospital and staff."
The staff in that new hospital offered most of services offered today — laboratory tests, pharmacy needs, physical exams, X-rays and even minor surgery, such as appendecties and tonsillectomies. In 1932, about 5,300 KU students paid the health fee, which was then $4.
The first full-time director of the KU
health service was Ralph I. Camueton, a physician who directed the service from 1929 to 1965. Members of the staff said that Camuteton, who died in 1970, was instrumental in keeping KU's health service modern and up-to-date.
JAMES GILLISPIE, now head pharmacist at Watkins, began working in 1947 as the lone pharmacist in the hospital. He said Canueton was devoted to making KU student health care top-notch.
"He was so dedicated he checked into every little thing, from looking out for the doctors to getting the new building," he said.
Through the 1930s, '40s and '50s, the hospital, which was designed to serve about 4,500 students, coped with the stress of school students by increases in staff, be said.
MIDDLEBURG COMMUNITY HALL
Watkins Memorial Hospital, which opened in 1974 at a cost of $3.6 million, was completely paid for last fall. KU's health service has undergone changes this year, and is gearing up for more changes in the future.
KU's student population grew from 4,300 in 1930 to 7,600 in 1950.
"But by the 60s, we knew we weren't going to be able to grow any more," he said.
In 1960, the number of KU students had reached about 10,000.
RAYMOND SCHWEGLER, who is now chief of physicians, became the director in 1965. Since 1958, when he came to the health service, he pushed for a new hospital to alleviate crowded conditions, he said.
"In the '05 we reached a bursting point, we had people lined up out in the street," he said.
Cramped conditions at the hospital continued into the '70s; office and labs were inadequate and waiting hours grew longer, he said.
In 1963, KU's enrollment was about
12,500, the student health fee was $12
and the health service's operating
expenses were $79,000.
By 1973, KU had more than 20,000 students who paid a $23 student health fee.
A NEW HOSPITAL, paid for with a student fee and subsidized with money from the Kansas Legislature and the department of Housing and Urban Development, was finally approved in 1973.
During spring break in 1974, the staff moved into the $3.6 million hospital, which retained the Watkins Memorial Hospital name. Health service expenses, with adjustments in the staff and move, rose to $1.5 million. A $38.50 student health brought in 74 percent of the service's income.
Since then, the health service has grown with the University. Projected expenses for 1983 are $2.7 million, and the $5 health fee will pay 77 percent of the needed amount, the remaining amount will come from patient service fees such as overnight stays, prescriptions or X-rays.
In 1979, enrollment had risen to more than 24,000 and students paid a $46 health fee.
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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?
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$1900 is the total retail price of the computer Micro Decision "System" you see in the ad. And that includes the computer with a disk drive, a large full-size terminal, and over $200 worth of software (including word processing, an electronic spreadsheet, a way
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Fully paid flight training program. Train to fly Navy prop or jet aircraft. Requires good health, 20/20 vision, between the ages of 19 and 27, U.S. citizenship, and BS/BA degree.
Call Navy Officer Programs at 800-821-5110.
SUA FILMS
TONIGHT
LOOK OUT! They'll beat you
over the head with your
own prized reputation ...
BURT
LANCASTER
TONY CURTIS
SWEET SMELL
OF SUCCESS
SUSAN HARRISON • MARTY MILNER • SAM LEVENE
7:30 p.m. $1.50
WOODRUFF AUD.
THIS WEEKEND
Das Boot R
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE
FRI./SAT.—WOODRUFF AUD.
Fame R
United Artists
FRI./SAT.—DYCHE AUD.
Please note new show times----
7:00, 9:30 p.m.
1
V
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1983
Page 13
Reagan supports new MX missile plan
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday endorsed a bipartisan commission's proposal to sharpen U.S. strategic power by placing 100 MX missiles in superhardened Minuteman sites and building a fleet of single-warhead "midgetman" missiles.
"We can no longer afford to delay. Now is the time to act." Reagan said about officially embracing recommendations submitted to him a week ago by the President's Commission on Strategic Forces.
His action signaled the start of another fight on the MX and faced a mixed reception in Congress, which has 45 days to respond. In December, Congress refused Reagan funds to produce 100 of missiles and deploy in ships in a counterreaction closely-spaced "dense pack" formation.
"MAKE NO MISTAKE." Reagan said, "unless we modernize our land-based mission systems, the reason to negotiate meaningful reductions. If
we fail to act, we cannot reasonably expect an acceptable outcome in any arms control negotiation and we will also weaken the deterrent posture that has preserved the peace for more than a generation."
Opponents of the MX, a highly accurate intercontinental weapon packing to nuclear warheads, shrugged off the report and said it would not win congressional approval.
"It's a bipartisan report grounded in folly," said Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Rep. James Addabba, D-N.Y., said the best thing to do would be "to kill them."
BOTH SENATE REPUBLICAN leader Howard Baker and House Republican leader Bob Michel backed the plan. Michel described it as "a mix . . . the best we can do" and said opponents needed "some education." But, Michel said, "I have to be enthused about our chances."
Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said the president told the congressmen, "I cannot conceive the next generation facing the prospects
of a future without an arms reduction agreement. We will do everything we can and stay as long as we need to get arms reductions."
Reagan then walked into the East Room to read a three-page announcement to an audience of some of Washington's most powerful officials, including former Cabinet members Alexander Haig, Harold Brown and James Schlesinger, all members of the commission.
Reagan said the commission specifically recommended:
- Continued modernization of the nation's strategic systems, including "our bomber, submarine, and cruise missile programs" and deployment of missiles from the former tiers near Warren Air Force Base in Wyoming and in Nebraska.
- Beginning engineering and design of the midmetman, a "small, single-wearhead missile" that could be ready for deployment early in the 1990s.
- *More research on strategic defense and a program making land-based missiles more secure by hardening their silo installations.
- "Ambitious arms control nego
tiations" that would lead to stability and verifiable reductions.
The cost of producing the 100 MX missiles was set at $16.6 billion in addition to about $4 billion already spent on research and development.
The report said that instead of a land-based missile system impervious to Soviet attack, Reagan sought to close a "window of vulnerability." The United States can rely on its broad nuclear force including long-range bombers and submarine-launched missiles.
THE COMMISSION'S BASING plan was the third proposal for the MX. Reagan campaigned against and later junked a proposal by President Jimmy Carter to deploy the missiles in a "race track" mode that would trundle them in trenches between hundreds of launching positions.
Reagan appointed the commission headed by Brent Scowcroft, a retired Air Force lieutenant general who was national security adviser in the Ford administration, in January after Congress refused him funds to produce and deploy the MX in a dense pack.
K.C. chemical plant to be tested for dioxin
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Water and soil samples taken at a chemical plant yesterday will be tested for dioxin because a by-product made by the company is known to contain the deadly chemical, state and federal officials
A total of 30 samples were to be taken at the plant site of Thompson-Hayward Chemical Co., by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment and the Environmental Protection Agency officials. The tests are intended to determine levels of dioxin pesticides and organic and heavy metals, company officials said.
Water samples from wells, sludge samples from a lagoon, dust samples from the parking lot and soil samples from various locations would be taken
at the plant, said Jim Aiken, director of environment at the state Department of Agriculture.
THE PLANT IN Wyandotte County was given priority status because "the product (24D and 248T) that they produced" is a by-product of dioxin. Alken said.
He said tests were being conducted "so we can determine if there is any dioxin contamination associated with the production of herbicides at the plant."
The plant is not the first site in which these samples have been taken for close up.
Aiken said samples were gathered about two months ago at the defunct Doepek Holliday Landfill in Johnson County. The landfill was one of the sites where the samples were tested. The samples are still being tested. The landfill has been closed since 1969.
A statement release by Thompson Hayward said officials would finish taking samples at the plant today.
Results from the testing could take as long as 60 days, the company's safety director, Cliff Wiksten, said at a news conference yesterday.
AIKEN SAID HIS department did not plan to test for dioxin in any other sites in Kansas besides the Thompson-Hayward Chemical Co.
Rowena Michaela, spokeswoman for the EPA's regional office in Kansas City, Mo., said federal officials were at the scene of an explosion of gasoline that assisted in the collection of samples.
ON THE MOURSIU side, two more dioxin-tainted sites were named in an announcement yesterday from Jefferson City, giving the state a total of 29 confirmed sites. The two new sites were in Springfield and St. Louis County.
that there was toxic waste continu-
mity in the owned Riverfront Park in Kansas City.
A decision would be made within three weeks whether to restrict public access to the park, said city Health Director Richard Biery.
The EPA also confirmed yesterday
Soil samples taken in August from the park, a former industrial landfill, revealed high levels of heavy metals including lead and suspected carcinogens vinyl chloride and toluene, said Michaels.
The EPA briefed Biery, Mayor Richard Berkley and City Manager Robert A. Kipp at a closed meeting early yesterday.
Berry said he did not believe using the park for ballplaying and similar activities would be dangerous, but he said he would remain concerned about fishing at the park until the EPA finished its groundwater testing.
Senate agreement stops withholding-tax action
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — the banking lobby won a big victory late yesterday when key senators agreed on a compromise that would delay for four years, and perhaps scrap the controversial withholding tax on interest and dividends.
But after a day of backroom negotiations between Finance Committee Chairman Robert Dole, an ardent supporter of the withholding tax, and Senator Benny Benyamin, the Senate adjourned last night and delayed final action until today.
HE THEREFORE AGREED to work on a compromise that would retain most of the revenue of the original rule that requires 10 percent of all interest and dividends to be withheld for tax purposes beginning July 1.
Dole, R-Kan, said that he still thought the withholding tax was the best way to collect taxes already owed, but that it didn't have the votes because of the lobbying campaign launched by the powerful banking lobby.
Kasten, R-Wis., author of an amendment to repeal the withholding tax, said the compromise would delay imposition of the tax for four years — until July 1987 — and then make it contingent on proof that less than 95 percent of interest and dividend income was reported in 1985.
The combination, Kasten said,
"means we were able to make the possibility of withholding very remote."
In addition, he said, the House and Senate would have to endorse the government's finding in separate votes before it could take effect in 1987.
He said, "I'm very pleased with the compromise."
The compromise also calls for stiffer penalties for taxpayers who do not report their interest and dividend income, and requires taxpayers to disclose their interest and dividend year-end statements when they file their tax returns.
THE ADMINISTRATION has not officially endorsed the compromise, although Treasury officials participated in the negotiation and the White
House kept in close touch throughout the process.
Dole said he "couldn't speak for the president." Reagan in the past has vowed to veto a repeal of the withholding tax.
Dole said, "I don't know what will happen when it leaves the Senate."
Rep. Norm D'Amours, leading opponent of the withholding tax in the House, hailed the compromise as "exactly what we wanted" and said he was confident The House would approve it.
The compromise among Senate leaders in the debate came before the Senate was to cast a key test vote on whether he supported it or a vote on the repeal amendment.
But when it became clear the Senate would agree to choke off debate, a defeat for the administration and GOP was agreed to try to work out a compromise.
EARLIER IN THE DAY the Senate ignored, on a 63-19 vote, its leadership's request to avoid a vote on the amendment by adjourning for the day.
The withholding requirement, vigorously opposed by the nation's banking lobby, has generated a direst form of financial pressure unprecedented flood of mail on Capitol Hill.
"I hope we can stave off this massive campaign to repeal this law that has never had a chance to work," said Dole, the former U.S. senator. "600,000 pieces of mail on the issue."
Supporters, who include leading Democratic liberals, argue that it is a painless way to collect taxes already owed. It is not a new tax.
THEY NOTE 99 percent of all wage and salary income, which is subject to withholding, was reported by taxpayers in 1861. At the same time, the Internal Revenue Service estimated that 85 percent of dividend income and 85 percent of dividend income was reported — with the unpaid tax totaling more than $8 billion.
- Opponents of the withholding tax, led by Kasten, call it an unfair burden on the 90 percent of Americans who pay their taxes. Opponents also say it will be particularly hard on the elderly who are dependent on their savings and
THE SANCTUARY
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7.00-8.00 $1.00
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PREPARE FOR:
MCAT • DAT • LSAT • GMAT • GRE
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COMMONWEALTH THEATRE
DOWNTOWN
GRANADA
IT'S TIME TO FEEL GOOD AGAIN
NEIL SIMON'S
MAX DUGAN
RETURNS
EVE: 7:30, 9:25
MAY SAT, SUN 2:00
EYE
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA TICKETS DOWNEY LOWE
IT'S TIME TO FEEL GOOD AGAIN
NEIL SIMON'S
MAX DUGAN RETURNS
EVE. 7:30, 8:25
MAT.SAT., SUN. 2:00
VARSITY TICKETS DOWNEY LOWE
School's out but Bobby's education has just begun.
My Tutor R
EVE. 7:15, 9:15 MAT.SAT., SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
GREGOR NORRIS
DRIVER CARRADINE
JAMES KENNEDY
LONE WOLF McQUADE
EVE. 7:16, 8:25 MAT.SAT., SUN. 2:15
FREEST 1
NORRIE • CARRADINE • LENA IACK • KENNEDY
LONE WOLF McQUADE
EVE, TUE 7:40, SAT 8:25, TUE 7:45
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
IT'S TIME TO FEEL GOOD AGAIN.
NEIL SIMON'S
MAX DUGAN
RETURNS
EVE: 7:30, 9:25
MAT. SAT, SUN: 2:00
VARSITY
School's out..but Bobby's
education has just begun.
Mr Taylor R
EVE: 7:15, 9:15 MAT, SAT, SUN: 2:15
HILLCREST 1
NORRIS • CARRADINE •
KENNEDY
WOLF McQUADE
EVE: 7:45, 9:25 MAT, SAT, SUN: 2:15
HILLCREST 2
"THOSE DELIRIOUSLY
BRIGHT BAD BOYS
ARE MAKING AND
HIJARIOUSLY
ON TARGET!"
MEANING
LIFE
EVE: 7:30, 9:25 MAT, SAT, SUN: 2:15
HILLCREST 3
They weren't looking
for the
just to be like
The Outiders
EVE: 7:30, 9:25
MAT. SAT, SUN: 2:15
CINEMA 1
SOMETHING BRIGHTER LOVE, NEVER CLOOKS
THE DAGGER IS NOT THE ONCE
Franklin Dance
EVE: 7:30, 9:25
MAT. SAT, SUN: 2:00
CINEMA 2
TOM SELLECK HES ARMSTRONG
HIGH ROAD TO CHINA
Fun and adventure at every turn.
EVE: 7:30, 9:25 MAT, SUN: 2:00
SUNSET
SPRING AND
BREAK
Hollywood Knights
EVE: 7:30
HILLCREST 2
THE PRESENTS THE MEANING OF LIFE
"THOSE DELIUSROUS
BRIGHT BAD BOYS
INFILLIES
INNOCIOUS ON TARGET"
Friday, June 15
7:30 PM - 8:30 PM SAT, June 21
HILLCREST 3
FIESTA DE MAYO
They serve looking
for a fight
protecting FG
The Outsiders
THE OUTSIDERS
MAT. SUN, JUN 21
something happens when she hears the music.
It's her passion. It's her life. It's her life.
Florence
What a fortune
It's so far no one can fill it.
Sometimes high-paced times are the best music
in her passion! It is her life.
FRAILLANCE
THE ANIMALS
EVE: 7:30, 9:25
MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:00
CINEMA 2
TOM SELLECK, BESS ARNSTRONG
HIGH ROAD TO CHINA
Fun and adventure at every turn.
EVE: 7:30, 9:25 MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:00
SUNSET
WILD IN NATURE
SPRING BREAK
Hollywood Knights
9:20
7:30
20% Off Business Leather great for graduation
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attaches, briefcases, datebooks folios, envelopes, notebooks, passport cases, etc., in fine leather.
Sale ends Sat. April 30
914 Massachusetts
842-6046
Don't you deserve an original?
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Do Your Debits Equal Your Credits?
"BALANCE SHEET"
For UBC Officers 1983-84 PRESIDENT:
JIM SCHWARTZ
ERIC BUR VICE-PRESIDENT:
JOHN REES TARY:
JOHN HAYES
-VOTE THIS WED. & THURS.- PAID FOR BY BALANCE SHEET
We're Starting Our 10th Year!
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1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE. KS 66044 (913) 841-6642
11
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1983
THE HANDBOOK OF AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PROCEDURES IS BEING REVISED. THE AFFIRMATIVE ACTION ADVISORY BOARD HAS BEEN ASKED TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING SUBSTANTIVE DELETIONS, CHANGES, OR ADDITIONS TO THE HANDBOOK. A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OCCURS AT 3:00 P.M. ON APRIL 27 IN THE COUNCIL ROOM OF THE KANSAS UNION. ALL ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND AND COMMENT.
Suggested Changes
SECTION TITLE CONSIDERATION OF:
Unclassified Positions
- having the Office of Affirmative Action (OAA) assist units in drafting job descriptions
- specifying lead times and turn-around times for searches OAA will attempt to process documents within two days of receipt
- specifying procedures for internal promotion, layoff and rehire of unclassified personnel
- defining when searches must be external
- defining what records must be kept and for how long
- expanding local advertising requirements in internal searches
- specifying deadline by which search committee must submit to OAA a report of recruitment efforts
Job Descriptions and Advertisements
- specifying appropriate advertisers for particular positions
- adding a sample job description to the Handbook
- detailing deadline requirements and possible exceptions
- naming groups or organizations helpful in identifying affected class members of job openings
- abbreviating in advertisements the affirmative action statement to read: "An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer"
- requiring a salary figure or range in all job descriptions, except with written exemption from OAA
- deleting all salary figure requirements from job descriptions
- deleting absolute starting dates from job descriptions
- deleting specific requirements in job advertisements and descriptions
Searching, Screening, Interviewing, and Evaluating Candidates
- requiring that efforts to include members of affected classes on search committees be reported to OAA
- specifying what interviewers may discuss about salary
- specifying appropriate inquiries into family and marital status, as regards needs applicants may have in relocating
- adding a stricture prohibiting inquiries during interviews concerning an applicant's sexual orientation
- specifying appropriate inquiries in interviews with foreign nationals as regards impediments to employment in the United States
- reinforcing the need to consider the underutilization of affected classes by having appropriate vice chancellors lend assistance in the recruitment process
- adding appropriate and inappropriate examples of explanations as to why unsuccessful finalists were rejected
- including a sample case study of hiring
- specifying an age requirement in job descriptions when law requires such for a particular job
- explaining how to detect the presence of affected class members in job pools when it is forbidden to make such inquiries directly
- dropping advertising requirements in searches for persons to conduct prestigious institutes
Recruitment and Selection Precis
- devising a new Precis form that explains how information about affected class members in job pools is to be obtained
- dropping the requirement that candidates be ranked before interviews are conducted
Acting Positions
- restricting acting positions to a maximum of one year, with exemptions only with permission from a vice chancellor or director and OAA
- adding a policy statement about appointing people to acting positions
SECTION TITLE CONSIDERATION OF:
VIII
Student Positions
- developing procedures for promoting people from student to unclassified positions
- adding a statement that grading jobs are not handled by the Student Employment Center
- including student hourly employment policies in the Handbook or specifying where to find them
- creating policy for recruitment, selection and reporting of all student monthly positions
- making it optional to list with the Office of Student Financial Aid all student monthly appointments
Recordkeeping
Reporting Committee Membership
- requiring all University committees to report a profile of their membership to OAA
- merging section with Unclassified Positions section
Federal and State Regulations
- making section an appendix or deleting it
Grievance Procedures
- inserting the words underlined in the following sentence: "No person shall be subjected to discharge, suspension, discipline, harassment, or any form of discrimination for in good faith having utilized or having assisted others in the utilization of the grievance process."
- inserting the words underlined in the following sentence:
  "The complaint arguably involves discrimination on the basis of race, sex, national origin, religion, alienage, veteran status, disability, age, or sexual harassment."
- adding cautionary statements concerning when and why parties to a grievance proceeding might wish to employ legal counsel
- spelling out the qualifications of mediators
- elaborating upon the responsibilities—especially with regard to impartiality of mediators
- defining—especially in the stages of the grievance procedures preceding formal hearing—the appropriate levels of confidentiality
- defining the word "frivolous" in the criteria for entering the grievance procedure which excludes "frivolous" complaints from access to the procedure
- defining the term "no probable cause" used in setting aside a claim as the result of a formal
- defining the roles of the mediator and the Ombudsman in grievance cases so as to point up the difference between the two
- defining more clearly the role of the Office of General Counsel in relation to the Discrimination Hearing Board
- removing apparent inconsistencies in the specification of deadlines and time limits in the section on formal hearings
- expanding Discrimination Hearing Board membership
- adding cautionary statements concerning legal liability of Discrimination Hearing Board members (and others involved in the grievance process)
- clarifying possible points of conflict of interest for the General Counsel's office, which provides general advice about procedures unrelated to a specific case, yet may provide representation to a person involved in a specific case
- spelling out what bodies may hear appeals in grievance cases
1
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1983
Page 1
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4358
one time five times two times three times four times six times eight nine ten 15 words are fewer. one $2.35 two $2.70 three $2.79 four $3.25 five $3.25 six $4.65 seven $4.65 eight $9.65 nine $9.65十
AD DEADLINES
to run
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can b
found on the office website at HOME.COM
KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention incoming medical students: new microscopes do not mean good grades! Save $200 on $30 on a用microscope Attend microscope Build BUKUM Building KUIM
Don't take off for summer without visiting a library. Ask them to find you fun books at 10:10am, Mats: 12:57am - Lawrence's feminist women's and children's bookstore for ALL women, collectively operated by Laura Wren.
Jewish students interested in living in the proposed Hillel House Fall 1983. (Junior standing or above). Meeting to discuss and apply Wed., April 20, 8:30 p.m., Oread Room, Kansas Union. For more information Call 864-3948
--b. duplex, fully equipped kitchen, 1/2 bath,
garage patio and yard. Available May in Call
408-753-6900.
RICE and REANS DINNINGS every 6th. 3-urs. service (10 days) : bread for Medical Aid for El Salvador.
"These views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
THE MEN OF KU ARE LOOKING GOOD!
Thanks to all applicants for the Men of KU Calendar!
Sincerely, the Tri-Deltas
ENTERTAINMENT
**20 EWARN for return of sack containing pre-amp garrard cord, etc. Lost April 188. No question what happened.**
FOR RENT
Hear Sarah Johnson, who worked back to
god. p.m. 4/16, April 30th, Union Ballroom, Free
1 and 2 bedrooms apt. Studios and male sleeping rooms. Special summer rates. Now accept up to 15% off accommodations.
2 BHI% hair bath for sublane. New campus and downsweat Termite neutral. Call 748-8096 after booking.
2 Br. apt, with garage in duplex at 24th and 60th Avail. June 1, 2500 (ms. 749-384) or 1750-381.
2. 9 hr unit in 4-places on KU bus route. South part of town, $12/month, City Call: 843-7800 or Nandy Katz, 843-7800.
2 rooms in 5 bedrooms. May 15 11:30
$142/month plus util. sep. 84-84, 86-89
Staff needed for staff only.
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Now taking applications for summer and fall leaves. KU students only.
0 Rodgers Assessment On Campus
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
All Rights Reserved
droodron Campus
* All Utilities Only
* Ten Month Leases
* Air Conditioned
* Warming Room
* On Bus Line
* Free Cablevision
* Laundry Facilities
* Furnished or Unfurnished
Tower A - Grad Students Only
Tower B - Women Students Only
Tower C - All Adult Students
Office Hours
Mon-Fri: 8:00 to 5:00
$250.00 2 BR APARTMENT FOR $250.00 MOM. SUMMER
SUBLEASE, 6 blocks from campus, Pool, air condition-
ing, weather (dry), full carpeting, dishwashers,
laptop. Available May 10th, 749-3081.
Available June 12, 2 bdm. furnished apartment. Nice large kitchen, living room, ac, $900/mo. plus is electricity. No pets, deposit required. 843-7477, 1011 Tennessee.
3 bbm ref. apt to sublease for summer. Start May 14
918 Indiana. Call 844-0106.
- oommino, 8 bathroom home. Unfurished. No pet.
Call 912-901-9911 after 3:30.
NICKEL YOU, CAN'T REFUSE! Summer
at BETTER INTERNATIONAL Airways from
stadium.夏季buds! Calgary Arrivals
APRIL RENT free. Share nice w/male room
i打架 is floors Sharpe Hall 41-8, 30+eel plan
for, supinate be, 2 birm, turned, great location
close to camp; call after 543-3784
Are you tired of institutionalized living? Try our
apartment for the summer 3 bedrooms, $750 per month.
Available June 1st to 18, sep 20th & Albany on bus
on hire for $245/month. furnished. Sunday use. Aug-
19th.
beautifully reinforced 2 bld. apt, airtel level w/ffait,
1528. Rermont DW. DW, WO lockups, oak cabinetry by Design III, wall coverings by Steve Wraith. Gracery, vintage luxury w/wendera canopy.
Brand new "super stadium stution" under new construction. "Made in June, 2015," the month last built. "Many built-ins designed for students. Complete with kitchen and laundry facilities and off-street parking."
Depresely need to sublease a bedroom single; fire-
air, condition apt. good location for campus
and downtown. Rent is negotiable. Please call
843-695 anytime.
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment in 4plex. Low utilities, central air, Fully equipped kitchen. Excellent location. Extremely incostudio apt. Sibuence from May-Aug. Close to campus. Very affordable. Call 845-6306.
Female roommate needs desperately! However,
their room is in need of a new bed and downstairs. Rest荐荐荐！
Brand New
SUNRISE PLACE
- walking distance to campus
- two bedroom units, finished basement available
- highly energy efficient
- townhouse living
- free cable TV
- from $375-$475/month
Call Property Management Services (913)841-5797
a summer sublease, 2 bedrooms. Midbrook apartment. $950 plus usl. Fully furnished. 943-968-9981. Furnished set for sublease now through July 11 with option to call the fall. 422-868-2221. For call 841-462-6776.
Mendous studio studio a. available for submission May 18 (15 days) free (rent). Submit a Leaf 1, A posible for another at excel. Excellent location. Call after 9 am. 843.1190
Furnished rooms and apartments, nicely decorated with utilities paid, near university and downtown area.
Farnished app for iGrad student Air conditioned
$280 bills paid. No smoking, no pets. 163 Ver
Room.
MANOVER TOWNHOUSES - Species 2 bedroom
turned & unfinished townhouses or garage.
4 only blocks from campus & downtown at 14th & Kentucky.
Call 934-8677 evenings.
Jun 1st last fall or Aug 1st, 4th second floor furnished,
2 bedroom apartment with outside balcony for two or
three KIU girls $350 plus w/ ladder. Call skimmer.
It can be reached call a 6pm.
HOUGHTON PLACE is full. Something must be good! It isn't cheap. a full-purchase student will be charged. Call for an appointment to one of the nicest hotels in town and quit! no way! 410-7875, 260 Alabam
Heatherwood Valley Apartment 10, a 3-bedroom apartment with an appliance plus dishwasher, dishwashers. Fully polished and drapped. Free carpet with and 2 bedrooms. Available during office hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon-Fri or 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Large East Lawrence room available for art studios
1350 mm, single or shared 843-4996 evenings
250mm, single or shared 843-4996 evenings
June, July 3 bedroom duplex, 1½ bath, fp, wd
$200/month plus utilities. B42-307.
Modern 3 bedroom apartment for fall, off-street parking. Close to campus. Call 843-7251 after 6 p.m. Must see! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, topt for summer subdivision. Jabrah and a C. Chk in campuses and office.
Limber 1.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
1.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
1.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
1.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
1.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
1.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
1.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
1.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
1.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
2.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
2.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
2.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
2.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
2.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
2.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
2.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
2.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
2.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
2.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
3.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
3.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
3.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
3.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
3.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
3.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
3.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
3.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
3.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
3.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
4.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
4.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
4.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
4.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
4.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
4.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
4.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
4.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
4.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
4.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
5.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
5.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
5.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
5.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
5.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
5.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
5.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
5.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
5.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
5.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
6.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
6.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
6.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
6.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
6.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
6.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
6.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
6.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
6.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
6.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
7.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
7.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
7.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
7.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
7.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
7.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
7.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
7.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
7.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
7.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
8.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
8.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
8.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
8.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
8.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
8.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
8.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
8.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
8.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
8.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
9.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
9.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
9.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
9.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
9.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
9.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
9.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
9.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
9.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
9.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
10.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
10.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
10.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
10.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
10.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
10.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
10.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
10.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
10.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
10.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
11.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
11.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
11.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
11.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
11.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
11.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
11.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
11.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
11.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
11.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
12.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
12.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
12.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
12.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
12.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
12.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
12.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
12.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
12.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
12.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
13.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
13.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
13.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
13.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
13.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
13.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
13.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
13.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
13.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
13.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
14.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
14.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
14.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
14.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
14.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
14.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
14.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
14.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
14.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
14.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
15.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
15.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
15.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
15.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
15.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
15.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
15.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
15.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
15.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
15.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
16.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
16.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
16.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
16.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
16.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
16.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
16.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
16.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
16.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
16.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
17.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
17.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
17.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
17.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
17.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
17.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
17.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
17.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
17.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
17.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
18.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
18.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
18.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
18.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
18.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
18.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
18.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
18.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
18.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
18.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
19.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
19.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
19.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
19.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
19.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
19.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
19.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
19.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
19.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
19.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
20.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
20.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
20.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
20.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
20.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
20.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
20.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
20.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
20.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
20.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
21.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
21.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
21.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
21.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
21.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
21.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
21.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
21.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
21.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
21.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
22.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
22.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
22.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
22.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
22.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
22.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
22.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
22.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
22.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
22.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
23.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
23.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
23.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
23.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
23.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
23.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
23.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
23.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
23.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
23.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
24.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
24.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
24.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
24.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
24.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
24.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
24.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
24.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
24.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
24.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
25.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
25.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
25.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
25.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
25.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
25.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
25.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
25.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
25.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
25.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
26.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
26.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
26.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
26.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
26.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
26.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
26.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
26.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
26.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
26.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
27.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
27.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
27.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
27.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
27.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
27.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
27.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
27.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
27.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
27.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
28.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
28.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
28.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
28.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
28.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
28.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
28.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
28.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
28.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
28.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
29.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
29.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
29.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
29.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
29.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
29.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
29.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
29.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
29.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
29.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
30.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
30.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
30.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
30.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
30.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
30.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
30.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
30.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
30.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
30.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
31.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
31.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
31.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
31.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
31.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
31.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
31.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
31.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
31.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
31.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
32.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
32.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
32.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
32.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
32.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
32.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
32.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
32.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
32.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
32.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
33.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
33.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
33.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
33.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
33.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
33.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
33.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
33.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
33.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
33.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
34.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
34.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
34.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
34.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
34.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
34.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
34.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
34.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
34.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
34.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
35.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
35.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
35.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
35.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
35.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
35.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
35.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
35.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
35.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
35.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
36.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
36.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
36.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
36.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
36.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
36.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
36.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
36.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
36.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
36.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
37.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
37.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
37.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
37.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
37.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
37.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
37.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
37.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
37.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
37.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
38.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
38.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
38.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
38.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
38.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
38.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
38.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
38.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
38.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
38.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
39.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
39.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
39.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
39.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
39.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
39.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
39.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
39.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
39.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
39.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
40.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
40.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
40.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
40.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
40.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
40.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
40.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
40.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
40.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
40.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
41.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
41.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
41.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
41.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
41.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
41.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
41.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
41.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
41.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
41.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
42.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
42.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
42.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
42.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
42.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
42.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
42.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
42.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
42.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
42.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
43.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
43.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
43.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
43.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
43.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
43.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
43.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
43.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
43.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
43.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
44.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
44.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
44.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
44.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
44.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
44.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
44.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
44.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
44.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
44.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
45.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
45.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
45.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
45.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
45.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
45.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
45.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
45.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
45.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
45.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
46.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
46.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
46.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
46.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
46.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
46.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
46.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
46.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
46.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
46.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
47.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
47.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
47.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
47.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
47.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
47.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
47.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
47.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
47.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
47.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
48.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
48.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
48.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
48.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
48.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
48.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
48.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
48.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
48.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
48.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
49.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
49.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
49.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
49.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
49.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
49.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
49.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
49.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
49.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
49.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
50.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
50.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
50.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
50.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
50.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
50.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
50.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
50.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
50.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
50.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
51.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
51.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
51.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
51.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
51.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
51.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
51.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
51.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
51.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
51.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
52.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
52.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
52.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
52.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
52.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
52.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
52.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
52.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
52.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
52.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
53.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
53.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
53.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
53.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
53.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
53.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
53.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
53.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
53.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
53.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
54.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
54.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
54.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
54.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
54.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
54.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
54.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
54.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
54.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
54.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
55.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
55.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
55.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
55.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
55.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
55.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
55.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
55.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
55.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
55.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
56.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
56.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
56.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
56.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
56.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
56.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
56.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
56.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
56.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
56.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
57.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
57.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
57.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
57.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
57.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
57.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
57.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
57.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
57.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
57.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
58.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
58.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
58.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
58.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
58.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
58.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
58.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
58.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
58.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
58.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
59.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
59.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
59.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
59.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
59.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
59.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
59.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
59.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
59.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
59.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
60.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
60.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
60.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
60.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
60.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
60.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
60.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
60.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
60.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
60.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
61.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
61.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
61.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
61.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
61.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
61.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
61.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
61.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
61.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
61.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
62.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
62.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
62.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
62.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
62.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
62.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
62.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
62.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
62.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
62.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
63.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
63.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
63.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
63.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
63.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
63.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
63.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
63.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
63.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
63.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
64.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
64.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
64.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
64.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
64.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
64.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
64.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
64.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
64.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
64.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
65.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
65.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
65.2 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
65.3 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
65.4 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
65.5 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
65.6 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
65.7 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
65.8 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
65.9 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
66.0 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
66.1 br. apd. new carpet, diapers, draperies
66.2
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Completely furnished studios, 1 Br., 2 Br., 3 Br. apartments.
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212
MASTERCRAFT
Reserve your home now for summer or fall.
Close to campus
Several Locations
Rentals from $205/m
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
OTHERS. Are you coming to the KU Med. Center in
Bronx? Please call 212-365-7080 or avail-
able. Completely retarded with ac. app., w.
app. app. app. Please call 212-365-7080 for
free rent incentive for early birches. Call
1. Need I make roommates for summer? I will pay May & August, owl one on end.
2. Do you want to join me?
Call 749-381-6800
Nice 1 bedroom apartment close to Hilborn Shopping Center for summer sublease. Some accommodation is available.
MOM WANTS US HOME FOR SUMMER?
3 bedroom home with department apartment
of choice. Send in application and Marmara
completes with swimming pool and convenient
pool service. Call 708-215-8450 or INCENTIVE-TO-RENT-BONDS' 709-805-3099 after
payment.
Professional Management and Maintenance
trees or ae, ap. in basement of a beautiful house 5
min from campus. Private entrance, fireplace, fixed,
backyard, mute, pario, garage, private parking.
Summer Camp in Mt. Sinai, utl. ptl. Available.
Summit Call 811 900-3234
Carmen is 2 dormitories for summer and/or next school
week. She will be attending the campus at the road
route 1001 month¢ 749-1252
www.carmen.com
No hill to climber; summer sublease at MU, Oread apts.
Call: James 841-3900.
and three bedroom apartments. Leasing for
summer or all year. No pets. Call 643-8871: 1:30 to
Park 25, 2 kbm. apc. AC $125./month plus %
pillows. Available May 10, 843-1675
Nice 1 hr. apartment, summer sublease. Next to campu-
blium. 841-7596
Plan Abad!? Rooms available for spring, summer and fall at Sunflower House, a thirty member coed, cooperative, community close to campus. Reasonable rates. 749.0871.
MCMANNESS BROTHERS
REAL ESTATE DENTALS
APARTMENTS • ROOMS
HOMES
Furnished Or Unfurnished NEAR UNIVERSITY & DOWNTOWN
private residence, entirely furnished. Aug May 19-
26. One bedroom, one bath suite. $450/mo.
Justin blah, his house. D&Pike, W 97th St.
Square, 1300 N. 42nd Street.
accommodates needs to summer sublease 1 yr old, apt. 1 bed from campus, ac. $155 Call mi-941-284-0701 SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNSHIPS spacious, quiet. 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 2081 & Rasold Featuring all appliances, dryer-wash器 up, attached garages, pool deck, pool spa, rentals for an appointment
NEG BEGOTTABLE  Submit sublease 3 bedroom
Meadowbrook apt next to pool and courts renta
cls
One bedroom, four comfortable furnished house,
with two grandparents students. $130 include all utilities.
Drive-in. DS Pkce. 8231 W. 67th St.
Overland Park KS KGS 66207 - 1-4230
Room for rent. Quaint, clean, private bath,
 refrigerator, ac, and dishwasher. Available June 12.
SUBLEASE 3 bedroom townhouse at TrairieRidge.
Super large, directly accom pool and tennis
 courts.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 bedroom w/o apartment,
Farmed. May 18 Aug. 14, Rent $20 BUT
sublining for $20/month, water paid. Sundance
Apts. 841-231. Call after p.n.
RUNNER SUBLEASE Furnished station w/ room
to rent, 210 E. 46th St., Brooklyn, NY 11230,
May 10 to June 4/month, woodland traps Caf. Call:
(718) 594-7922
SUMMER SUBLEASE. avail. May 15. Studio, ab-
d. pool,洗衣房 facilities $249. Mare. ac-
tive pool facility $349.
SUMMER SHIRELEASE two bedrooms furnished apartment, ac, laundry facilities, three blocks from campus, close to downtown, $235 plus utilities. 1403 Tennessee, 841-1018.
SUMMER  SUBLEASE: 2 br, ac; 0% block from
Sumday, May 15, Aug 15, 840, mi 841-0873
room rooms with air-conditioned shared kitchen-dining area, $200/month utilities paid. Excellent place to be this summer. Signing学员 now for next school year and special summer rates. Call 849-6423.
Sleeping rooms farmed plus refrigerator. No keep-in for summer or all year. Call 912-495-8032 after
Room apartment. Quirt, clean, ac, all utilities paid
except electric. Single occupancy, dame alm 1.
Bedroom. Single occupancy, dame alm 1.
Sullivan 2b, apr. 16th Aug. 1st. Aug. 1st. $250/mo 11th &
Kentucky. 841-2186.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious rooms, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury
rights bookmark
Sinkbasin for summer 1 bedroom, fully furnished,
microwave, countertop, next to pool,
solar heater, 842-750 or 841-966
Summer sublease. 3 Bedroom house,
2 Bathroom, furnished.
15, partially furnished, negotiable price. 841-9960
meadowbrook
inleased 7 rooms available May tate, June tate in four-bedroom house on 900 block of Indiana $125
Subclass    DESPERATE!   TOKEN RENT
NEGTABLE!   id?address  info@company.com 692-383-1234
SUBCLASS    DESPERATE!   TOKEN RENT
NEGTABLE!   id?address  info@company.com 692-383-1234
Sublease starting 5-13 5-bird ac, spec room, walking distance campau. May rent free: 843-645-4025.
Summer Sublease - Summit House Apartment 2, bedroom completely furnished, all electric, water paid, close to city amenities.
Summer subculture: furnished studio, AC free cabin,
Friday 10am - 4pm (20% tax) courts, 243/84th
HOMOOK ABOOK
Sublease for summer 2 bedroom mall MLS
Number: 3406/4648/1% 1 bath, new
pool, pool 3406/$490/month 1% bath,
new pool.
Villa Capri
Summer rent May 15-Aug. 15, 2 Brs. $290/mo A/C/
ten. no. hotel. #4318.
842-4200
Summer sublease available May 30 with Fall option.
Purchased 2 bedroom apartment $925/month, way upstairs.
$475/month.
Summer Salubatee: Furnished studio with free May rent. All electric water paid, air conditioned, and carpet cleaned. Studio is located in Summer rates at Southridge Plaza Apts. June 1- Aug. 1. 18 br. unfinished start at 27 Br. 18 br. furnished start at 36 Br. to wall carpet, draps, some balconies, water and cedar pallet Poo. Laundry area, areas. 24hrs. to bed. 36hrs. to bath.
Summer sublease Get the best of both worlds. Live in a modern 2 bed apartment in a newly renovated old house. Fantastic location, a/c and yours for the taking this summer. Call 749-6098.
Summer suburban close to campus, 2 bedroom apt suitable for three, dwiftarbor, ac, balcony, studio, or loft.
ALL RENT FOR UNDER $300
842-9703 Mgr. Apt. #12
Summertube suhcase; spacieuse, furnished 1 BR, bpt. 2 rent on camper van. Air conditioning 40% rent reduction.
SIGN UP NOW for SUMMER & FALL
The Konung Christian living community will have
its first meeting in October at the Romanian
Bougainville Christian Ministry Center 384
Fernandez Street, Bucharest.
summer summer, 3 bedroom townhouse, complete
y formfeed, 2 backs from campus. Have leisureate.
booking.com/mrjacob
Summer suburban availability May 15. New 7 bedroom
carpet. Good location, w/campus. 833-4491.
carpet. Good location, w/campus. 833-4491.
customer experience May 15, with fall option.
Available at New York, NY; Watertown, NY;
watershed, NY; and wal-wal-touch. Good bread.
Freshness guaranteed. Delivery only.
Summer suklease space 3 tbm, townhouse turnaround 6 mo planages Close campus. Free parking. No restrictions.
distance parking. Child care. Café. Basketball court. Kids' playground. 2 bathrooms. At TrairieRidge w. 600, 6 b. 2 swimming pools, tennis courts.
Very efficient b. Br. to superset for June and July Water paid and heated. By Stadium 749-3237
SUMMER RATES. Best rates in the city. A 1-bedroom, furnished apt. $185/mo. for months of June and July plus utilities. 2 bedroom furnished apt. $265/mo. for months of June or July. Special rate as early as May 14. At University Terrace Apartments, 1525 W. 9th and Old Mill Apartments, 965 Eryll Drive. Yelp # 841-972 or fax (841) 972-0013.
FALL RATES at University Terrace Apartments
182 W 5th and OM Mill Apartment 406 Kurtry
183 W 5th and OM Mill Apartment 406 Kurtry
bedroom apartment, plus utilities; $285/mo for furnished
bedroom apt. Amit 841-975 or 841-919; if no answer,
call 841-919.
Coldwater Plate 1 bedroom furniture apt. Just $76 block the Wheel on站 5th St. Available now. Must see! Water pd. From $280/month Call 811/212 or 815-4933
Summer sublease, modern 3 bedroom apartment,
off-street parking. Call 843-7907 at 4 p.m.
KUMC Nursing/Med Students; 2 Br. apt. for
sublimacy 1 blocks / 8 months Availability May be
available by calling (866) 795-3800.
FANTASTIC DEAL - SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 bedrooms livingroom, 940-8277
Must sublue N蔓德韦勒 N蔓德 New EW carp,
nc free cable, tennis cloak, pc's, placemat, place-
mat cover, 16" x 24" cardboard, 843-6414.
Summer sublease; Studio at Trailhead, uninured,
right need to pool and laundr, rent negotiable.
NICELY DECORATED apartments room. Furnished
but not equipped with kitchen, laundry,
make student only, no pets; 811-5000.
ONE BLOCK PRO KANSAS UNION 'For refres-
senior grade or upper class student,
K employeе, one BR, suitable for two. Pursuèd.
Nose. Dep. BR, request $180; req #143_326 after 5
Summer Submarine 2 BR abt. Excellent location,
dishwash. May rent free, $280 monthly 170 & 600
sqft.
12 in. BW TV, EBW electric typewriter, GE upright vacuum cleaner. Call 843-1850.
FOR SALE
1690 Ford Ld. automatic, ps.ac. 390 ct. Runs great.
Good Transportation. Tom M41-6028
1984 Honda Clyde, rebuilt engine, good
manual. Honda Clyde, rebuilt engine, good
manual. Honda Clyde CVCC 2.2; great
manual. Honda Clyde CVCC 2.2; great
manual.
1996 Honda Civic Lx 2.0-litre, runs great 30 hp.
4WD transmission.
8056.
cantial condition. Cannot be
1980 Yamaha 400. Good condition, runn great, $900.
1923 Silver Audio Fox 4, automatic transmission, radial air, am/fm stereo and more. Runs great, exceeds most specs.
1981 Kawasaki 803 mmt condition, low mileage, best
bentel Cell; Call 801-7247
VW Wug. Excellent running condition. $400, Sau-
m Aum搓袋. i.e., then 1 yr old, $400. Krave in-
situ. i.e., then 2 yrs old.
75 Fiat X10, good condition, rebuilt engine, first
1.0L kit, take it Ed.842 6128
78 Trumpsphere 105 mm wide and 36 mm deep. Custom stripping and interior customization. AM/FM cassette. Bridgehone radial. Excellent gas mileage. Have to see appreciate. Moving - malt sell now or sooner.
79 Ford Fonda for sale, 35 mpg, good condition. Best offer: Cat Katy at 740-609-6811
4. Calculate thighgrab 46,000 ml. Plus loaded,
burbgangy burgundy and internet.
8472-531-9600 or 8472-531-9600.
62 Toyota Corolla SE 5-door hatchback, excellent condition, PS, PZB. A 3-speed w/cruise, special black leather. Drive monthly highway mileage. 841-5122 and weekend.
Atari video game. Used less than 10 hours. 2 tapes included.
$75, 8123-613 after 5.
ouse carpet 12 x 12 . Perfect for dorm. Excellent condition. Pd-94 000 95
Far Sale. 1980 Hondo Expresses, like new, w/ haskets,
and chain; $220. Call 749-2596 after 6.
Gilbert Leen Paul Paintchy w/case/ $60. $84-442-422
Honda 600 HC 190T 180H Windward windshield hatch
Honda 600 HC 190T 180H Windward windshield hatch
Excellent, impeded in useped bicycle. 19th Century,
Mint Grade, just overheated, new tires,
sun shine on the front.
gold boy carruthers 65 alum slain ski. Great condition
Jobe Honeycomb 65 alum skis
PH.D. cap & gown, best material, like new, $50, KU
Hood, Call 843-7400
1123 844-8242
MUST SELL - 2 p. cabinets, Flower stairs and
bedroom
Call: 844-74137
Call: 844-74137
11
Motor car rental
Major Uptown Honda Express, low mileage. Locks and
travel area: 100m. Tom 841-6638
Pre-medic custom cater offer microcopes and medical equipment. Equipment 515 Indiana. 847-7848. Closed Mondays.
Reland Juno 6 syphon. Yamaha EM100 powered maxi冲
2. bass hoops. 2 HF bombs. Call 841-6299
Mopel, $200. Call 843-7892 between 1 a.m. p.m.
Moving sale! Just about everything for an apartment
new bed, new bed-brick or doo-brick, then tiger-
type typewheel. Doo-bricks are not recommended.
Typewriter typewheel. All items must come. Any reasonable
reasonable reason to not buy them.
*Poor student needs 4 & "Prince" pro mennock racket;*
*"King" leather basketball;*
*"Royal" tennis court;* 2 bar shoes;*
er, 2 bass bin.
30 lb. KNEX BORM CA, w/d, gas ram and
grill. Great kitchen, $10.00, *10" x 10", weld. Solid
Snowboard.
MOVING SALE!! Great big bay. All stock greatly reduced. Hall price $399. Prize: Primavera 746 New York.
MUSICIANS: Fender Muntag Bass, excellent, with case, $175. Fender 2 x 15mm cabinet, $80. Slinger drum snare drum, extra, $60. Premier bass drum, excellent, $50. call $49.
841-2091, 5 p. of leave in 1 day or less.
71. 58 programmable calculator. Mini condition.
71. 58 programmable calculator. Mini condition.
Brown culinec-shaper mit dog. Found on campus with vitran flash by computer science building. Culinec shaper
FOUND
HELP WANTED
$108.0 daily earnings working in the comfort and security of your own home. No experience. All ages. Fully guaranteed. Compulsory. Employer-approved. Stamped to envelope to: B, W, Box 217, Lawrence, KS 66042
ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER at 12th & Grand will accept applications for the following positions: Board members, Water Works Director, Secretary to the Governor room at the Kansas University Tuesday. April 19, 6am-8pm, noon/2pm-5pm. Part-time and full-time work available for qualified applicants. Need appraisal. Please contact us.
available for qualified personnel. New appellations and outgoing personality are essential. Positions exist.
Applications are now being taken for people in
the job category of Platinum Series or
Graduate or graduates can apply. Platinum Plus
Earn $2250 weekly working in your home. Part or full time. For application, mail a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Making Money, 1329 Farlane, Lawrence, KS 60044.
Female nursing aid needed to assist disable female.
No experience required. Short hours, mornings,
evenings and weekends. Call between 1 & 5. 749-0286
or 749-4080
Flexible hours
Monthly payment for placing posters on campus
Bonus paid on posters
Peward awarded as well.
800-526-0033
Earn $500 or more each school year.
INTERNSPER OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company is offering an Internship Program which will enable a limited number of students to work in the company. Those participating in the program will work directly with experienced agents in a program that provides the opportunity for learning life insurance and earning extra money. If you're a sophomore, junior, senior or graduate student looking for a bead start.
interested in a Home Computer? Become part of a ground floor, multi-level marketing plan just shop around for the latest products.
talk to Cary. Call her at 1-800-344-3446.
Need cardinals to draw occational advertisements.
Connect with the advertiser. Call 811-344-3446.
Contract basis, pursuant:
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round, Europe.
S. Amer., Australia, Ania. All fields. $400-$1800
Slightly Shipment. Write info. JIC Box 925 KR.
SOPHOMORES SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
it is not too late to use the for the 2-year NAVIOT
hours.
Commercial jobs, National Park Co. $21, Parks, 5000
Openings, Complete Information $5, Park Report.
Mission Mn. Co., 813 2nd Ave W. N., Kaliapell, MT
59901.
Southwestern Co. looking for students for full-time summer work. Opportunity to travel, earn $750 and work at Southwestern College.
PERSONAL
Any interested in applying for a staff position in
Milwaukee, please contact Brandy at
149-7629 before Friday April 12.
A strong kool outfit! Bennett Retail Laundry. Chilled by a well-designed, brightly colored Stadium. Bkkll 8605, Indiana 8427-0722
Attention incoming medical students; new microscopes do not mean good grades! Save $200-$300 on use of microscope. Attend microscope sale 14:48 p.m. in Student Union (120 S. Broadway).
Dennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. Berry Illinois, 842-0722.
Beverage Prices
Slashed
Check Us Out
1610 1/2 W. 23rd
841-5450
Coven join us at 10:48 Race and Fun Run, May 14 to benefit the Hospital Guild's Pediatric Project of St. John Hospital, Spring 4th 5th Street, Leavemouth, KS. For information call (913) 682-3711.
College professor, 29, seeking caring, loving relationship with unattached white female, no children, 23-33. Prefer Aries or Libra. No fatties please. 116-365-7794
Come to Pi Phi Pi Phi "1000" at the satellite Union 430 ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK! Be here.
FISHNET PANTYHOUSE. Black, red, white and purple. Size A & B. The Etc. Shop 163, wi. 849-7507. Free bontaineries with every enclosure ordered. The Enchanted Florist. Holiday Plaza. 843-5329.
BERLING'S NATURAL WAY features Darlene Spring Ship, a custom cotton; cordovan; shell-paneled downsweep; and floral-downsweep.
1 FREE SESSION
$10 off—bring a friend!
enjoy ADP-83—limit one customer
TANIME
EUROPEAN TANNING
841-6262 • Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
get your personal property of *s.* and all the rest (Ocean Pacific, Iad, Bonat, Nike, Maxine, Calvin Klein, SportThomson-shirts, shorts,衬衫, 裤子) for $190. mile west of马萨拉那 Club golf club, mile west of马萨拉那 Club parkway. ALL MERCHANDISE IS 20% OFF with KU ID. now through April 30. Open at 8 a.m., 7 p.m. (day)
Hawaiian shirts, tuxes, banded bow tie, formalms,
wear, area rugs, jewelry, wedding dresses.
Bart's Vintage Rose. 91% Mazz. The downtown
outlet shop!
If you work for an airline and can get cheap airfare, I pay you extra to get it for me. I may call soon.
International Museum Day is Sunday April 14. Come to the Museum and Natural History from 1:30-5:00 or visit www.museum.org.
See Safari and House Hunters are here to help you do the last work of finding an apartment. See today's in-sort or call 811-3446. House Hunters, P.O. Box 493, Lawrence, KS 60044.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
UNCLAIMED &
DAMAGED
FREIGHT STORE
USED FURNITURE
Montessori language workshop by Delia Perry
Montessori teacher training in Calgary;
Montessori teacher training in available at
www.montessori.ca
Need ride to Oklahoma for coming next weekend (preferably Stilwater). Drive plus expense. Call 800-435-2718.
Photographer, 40 yr old, going three miltie clubs
Photographer, free room - late room and board in KC for the summer. C/O 8323 Wornall Rd., Suite 100, KC, M64114
Roscoe *cash and carry* £1.90 each or £10 doormat *pick up*
Roscoe *cash and carry* £1.90 each or £10 doormat *pick up*
SENIORS. We will be open all day graduation day.
Make your summer use for lunch or dinner at
the Cafe.
To AGD pledges
We're happy as can be
the week is finally here.
It's live-in '83!
SHOW YOUR STUFF! Portfolio to Boudreau, Toots, Brown and Strong. Strong Office Systems.
Summer plan fall through? We have a summer work opportunity for a few more KU students. Earn $275 per week living away from the Midwest. Improve resume and gain 3 hr. college credit. KU 862-7241
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES: Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing base residents. We encourage organization, KAIS and support our community needs. Need your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write or call us: KN11, Box 104, Lawrence, KC 85203.
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP. Empire on preparing for exams. Thursday, April 26, 7 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall. No registration required. Free. The Student Assistance Center, 864-0944.
Stereo - Televisions - Video Recorders. Nama brand only. Factory sealed cushion. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributors. 913-834-6000
GOING HAWAIIAN STYLE. The Elie Shop hibits on hawaiian and dances for it. Sale $10.
**PLEASE READ LISTING FOR ALL CUSTOMER INFO.**
video labs of our Academic Skill Enhancement shows, 500 rows, Friday, April 29 at 3:00 and 3:30 in the Western Civilization Notes. On Sale! Western Civilization Notes. On Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sure to use math skills! For exam preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Cities. The exam preparation will be posted on www.wc.edu.
ALANS AUTO SERVICE. Complete Car Service at Hearne's Place, 1210 E. 2nd Street, 804-681-8888.
SERVICES OFFERED
TEACHERS KNOW HOW TO TEACH
Learns this spring from experienced instructor
Teaches all of the skills required in a program
Improve your papers with technical illustration charts, maps, graph, etc. Phone 841-7944
PANEER TUTOR. If you need a tutor, I need a size
French Panel, M61423. You can also
work with technical illustration.
English PhD, will make your writing clear, comprehensible, correct reports, articles, theses, data; Editing/Tutoring. Call Ms. Thompson, 843-794-734.
FRENCH TUTOR! If you need a tutor. I need a tutor.
A graduate student would like to do housewriting this summer. Available now. Call 924-1407.
THREE PIECE SUITE is available to play classic
and more, including 'professional' and 'reasonable'
situations, 'professional' 'dame' 'tape'
situations.
Bacquettall, tennis, squash, racquet, stringing,
tennis, lacrosse, hockey, stringing, horticulture.
Harees for sale also. Head, Prince, Dunlop,
new. Renamed 8042174 after 6月 17
MOPED A MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS BIGKICK pickup
MOPED A MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS RITCHYS
BROTHERS CYCLIS CO. 062-387-5941
TIMANOVA
INDIVIDUALS, MATH, CCS-298,French, Italian,
Individual sessions, good rates, call 841-900-6756.
TYPING
24-hour typing service. All day, all night. Papermen reports, letter responses, guaranteed delivery.
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call Judi: 842-7943 after 6 p.m.
AAA TYPING SERVICE IBM Mag Card 12
ADVANCED DESIGNER, ideal for papers, manuscripts, thesis and
editing for纸本, magazine themes, and
artistic projects.
ANNOUNCING TEXT INK - A professional typing system for your important papers. Spelling correction corrections, re write assistance. Proofreading IMJ Correcting Selective. 864-1538.
Experienced typist will type your papers. Fast, accurate and reasonable. Call 842-3001.
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speed over night service (under 25 pages). Call Mary M41-8073. Becky's Typing - Excellent type has selective typwriter. Will type report types, letter books, forms
Absolutely LETTER PERSECTING - editing
Your work in our only business Professional/ex
Professional/ex
Fast, efficient, IBM, before 9 p.m. Ann 749-2647.
Fast, easy to tell肩牌: 748-4730
Experienced typist will term paper types, theses,
disseminations books, etc. Have HEM self-correcting
Selective II. Call Terry 842-4754 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
or 843-2671.
Experienced typist will type letters, those and
assemblers. IBM *Correcting* Scripts. Call
number: 1-800-352-4967.
Experienced typet, Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous, IMC Correcting, Selective, Elite or Pica and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6544, Mrs. Wright.
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable. Clean Typing. Word Processing. you can offer it 1-800-342-9300.
Professional typel hardwash to 80°C,
economic reasonable rates, efficient. Call 842-3290.
Electronic typesetting, dissertations, term-
papers, music, IBM Correcting Selectric, Harb
842-2310 at 5:00.
Reports, dissertation resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Electrical
Calligraphy.
Shakespeare could write Elvin could wiggle; he
talent typing. Call 843-904-5 after 5 and weekends.
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes, Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students - or Americans. 841-6254
Typing word processing. Good work. Guarantee.
Call: 842-3111.
EXPRESS TYPING/editing (Campus Pickup)
842-8240
WANTED
1 Roomsite needed summer only. 1 yr old house for
ninch. 10 min to walk to campers. 4 stores from
store.
**Downcount:** Need roommate 10 share spaceca
28 bp,机帐, M own. Press BN, sun deck, skylights,
shower & bath, $115 plus one third-water (wtd.)
Prefer gay male and nonsmoker. 841-7885.
Female need to share 2 bedroom furnished duplex in bus route, swimming pool, sunny yard. Call 610-839-2458.
Female, nonwhite with small dog wants to share ap/phone with same, starting 1 June. Call Ap at 600-875-4231.
Female roommate May to August - fall option. Malls
Apts. 812/month, up to May rent. 841-2021.
Female roommate for 83-48 form. 8148 plus utility month, 2 pcs. close to school. Serious student prefered. Free storage for this summer. 843-2360. Keep trying.
Going to Columbus. Ohio May 30-leave 4. Need rides, or do you need a good some things brought here? Am rented a U-Haul and will share space and cost 840-900. Keep trying.
Help! Lease a for 2 bdrm. Village Square Apt. (8th &
Avalon) needs to be signed by May 1st. Looking for
1-2 roomettes for 80-$44 weekly; beginning Aug. 1st.
Please do not leave your room with a baccalaureum for $16/month plus utility. Quit, serious, non-smoking not a necessary prerequisite. Call 744-0000. keep trying. Done wait until the last
week.
Male roommate for fall. $150/month plus phone. Call:
842-5290
Need 2 roommates to share furnished 3 bedroom house for summer w/ full训. Call Den 841-6844. Non-smoking male business owners. Nice neighborhood. Close to campus plus utilities. Student room. Call Den 841-6844.
Non-skiing female roommate to share 2 br. apartment fall and spring semester. (*85*-94). $8/month plus one-third utilities. Close to campus/downtown. 941-736-0420.
Person to take over duplex line starting May 1st; plus utilities. 3 bedroom. ideal for married couple.
fastmate needed for summer. Share 2 bedroom
apartment, near campus. Have own room. $60/month
price.
dare more time to call her.
Homemade wanted a summer member member $137.30 plus
$28.50 this week and 90% weekdays.
Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment.
Close to campau. $150 includes Call Kalia.
Roommate to share 3 bedroom house. Convenient
Location. Available June 1. 842-0038
many
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1983
Page 16
Women's division strong in Relays
By BOB LUDER
Sports Writer
With two winter world record holders in the 800-meter run and the 3,000 run, and a world class sprinter from Nebraska, the women's collegiate field at the Kansas Relays should be something to behold.
Heading the list of women's competitors are Nadezda Dilazenko and Svetlana Ulmasova from the Soviet Union. Oizarenko is the current world record holder in the 800 run with 1:53.43, which she set in winning the gold medal in the 1980 Moscow Olympics. Ulmasova currently holds the record in the 3,000 with a time of 8:26.78.
OLIZARENko IS joined in the 800 by teammates Teiga Minneae, with a top mark of 1:54.34, and Lydiuma Veselkova at 1:55.34. The best collegiate
time in the event is held by Drake's
Mary Simpson with a time of 2:07.14.
39
Marie Simonson with a tiffin A
Ulmasona is backed for the 3,000 by
Tsayana Pomar for 8:35.31.
Missouri Post Fischer holds the top
college time at 9:09.34.
college, the top events in the women's competition of the 58th annual Relays will include the sprints. Nebraska's Jamaican star, Merlene Otte, ranked by Track and Field News in the world's top 10 in the 100 and 200 dashes the last two years, tops the list of qualifiers in both events with times of 29.11 and 22.14 seconds in the 60m. In 10.39 and anchors Nebraska's leading 440-yard relay with a time of 43.67, far aboard the second fastest qualifying mark of 46.10 by Kansas.
OTHER TOP EVENTS in the meet include the 1,500 run, led by Soviets Tatyana Poznyakova and Nadezhda Raldugina in 3:56.50 and 3:58.17, and
the sprint medley relay, also led by Nebraska's time. 138.34.
Carla Coffey, KU head women's track coach, leads a strong Jayhawk squand in the 1983 Relays, led by long jumper Tudie McKnight, discus thrower Becky McGranahan and shot putter Sine Lerdahl.
McKnight leads the qualifiers in the long jump with a leap of 21.10-10. She is currently the Big Eight Conference outdoor record holder in the long jump and has achieved All-American status twice.
McGranahan holds down the third best qualifying mark in the discus at 159-7, behind Mary Hyeder of Missouri with 165. She is supported by team-mates Lisa Bossoch in fifth and Kari Hadby in tenth.
Haggy in dHL
LERDAHL RANKS third among the Relays' entrants in the shot put with a best throw of 49-11%.
at throw of 49.11°.
Another strong event for KU is the 400
dash with Lorna Tucker, the KU record holder, in the third qualifying position at $53.40.
Connie McKernan, Donna Smitherman and Cherise Taylor will wear the Jayhawk colors in the 100 hurdles. McKernan holds the fifth-fastest qualifying time at 13.91. Smitherman ranks 15th at 14.24 and Taylor holds down 20th at 14.74.
Dora Spearmann is the lone Jahewk
entry in the 100 dash while Annette
Craighad is the only KU competitor in
the 800 run. McKnight joins Spearmann
in the 200.
Taylor, Smitherman and Cindy Cox lead a Jayhawk triple threat in the 400 hurdles, ranking 16th, 17th and 21st among the qualifiers.
The Jayhawks' mile and sprint medley relays round out the Jayhawk contingent in the women's division of the meet.
Tennis team beats K-State
The KU women's tennis team defeated Kansas State 8-1 yesterday in Manhattan to raise its record to 13-6.
In the singles matches, which the Jayhawks swept, No. 1 Steffanie Dicke beat Christal Felder, 7.5-3, 6-4; No. 2 Christine Parr edged Tami Pepe, 5-7, 6-2, 7-5; Laura Runnels whipped Carlye Madelen, 6-3, 6-2 in the No. 3 match, No. 4 Maureen Guilfoil sue Bue Peep, 6-2, 6-1; No. 5 Bobie Stephens beat Lisa Creighton, 6-2, 6-3; and Debbie Coleman bet Beth Nencel in the No. 6 match, 6-2, 6-2.
In No. 1, doubles, Part-Dicke beat Fielder-Madelen, 63, 6-4; No. 2, Rumels-Guilffol whipped Peugh-Peugh, 63, 6-3; and Nemec-Lorabragh handed KU its only loss, beating Stephens-Coleman, 63, 6-3.
JUNI
Skill, 'die-hard' image appeals to KU rugby players
KU rugby players Eric Hanson, Chris Boutte, Bob Hills and Matthew Blondell contest a line-out in a collegiate team match with Kansas City last weekend. The KU collegians won, 24-6.
By TRACI CLARK
Staff Reporter
It's a rainy day and paddles of water are scattered across the field. Time-out has been called to check on the player living face down in the mud.
The rugby player had a broken nose after being kicked squirally in the face.
Giulli Coniglio/KANSAN
being kicked squirally in the face. The chances are good that this scenario will occur at any rugby game anywhere in the world. To many people who watch rugby, it may appear brutal, or seem to be a game without much direction. But members of Rugby Football Club misuse that rugby is not as hard as it seems — that it is in its own skill of skill and highly trained reflex.
FOR TWO FIRST-YEAR players, Cortney Drake and Phil Thonan, the hardest part of rugby is not getting hurt, but learning the rules and gaining experience.
"I like the competitiveness of it," said Thoman, a St. Louis freshman. "It's fun to get in there and hit. I just try not to goo up."
And Herrick's experiences have been both good and bad.
veteran or the gambler.
"New guys are the heart of our club." Herrick said. "Experience is the key to rugby."
Drake, a Lenexa freshman, said,
"Aside from the learning part, the hardest thing is when I get my toes stoned on."
But the experienced players offer a great deal of assistance to the new players, according to Mike Herrick, a veteran of the game.
Herrick said that every practice was a learning situation, and that it might take two years or longer to fully understand the game.
both good and HERRICK BROKE HIS neck a year ago playing rugby. He doesn't like talking about it because he said he didn't want sympathy since he had fully recovered. He isn't playing right now, but he goes to practice. He wants to play again, even though he said he would probably be more susceptible to another injury.
Rugby is, in a few ways, similar to football. But in rugby, the players are without protective pads or helmets.
During a rugby game, there are 11 players from each team on the field. Each team has two alternates on the sidelines who can only be used if another player is injured. The decision is left to the referee.
LIKE FOOTBALL, the object is to get the ball in the other team's end zone. But in rugby it is called a try zone. And instead of scoring touchdowns, rugby is scored in trys, which are worth four points. Extra points are worth two points.
Another aspect of rugby is that it is a game of continuous running.
"Football has stops," Herrick said. "But rugby flows in almost never."
THE NEWER PLAYERS said the running part of rugby was difficult. They agreed that if someone were going to play they should be in physical condition.
Thomas said that after practices, the players ran for about 40 minutes. That part of the practice is called the Death Run, and is intended to build endurance for the games, which has two 40-minute halves.
players make the competition is intense on all levels." Herrick said. "It's not at all dearranged. play Club Side B."
The KU Rugby Football Club has three divisions. One is the Club Side B. Newer players, some alumni and older players make up this team.
Next is the collegiate team. To be on this team, a player must be enrolled in at least three hours of college. This is strictly enforced, according to Herrick. New members can be brought up to the collegiate team if they are needed. Many of the players on this team, like Herrick, have years of experience.
AT THE TOP OF THE pile is the notorious Club Side A team. These players are mostly alumni, are the most experienced and tour the country. This summer, 40 members will be traveling to New Zealand to play.
"We have a wealth of rugby knowledge," Herrick said. "We really encourage beginners."
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
But dedication to the learning of the rules and promise of better physical condition are not the only attractions of rugby. There is still the appeal of the tough "rugby image."
"There are two parts to rugby." Drake said. "There's the practice and game part, and the social part."
"In a game, what is very different is how two teams can be so physical, and then go have a beer with the opposing team."
home. Sastry, a freshman from India, has played for five years, although this is his first year on the KU team. He played previously in England.
ANOTHER PLAYER, Narayan Sastry, said there was more to rugby than just playing the game and then going
"There's a stronger social aspect here, it's like a ritual," Sastry said.
The ritual Sastry referred to was the songs the rugby players sing. The songs are tradition. After each game, win or lose, the players get together and
lose, the players get gored.
Some of the songs are bawdy and
off-color, and one is a ritualistic
strip-tease.
"It it's an initiation," Sastry said. "A player has to do it after he scores his first try. It's a big deal and quite an accomplishment."
SASTRY HASN'T SCORED, or performed the "Zulu Warrior" dance yet, but Drake has.
Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection.
"The image is a big factor of comradeship. In back said, and the image is agreed.
h.M.S. PINNFORE
"I thought, 'Oh no, I shouldn't have scored,' but afterwards it's not all that bad. It makes you feel proud," he said.
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Sastry said, "It helped me adjust here, I would have been lost."
Thoman said that rugby became a wav of life.
"If you have any interest in the game, you won't worry about getting hurt," he said. "It's fun, and it helped me meet people outside of the dorm."
Southridge Plaza Apts.
Drake said, "I like the tradition of being a 'die-hard' rugby player."
Birthright
843-4821
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compatible smartphone living
Southridge Plaza Apts.
1704 West 24th (913) 842-1160
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Boyds Coins-Antiques
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Buy-Ship Trade
Antiques Watches
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1 BEDROOMS start at $175
2 BEDROOMS start at $205
SUMMER RATES
Complex complete with . . .
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LOCATED ACROSS FROM SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
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New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60644
913-842-8773
Use Kansan Classified.
COMPUTERARK
808 W. 24th
808-1094
Mon.-Fr. 10-7 P.M.
Sat. 10-4 P.M.
Behind McDonald's next to the Phone Co.
Intramural
Intramural
Tennis
Mixed
Doubles
Entry deadline—5 p.m.
Thursday, April 21
208 Robinson
Entry fee—$1 plus one can
No Carry Out or Delivery on this Special.
Other specials not valid with this offer
Entry fee—$1 plus one can of unopened tennis balls.
Seitz, 9-1, allowed only one walk. The farthest any Wildcat advanced was to second base in the seventh inning on a one-out single and walk.
THE JAYHAWK DEFENSE retired the next two batters to end the game as KU improved its record to 27-5, the best in seven years.
St. Louis the mississippi.
"She doesn't throw as hard as Tracy (Bunge)." KU coach Bob Stanclift said. "They had a hard time adjusting."
Setz, who had encountered control problems earlier this year, threw her third straight shutout with the win over LSU. The team came against St. Louis and Missouri.
KU GOT ITS FIRST runs in the third inning when Ann Brent, Liz Commino and Colette Seitz scored on singles by Becks, Ascencio and Tracy Bunge.
BECKY
Three of the last four runs came in the fourth inning on singles by Cox, Seitz and Ascencio, who collected two of the Jayhawks' eight hits. Another run scored that inning when the pitcher was called for an illegal pitch, advancing the runner on third
842-0154 We Deliver
game
IN THE FIRST game, the Wildcats collected their two runs on five hits as KState defeated the Jayhawks for the first time this spring. Janel Andersen, the losing pitcher in the second game, picked up her seventh win by holding KU to six hits.
her second straight loss as her record fell to 19.6. Her scores scored one run in the third and one in the fourth. The K-State defense allowed only one run, that coming in the sixth when Kim Cobb singled home Cox.
Cold sledge in. In that same inning the Wildcats foiled another KU threat. With the bases loaded, the K-State centerfielder nabbed a one-out line drive by Bunge to center field.
The Jayhawk softball team, still a little sluggish from last weekend's Missouri Invitational, came back from a first game 2-1 loss at Kansas State yesterday to win the second game, 7-0, on two-hit pitching performance by Colette Seitz.
By COLLIN HERMRECK Sports Writer
Jayhawks split games at K-State
"They're starting to put things together," St兰斯Claift said. "We expect to see two different pitchers so we'll have to play well to be in the games."
Stanclift said the games against Creighton would be important regional games as KU gears up for the upcoming playoffs.
The 2-1 loss was the fourth one-run loss for the Jayhawks this season.
KU WILL HAVE the day off today before taking on Creighton at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Holcom Sports Complex. KU defeated the Bluejays earlier this season in both games of a doubleheader.
2228
iowa
Pay*Less
WATERBEDS
199'95
King or Queen
MIRRORED BOOKCASE
+ PADDED BAT RELTS
+ TAPE-UP SHEETS 825
+ PERCULAR sheet SHEETS
+ TAPPED SHEETS 825
+ FITTED MATTERS PAD,
+ FILL & DRAIN KTRS
+ FILL & DRAIN KTRS
+ WATER CONDITIONER
+ WATER CONDITIONER $49
+ HEATERS
MIRRORED BOOKCASE WATERBED
Arms, woods, headboard design. Large mirror in etched glass. Ammel shelf space, beautifully crafted. Exist drawer platform at extra cost. Reg.
Minsky's Munchers, Wednesday nite is your nite to
1888
$2888
$995
$395
99°
Single Temp. Reg. $39.95
BILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
1 BLOCK WEST OF 9TH & IOWA
842-2686
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 Minsky's PIZZA
MUNCH OUT with MINSKY'S COLOSSAL COMBO NITE Just $3.75 For All You Can Eat
ATTENTION
MINORITY GRADUATES
ARE YOU GRADUATING SPRING '83, SUMMER '83 AND/OR KNOW SOMEONE WHO IS A FALL '82 GRADUATE? THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS IS HAVING ITS ANNUAL "MINORITY GRADUATION BANQUET" TO HONOR GRADUATING STUDENTS.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO ATTEND OR WANT MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-4351.
Eyes on the Universe
presented by The University of Kansas Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory and the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence
Wednesday, April 20, 1983
7:30 p.m. Film: Birth and Death of a Star
7:30 p.m. Film: Birth and Death of a Star 8:00 p.m. "Star Clusters-Stellar Menageries"
Stephen Shawl, KU Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy
DIRECTOR-TOMBAUGH OBSERVATORY
ALLEVENTS IN ALDERSON AUDITORIUM—KANSAS UNION
(Partially funded by Student Senate)
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, April 21, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 139 USPS 650-640
Salary freeze plan draws protest
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"We want a raise. We want a raise," the crowd chanted.
TOPEKA — In protest to a proposed one-year salary freeze, several hundred state employees staged a noon rally yesterday outside the Statehouse, waving signs and shouting for explanations from legislative leaders.
chairman.
Gov. John Carlin has asked the Legislature to delay any salary increase for six months, a move he said would save the state $10 million.
TOM SWEARINGEN, PRESIDENT OF THE Classified Senate at the University of Kansas, spoke to the crowd and said after the rally that he was surprised it became so vocal.
"It got rowdy. It got kind of insulting, really," he said.
The Classified Senate represents KU classified employees, who include most University employees other than faculty and administrators. Faculty members are unclassified employees.
Swaringen said, the employees reluctantly would go along with a 4 percent increase after a delay of six months, which would amount to an increase of 2 percent for the year. He said the employees wanted the state to pay compensation for increased income in health care benefit payments.
State employees have health insurance through Blue Cross-Blue Shield, he said. The insurance company announced a $15 increase on top of the $63 the state pays each month.
He said employees feared they might have to nav as much as $10 of the $15 increase.
ABOUT 500 CLASSIFIED AND unclassified workers, including other KU employees, voiced
anger at the Legislature for killing tax-producing legislation, such as pariimutuel wagering at race tracks. Additional revenue could provide more state money for 1983-84 employee salaries.
employee salaries.
“Build the race tracks! Give us a lottery!” a man from the crowd shouted. Another stood beside him with a sign that read: “Poverty Builds Our Character, But We Can't Eat Character.”
While the protesters organized just below the Capitol's south steps, senators inside were killing a resolution to place a state lottery on next April's primary election ballot.
A part-inutel gambling resolution died in the Senate last month.
senate last month.
The lottery, proposed by State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita, required two-thirds approval by both chambers and voter approval in order to amend the state constitution. The measure failed 21-17.
UNDER MORRIS' PLAN, LOTTERYickets would have been sold for $1 each in convenient stores, liquor stores and other high-traffic businesses. Winners could have collected their prizes immediately at the business where they bought the tickets.
Skeptics said they did not think the measure would raise an estimated $50 million and said poor people would squander their money on lottery tickets.
Outside the Statehouse, state workers called on the Legislature to pass tax measures that could generate money for higher salaries.
could generate money in the state to booed house Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topena, and State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, drowning out Bunten's efforts to explain the state's financial problems.
HAYDEN, WHO SIDED WITH SENATE President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, earlier this week in proposing a yearlong wage freeze, told the crowd that state employees were in no worse financial shape than other workers in the state.
He told the crowd that the state could save $20 million by delaying public employee salary increases and said the state did not have money to pay for immediate increases.
"We know you are unsatisfied with a total or a partial freeze." Hayden said. "But if we can't raise new taxes, we simply don't have any way to raise salaries."
A member of the crowd shouted, "Maybe you ought to quit," as Hayden walked away from a rostrum at the top of the steps.
HESS DEFENDED THE LEGISLATURE'S treatment of state employees, saying the state had managed to keep all its employees on the payroll during the past 10 years.
"There are 10,000 machinists laid off in Wichita," he shouted above comments from the crowd. "Your salaries from your point of view aren't enough, but at least you have a job."
arent constantly it is highly unlikely that there will be any significant layoffs of any state employees."
Hess criticized Carlin for building hopes among voters that a severance wage would cure him.
Late yesterday afternoon, the Senate gave final approval to a plan to increase state personal income taxes for people in higher income tax brackets.
UNDER CARLIN'S PLAN, SINGLE people who make more than $35,000 and a couple that files a joint return for more than $60,000 will not be able to deduct as much from their federal taxes from the state return.
Soviets trade track shoes for cowboy boots
By ANNE FITZGERALD
Staff Reporter
"Do-si-do" may not translate into Russian, but that didn't stop 19 Soviets, here to compete in the Kansas Relays, from dancing the Virginia reel at a barn dance for them last night.
More than 200 people packed into a barn
northwest of Lawrence last night to fake part in what was billed as "down-home Kansas hospitality" for the visiting Soviets.
A huge banner that said "WELCOME" in big, red letters, both English and Russian, hung above the barn doors, which had been thrown open to the cool night air.
MEMBERS OF THE LAWRENCE Coalition for Peace and Justice cooked a potluck supper and the Alfred Packer Memorial Band
provided bluegrass and folk music for local dance groups.
Americans and Soviets filled their plates with the typically American fare, including fried chicken, baked beans and potato salad. Some people sat at the tables that had been provided, while others balanced paper plates.
Conversation with the Soviet visitors, some of whom spoke a smattering of English, was
See SOVIETS/page 5
DLSHIRK
ДОЕРО ПОЖАЛОВАТС!
WELCOME
A welcome sign hangs outside the D.L. Shirk barn northwest of Lawrence, the site of a "down-home" welcome party last night for the Soviet athletes who are visiting the University of Kansas for the Kansas Relays.
POLICE FIRE SERVICE
Denise Clemens, a firefighter for the Lawrence Fire Department, helped extinguish a brush fire yesterday in the 2800 block of Iowa Street. Clemens works at Fire Station No. 4, 2819 Stone Barn Terrace.
GLSOK allocation draws fire from some senators
Staff Reporter
By SARA KEMPIN
Despite objections from some senators that student money should not be used to finance Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, the Student Senate last night approved a budget that would give the group $493 next year.
give the group a name and job.
Jim Cramer, student body vice president,
stepped down from his position as chairman to address the Senate at the nearly four-hour meeting to urge the senators not to finance the organization.
"AS YOU KNOW, the chairman of a group should be neutral, but he can step down if he feels strongly about an issue or thinks the Senate should hear what he has to say." Cramer said.
"I defend the group's right to exist, but it's crossing a line when you say 'I'll pay for this
group.' I don't think a majority of students on campus want to pay for the service the group provides.
"When you're talking about being elected by the students and representing them, you cannot decide on an issue such as this by how you think students should feel.
students should feel.
"We've got more services around than we've got money for. We've got to start making value judgments."
judgments;
THE SENATE WAS CONSIDERING a bill to finance student organizations in fiscal year 1984. The senate had $61,300.30 to allocate.
Loren Busby, chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, which had recommended the bill to the Senate, told the group that Lisa Ashner, student body president, had promised to veto the bill if it was amended to be over budget.
Ralph Munyan, graduate student senator, had
See SENATE page 5
WARNING
CLOUDY
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 10 percent chance of rain, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The storm will be from the southeast at 2 to 20 mph.
Tonight he will be mostly cloudy with a 60
percent chance of rain. The low will be 45
Tomorrow will be mostly the high of 60 and a chance of showers.
Some researchers link cancers to stressful lifestyles
Rv JENNIFER FINE
Staff Reporter
Research into the causes and treatments of cancer is an endless multi-billion dollar effort, as scientists seek to eliminate a disease that affects one in three persons.
personalties.
Some psychologists and scientists who are researching the effects of emotions and lifestyles on the disease think that they are finding what they call a cancer personality. A main factor in that personality is stress.
But some recent studies into cancer are not examining chemicals or foods as possible causes of cancer — instead, they are examining personalities.
PATRICIA NORRI, CLINICAL director of the Biofeedback and Psychophysiology Center at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, said she had treated patients as young as 5 years old for stress-related diseases.
stress-related issues.
"I definitely think stress is going up in our society. I think stress is at an all-time high," she said.
"Everything seems to show that emotional stress, combined with a hopelessness and helplessness about it — these two things together are heavily implicated in the capability to resist tumors and the capability to destroy them."
She also said that an ability to cope created conditions for fighting off the cancer cells and making the cancer recede, permitting a person to live longer with less pain.
WHEN SCOTT WAS 21 AND A senior at the University of Kansas, she was diagnosed as having thyroid cancer.
At the time she was attending classes, working for
the Kansan and preparing to enter the
teaching profession.
As many college students do, Scott was leading a fast-paced life full of school activities and pressures. She was too busy to have cancer.
She had an operation to remove the tumor, after which doctors told her she would not be bothered by the disease. But when she was 25, the cancer moved to her lungs.
After more surgery, radioactive iodine therapy and radiation treatments, the cancer again abated. She still had a few suspicious areas, but the medical treatments were stopped. She started a different type of treatment — she began to examine her emotions and her personality as possible causes of her cancer.
"For me, I knew W. Wolfe," she said. "Joseph MITCHELL, a Computerist, Fla., psychiatrist, through a newspaper assignment and decided to see him for some personal problems."
When she mentioned to him that she had cancer, he introduced the idea of stress, pressures and frustrations as a cause of her illness. He told her about the importance of their work in relating the mind and lifestyles to cancer, Stephanie and Carl Simonton and Lawrence LeShan.
Although she was skeptical, she realized the value of questioning why she got the disease and how to cope with it.
how to cope with the stress.
Scott followed the Simontons' suggestions by examining stresses in her life right before each onset of cancer. In each case, the disease had
struck when she let pressures build, striving for professional success while sacrificing personal needs.
"In my case, it made so much sense," she said. "To many doctors I'm sure it's still a real wacko idea."
WHILE SHE HAD TEMPORARILY quit work for treatments, she tried some of the Simontons' techniques of relaxation, meditation and mental imagery.
"I guess I'm just a walking, talking, optimistic statistic," she said. "I do feel incredibly healthy.
imagery.
And the treatments seem to have worked.
Scott said she was "unbearably healthy" this month.
my the man are worth it.
"For me, and people I've read about, I think there is a very convincing argument that stress causes cancer."
"I still work very hard and have some goals and expectations of myself. But when I think of the things that make me proud of myself, I no longer only think of work and being some sort of feminist icon, I realize there are other things in my life that are worthwhile.
For many people like Scott, cancer is more than a disease.
SCOTT NOW HAS CHECK-UPS for cancer only once a year.
"Cancer is a statement about how they live their lives," said Mitchell, the psychiatrist who first mentioned to Scott the possibility of a cancer-stress connection. "It's complex, difficult, and frightening."
Mitchell now practices psychosomatic medicine He treats illnesses that are both physiological and psychological.
( "Medicine has begun to realize it cannot leave out the mind and feeling." he said.
---
he said he did not treat the cancer in his patients, but attempted to make them ask themselves why they acquired the disease to see what could be contributing to their condition and this patients to recover a balance between having the disease and enjoying a healthy life.
"Our society doesn't want to believe that they got sick because of something personal," he said.
ing patients and medical protes See STRESS page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Nicaraguan rebels accused of flame-thrower ambush
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Exiled rebels fighting to overthrow the leftist Sandinista government burned nine Miskito Indians to death with flame throwers and shot a tenth in an ambush, a state engineer said yesterday.
yesterday.
In another development, the Honduran military charged that Nicaraguan troops sprayed mortar and machine gun fire on the Honduran towns of Palo Verde and San Benito Tuesday.
There was no independent verification of either charge. Eduardo Fonseca Moncada, an engineer with Nicagraa's state-run Forestry Corporation, said in a radio broadcast that anti-Sandinista insurgents ambushed the truck he was riding in with 10 Miskin Indians.
"I threw myself from the truck. I saw how they shot the driver, Santos Ramos. I couldn't do anything for him. I saw him twisting in pain and bleeding profusely. Later he died," Fonseca Moncada said.
Brazil to intercept arms from Libya
BRASILIA Brazil — Brazilian authorities will seize an estimated 200 tons of arms and explosives from four Libyan cargo planes discovered to be making secret shipments to the revolutionary government of Nicaragua, officials said yesterday.
Air force troops guarded the planes, three of them huge Russian-made liyushins, at airports in the northern Brazilian cities of Recife and Manaus.
Government sources said they expected the aircraft to be unloaded by last night and said air force officials would study the arms cargo.
Brazilian government sources said the material should eventually be returned to Libya but that the planes would probably return empty.
Church conference draws criticism
UPPSALA, Sweden — Christian church leaders from 60 nations met yesterday at a "Life and Peace" conference aimed at condemning nuclear arms, but critics charged they were Soviet pawns.
"They will be weights in the balance on the Russian side in the campaign in Western Europe against the NATO decision to outweigh the Soviet supremacy in nuclear arms," wrote the influential Swedish daily Svenska Dagbladet in an editorial.
Other critics attacked the conference for not discussing the issue of human rights.
human rights. Conference participants will meet in an attempt to agree on a final declaration to world leaders that will include concrete steps to end the threat of nuclear war.
Bans on reactor construction OK'd
WASHINGTON — States may ban nuclear power plant construction as long as they do it for economic reasons, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday.
In a 9-0 decision weighted heavily toward states' rights, the justices upheld a California moratorium on new reactor construction. While the moratorium was linked directly to finding a way to dispose of radioactive waste, the high court concluded the ban fell within the scope of a state's traditional economic power to regulate its utilities.
California acted to protect consumers from paying higher utility rates stemming from costly reactor construction, not from concerns about reactor safety, which are the federal government's responsibility, the court said.
GNP growth rate highest in 2 years
WASHINGTON — The nation's gross national product grew at an annual rate of 3.1 percent from January through March in the strongest three-month period for the economy in two years, the government said yesterday.
yesterday.
Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said the improvement marked the end of "four years of economic stagnation" but record federal deficits still jeopardized the expanding economy.
While the first quarter's performance was the best since the start of 1901, it was less than the vigorous growth expected by the administration and most private analysts. The GNP shrank 1.1 percent during the previous quarter.
bring the previous quarter." This is the first quarter of recovery," Baldrige said.
Interview ban unfair, Soviet says
WASHINGTON — The State Department said yesterday that Soviet spokesman Georgi Arbatov violated the terms of his U.S. visa by giving an interview to an Iowa newspaper, but the Russian called that view "undecent."
Arbatty complained that his "human rights are being endangered" by a ban on interviews imposed by U.S. officials.
by Arbatoov, a director of the Soviet Institute on the United States and Canada, and a frequent spokesman on Soviet policy in the Western press, was permitted to enter the country on the basis of having "no contact" with the media.
U. S. officials based that ban on Soviet refusal to give American officials access to the Soviet media.
Victims rescued after 9 days at sea
SINGAPORE — Three men and a woman who abandoned their burning yacht under a hail of Vietnamese bullets were rescued on the South China Sea after drifting injured in a dinghy for nine days without food or water, a ship's captain said yesterday.
Two crewmen died in the ordeal, one just a day before the survivors were rescued by the Panamamanian-registered cargo ship, the Linden.
Intelligence sources here said Amboyna Cay has been occupied since 1975 by a force of several hundred Vietnamese troops.
Thief palms iewel worth $600,000
NEW YORK - A daring thief stake a rare pink emerald-cut diamond worth $600,000 from the Sotheby Parke Bernet auction house, substituting an inferior gem painted with pink nail polish, the FBI said yesterday.
The survivors — three West Germans and a Singaporean — said their 51-foot catamaran Siddhartha was attacked by the Vietnamese garrison at Amboyna Cay in the Spratly islands, 350 miles southeast of Vietnam, the captain said.
The thief evidently palmed the stone, which was on display Tuesday before its scheduled sale yesterday, and walked away with it, police and the FBI said.
FBI spokesman Joseph Valliquette said the unmounded diamond, weighing 18.98 carats, was put on display at 10 a.m. Tuesday.
giving 9-30 cameras. A Sotheby's spokesman said that under normal circumstances, the jewels were placed in glass cases that were watched by videotape cameras.
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.
Embassy attack suspects held ninth American victim found
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Four suspects were held yesterday for the blast that tore through the U.S. Embassy, killing 35 people and burying 25 others under rubble of a mine of 10m depth in the Marine guard at the mission — was recovered.
In Washington, President Reagan ordered the White House flag flown at half-staff and ordered a special delegation to Beirut to honor the victims and bring home the bodies of the slain Americans.
Reports in Israel and Egypt said Syrian-trained commandos were responsible for the Monday "kamikaze" attack that demolished what was once the safest haven in war-ravaged Beirut.
THERE WAS NO OFFICIAL confirmation of the radio report.
The Christian Phalange radio claimed that a booby-trapped van stolen from the embassy during the height of the Israeli invasion last June was used to drive the explosive blast into the eight-story building.
In Vatican City, Pope John Paul II led 50,000 people in prayers for the
"Today I invite you to pray with me for the situation in tormented Lebanon, where the destructive forces of blind violence have once again caused numerous victims with the extremely high number of the United States Embassy," John Paul said.
viations of the bombing, an act he condemned as the work of "the destructive forces of blind violence."
OFFICIALS, SAID .35. BODIES had been recovered and another 25 people were missing and presumed dead. Nine of the confirmed dead are Americans and eight other Americans are missing and presumed dead.
Although a final death toll was not expected for several days, the union representing American career diplomats said the blast was "the worst single blow the foreign service ever has received."
At least 105 Americans and Lebanese were injured in the blast.
were injured in the attack.
"It may be some days before we realize the full extent of our loss," Ambassador Robert Dillon said.
Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie Salem said four suspects were in custody, but declined to give their nationalities or say when they were arrested.
Officials in Beirut said that about a third of the Embassy staff was back on the job 48 hours after the blast.
"The embassy endures," said a bandaged Vice Consul Dundas McCullough, 25, a native of Berkeley, Calif. He survived the blast and now works out of his apartment.
PRESS ATTACHE JOIN REID said embassy offices had been moved to more than six apartments in downtown Reitur.
Both Dillon and U.S. envoy Philip Habib discredited a previous Lebanese news agency report that Habib had been the bomb's primary target, saying he was not expected at the embassy at the time of the blast.
Among those claiming responsibility was a group called the Islamic Struggle Organization, which previously said it had captured six insurgents and attacked that injured two U.S. Marines.
state-run Damascus radio accused the Israelis of masterminding the explosion "to support their claim that the international and multinational forces are not capable of securing peace and stability in Lebanon."
Rescue operations were still going on at the embassy last night.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — It sounded like roiling thunder, but then there was a flash, a wall collapsed and Dundas McCullough was struggling to breathe in the dust-filled darkness of the U.S. Embassy.
Blast victim plans to stay
"I was speaking with someone, and then I heard this rolling thunderous sound," the 25-year-old vice consul said yesterday.
By United Press International
"There had been a thunderstorm earlier in the day," McCullough said. "But this went on too long."
"I REALIZED MY CHIN WAS on the counter and there was a big flash or light in front of me and then the wall separating the file room from the waiting room fell on me and my interpreter," said the diplomat.
McCallough, his head still bandaged and his voice trembling, said he had no intention of asking for a job in Lebanon despite his brush with death.
"The Embassy endures," McCullough said. "There's not much point in giving the people who place bombs in our embassies the satisfaction of driving us out early."
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University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1983
Page 3
Poor economy not reflected by donations
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
Turn on the television to watch the evening news. Pick up a newspaper, a magazine, or just listen to talk on campus.
campus. These days it doesn't take much to learn the latest about the state of the nation's economy.
One place not to look if you want to know the most recent economic trends, however, is the ledger book of the Kansas University Endowment Association. According to Jim Martin, vice president for private support programs for the Endowment Association, recent economic trends have not been reflected in changes in donations to the association.
"We haven't seen any noticeable reduction as a reflection of the recession," Martin said. "There have been no great changes in the overall levels of support and money coming in. In fact, both have be increasing."
"It's been a steady, upward trend."
MARTIN SAID LAST WEEK'S record-setting telephone campaign for the association's Greater University Fund was evidence of that trend. Ten nights of calling by student volunteers raised more than $35,000 in pledges for unrestricted money to be used for a variety of scholarships and projects.
variety of schools and programs Martin added, however, that although KU donations have not suffered, many other schools are not as lucky.
"There is definitely a difference between KU and our sister schools in the Big Eight," he said. "We have gotten and continue to get more support per capita than our sister schools, mainly because we've been around longer — sometimes twice and three times as long as other endowment associations. We have more assets and more contacts."
Many of those contacts are with alumni, traditionally the largest group of donors to the University.
"We have more alumi to access now than ever before," he said. "But I would also hope the increase is a
or ALTHOUGH DONATIONS AREN'T drying up as money gets tighter, Martin has noticed one change recently.
reflection of our successful articulation of the University's needs."
"Donors are definitely becoming more selective in their giving, so we're having to become more accountable to them." he said.
"That's another reason I think we have such a great drawing card," he said. "Not one cent of each dollar goes for paper clips or coffee cups. Our operating budget is already taken care of. I think this makes supporting us much more attractive."
The Endowment Association's overhead expenses are not among those costs, according to the vice president.
then,' he said.
And accountability is one reason Martin thinks the Endowment Association has not suffered from a shortage of money or donors. Through biannual mail reported, he said, donors learn how their contributions are distributed to meet costs.
INCOME FROM THE association's
private investments pays for overhead.
But despite this added attractiveness, Martin said, he realized that hard times made even the most loyal alumni think twice about opening the checkbook — especially when other charities have their hands out.
"I'm sure at times this is a problem for our donors," he said. "Assume someone belongs to a church and supports the heart fund as well as KU. Now that's a lot of people after that person's money."
we realize this; we know there are other interests out there, but we don't see them competing with us for dollars. We haven't done any studies on the importance of hard times our donations go down because people donate elsewhere."
LIKEWISE, MARTIN SAID, the association has never tried to "siphon off" money for KU from other charities.
"We're just hoping our product — quality education — is attractive enough to attract support," he said. "So far, we think it has been."
Unions request wage increase
By United Press International
MEXICO CITY — Mexican labor leaders announced yesterday they would demand a 50 percent increase of the minimum wage to help workers cope with rampant inflation, which has cut earning power by half over the last three months.
"Our demand is fair because our studies show that 50 percent is how much the worker's earning ability has deteriorated," said Fanatico Chena Perez, union representative at Minimum Wage Commission.
The Commission, with representatives from labor, government and business, sets minimum wages across the country which vary from $2.15 to $3 per day, depending upon the region.
Hawkstock cancellation report wrong
CHENA PEREZ SAID LEADERS of the Mexican Labor Congress had decided on the percentage raise they would demand late Tuesday night after a meeting of the wage commission.
"We are willing to negotiate, but we consider 50 percent the optimum rate." Chen Perez said. "If workers don't have any money, then there is no demand for goods and the economy doesn't advance."
Poor communication caused radio station KYYS 102-FM in Kansas City to incorrectly announce that the Hawkstock 1863 concert had been canceled, one of its promoters said yesterday.
"Hawkstock is not canceled," said John Katz, director of marketing for New West and Contemporary Productions, one of the concert promoters.
NEW WEST WAS TRYING TO cancel another concert, for the group Berlin, which had only 90 tickets sold, he said.
"There was some kind of mix-up and
the announcer said it was Hawkstock. "Katz said, "I was real angry, and since then I've gotten about 40 phone calls about it."
"There is nothing weird going on with Hawkstock. We have just met with the IFC to try and think up ways to increase ticket sales. We are hoping that the weather gets beautiful and people go out and buy their tickets."
The concert is scheduled for May 1 in Memorial Stadium, and is to feature
the groups Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, Huey Lewis and the News, Modern English, Shooting Star and the Fabulous Thunderbirds.
The Interfraternity Council will provide free beer.
NEW WEST REPRESENTATIVES said Tuesday that ticket sales for the concert had been slow. As of Tuesday, only 2,000 tickets had been sold in Lawrence and the Kansas City area, and promoters must sell 10,000 tickets just to meet their expenses.
Draft report urged for aid applicants
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration yesterday urged young men to voluntarily report on federal student aid forms whether they have registered for a possible draft, despite a court ruling against the procedure.
In notices to 4,000 colleges across the country, the Education Department told students they did not have to disclose whether they had registered with the Selective Service in order to receive federal assistance.
BUT THEY SAID "PENDING the outcome of a court case" such information may be required at a later date — possibly causing delays for
students that had not disclosed their registration status.
"For this reason, you are encouraged to provide this information voluntarily now," the notices said.
U. S. District Judge Donald Alspor of St. Paul, Min., in a preliminary injunction March 10, temporarily blocked enforcement of the law requiring disclosure of draft registration on student aid forms. He said it may violate the Constitution's 5th Amendment prohibition against self-incrimination.
NO DATE HAS BEEN SET for a hearing for a permanent injunction. The case may ultimately be decided by the Supreme Court.
upheld the law.
"If that is the case, we could have delays in issuing aid unless we already knew whether a student was registered," said the official. "We want to guard against that."
An Education Department official said the courts could retroactively uphold the law.
THE CONTESTED LAW, ENACTED last year, required young men to register for a possible draft in order to be eligible for federal aid in the 1983-84 school year and required them to disclose registration status on loan forms.
Before Alosp's ruling, student loan forms were already issued nationwide that included a question on registration status.
The unemployment percentage in Douglas County declined slightly in March because of an increase in seasonal work, the manager of the Lawrence Job Service Center said yesterday.
HE SAID THE DECREASE in the percentage of unemployed was caused mainly by an increase in seasonal service work, such as recreation, nursery and landscaping and mural employment.
Local unemployment down
Ed Mills, manager, said that 4.4 percent of the work force, or 1,500 people, were unemployed in March, down from the 4.7 percent, or 1,600 who were unemployed in February
Mills said he thought the on employment rate for April and May might show a slight decline, but
would probably not drop below 4 percent.
percent.
The workforce last month increased by 100 from February's total of 33,700.
He said that construction employment remained about the same.
The unemployment rate for the rest of the state dropped as well, going from 7 percent in February to 6.4 percent last month.
STEVE MCATEE, A RESEARCH analyst for the Kansas Department of Human Resources, said Lawrence had a high concentration of government employers, which made Lawrence less susceptible to a recession.
recession
Topeka's unemployment rate last month was 6.3 percent and Wichita's was 8 percent.
He said that Montgomery County's 13.2 percent unemployment rate was the highest in the state.
Board searches for operator to replace Lawrence Aviation
The Lawrence Aviation Advisory Board yesterday decided to seek public help in finding an operator for the Lawrence Municipal Airport.
The operator will be responsible for having a mechanic on duty, selling fuel and flying charts, operating runway lights and giving飞翔 instructions.
Mike Wildden, assistant city manager, said the city would provide limited service at the airport until a new operator was found.
Scott Killough, chairman of the aviation board, said the board would
THE FORMER AIRPORT OPERATOR, Lawrence Aviation Inc., which operated both a computer airline service and the airport, stopped commuter service last Friday and laid off 14 workers. Lawrence Aviation city that it wanted to quit operating the airport after the end of this month.
He said that the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Lawrence Flying Club both would be represented at advisory board meetings. He said anyone interested could attend advisory board meetings.
discuss guidelines to use in finding a new operator.
The next meeting is at 1 p.m.
Wednesday.
KILLOUGH SAID HE HOPED an operator could be named sometime after June 1.
He said the lease that Lawrence Aviation used was 10 years old and needed updating.
He said that commute service could start sooner, however.
Several representatives of area commuter airlines attended the meeting and expressed interest in operating the airport and a commuter service.
Texas city to consider Watson
City Manager Buford Watson will interview for the position of city manager in Beaumont, Texas, the mayor of that city said Tuesday.
Mayor Bill Neild said that Watson would interview with the Beaufort City Council today. Watson is one of its staff. In the position, which pays $90,000 a year.
pays $800.
WATSON SAID HE was interviewing for the job because he had heard Baumountain was a nice city and because it was an opportunity he wanted to examine.
Neild said that Beaumont had hired a consulting firm to search for candidates for the city manager job and that Watson was contacted by the firm to see whether he was interested.
Neild said the Beaumont City Council would decide who to hire within a week to 10 days and the person hired would be given 60 days to relocate.
Watson's annual salary as Lawrence city manager is $75,491. He also receives a monthly car allowance of $250 and $1,000 a year for life insurance.
THREE GREAT REASONS!
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The Russians are Here!
And we need your help.
Several KU graduates secured Soviet acceptance of the Relays Invitation and have planned this week's events.Much of the success depends on your involvement and support.
KANSAS RELAYS 1983
USSR
USA
Athletes United for Peace
APRIL 20-23 LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Bob Swan '64 Dr. Mark Scott '70 Athletes United for Peace Post Office Box 1776 Lawrence,KS 66044
Attractive, commemorative buttons and posters are now available at several campus locations. Since we owe thousands of dollars in this effort for peace, we greatly appreciate your support in purchasing these official commemorative items.
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1983
Soviets offer rare view
The Soviet athletes now visiting Lawrence will see much more of KU life than the Kansas Relays that brought them here.
In the six days that the Soviet track and field team is here, the athletes will tour museums, go to a hoedown at a Lawrence barn, eat breakfast with the governor, visit Haskell Indian Junior College and squeeze in a few races. And that's just for starters.
The gifts that have been and will be given to the athletes are also pure Kansas, from sunflowers and wheat to KU cowboy hats. They'dine on Midwest fare of barbecue and prime rib, and they're even staying at an American institution, a Holiday Inn.
It all sounds like a wonderful vacation, but it must be a coach's nightmare when it comes to training schedules.
Yet the Soviets have shown enthusiasm for what some would consider a tiring schedule — a schedule that was carefully planned to show the visitors as much of life in the Midwest as possible.
The sponsors of the whole show, Athletes United for Peace, have done an unbelievable job of putting together the week-long visit. Their goal of setting up a friendly competition, without the usually dominant political overtones of international competition, has been realized in a lively cultural exchange that is benefiting not only the residents of Lawrence, but the Soviet athletes as well.
According to their coach, the athletes traveled here because they were invited to compete in a tradition-rich athletic event, not because of politics and not to bring home medals for the glory of their country.
This friendly competition and the accompanying meeting of two distinct cultures so often at odds, will be more beneficial to all involved than any political meeting or demonstration could ever be because the contact is person-to-person, not government to government. It is an opportunity that we do not experience often enough, and one we should not let pass by without savoring it to the fullest.
'Mindless idiots' waste time energy as finals approach
I'm walking down Jayhawk Boulevard and he's there, staring at the pavement with a happy grin on his face. Some people may call him poetic. Some people may say that he's happy and jucky. But it it's 11:45 a.m., his class is much longer ago and I'd call him a mindless idiot.
There she is. She's sitting in the classroom, not more than 10 feet from me. I am scribbling down notes as fast as I can. Her paper is blank. And as I gaze into her eyes, I can see her mind is blank, too.
And there they both are, sitting together in the bar, a half-empty pitcher of beer between them. They are talking about his car or her new haircut
HARRY MALLIN
or how their parents don't understand. They rarely talk about school, and when they do it sounds like this:
"I can't believe that teacher. We just had a test three weeks ago and he's having one this Tuesday." He looks disdainfully into his glass, watching the speck of cigarette ash swirl in the yellow current.
you can say "Tuesday?" she asks. "Did you say Tuesday? Uh, today is Tuesday. You just missed your class."
class.
"Aww, man! And I had a pretty strong 'D' in that class, too. There goes that class out the window."
Okay, so it's a pretty extreme example. But look. They're all around us. Occupying the seat next to you. Watching the soaps in the Union. Munching on a limp pickle in Westerville. Holding the camera with the Tan behind you are your friends, neighbors and classmates, and they are surrounding us.
I say "us" because most of "them" don't bother reading the Kansan, much less the opinion page. The closest they come to absorbing anything from the Kansan is when they hold it over their heads when it rains and the ink runs down their arms.
"Bummer, man. This ink ran down my arms."
How do they make it? They have sheer numbers on their side. One or two or more per hundred manage to slip by, skidding on the downhill side of a 2.0 GPA.
They sail through the University like petals in the stream, their empty heads bobbing in the endless flow of students down the Campanile Hill.
I'm not talking about the guy who occasionally blows off a test. I'm not talking about the woman in your group who didn't uphold her end of the deal and ruined the entire project. I'm not even talking about the guy who blows off an entire semester and uses his student loan to pay for a month in the Bahamas (God forbid!).
I'm talking about the empty seat next to you that actually has a person in it but might as well be empty. A body is sitting there but it has no mind. It's filling up a space that might as well be filled by a lump of manure or perhaps by that friend of yours who mentioned that she was going to class but it was fitted out to insulate that your friend is anything like a lump of manure.
Do I sound too self-righteous? I admit. I occasionally must skip a class or two. I have my reasons.
We all have to stop once in a while and realize that there's a hint of the ridiculous in the endless barrage of tests and projects that confront us every semester. But if you have a better way for professors to establish your skill, I'm certain they'd be glad to listen. It's not their fault that the occasional doft manges to slip by. It's all in the percentages.
So what happens when the echo-head hits the pavement of the real world, proclaiming, "I are a KU graduate!"? Is it a bla on the rest of us? Does it decrease our chances of getting a decent job once the market discovers KU is churning out so much un-intelligentsia?
The answer is a resounding No! Why? Because almost every other university is doing the same thing. It's probably always been that way, too.
Where does that leave us then? With 13 column inches of senseless babbling? Perhaps. But I end with this one question, directed toward Peter Cox, who is clearly using their entourage, that may help unify my theme.
want in the hell are you doing here?
Good luck on finals.
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kannan (USP$ 65-69) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 6904, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan 6904. Subscriptions by mail are $4. County and $1 for six months or the county. Student subscriptions are $4 paid through the community activity fee. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kannan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 6904.
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Letters to the Editor
KU students should vote for BOCO
To the editor:
Traditionally, this election has had a poor voter turnout. As this year's senior class president and president of the Board of Class I would like to see this year be different.
Today, KU students have their final opportunity to vote for the four people they want to represent their class on the Board of Class Officers.
Board of Class Officers, BOCO, is a very important student organization. The people who are elected have a large responsibility placed upon them. They are responsible for the planning of many activities that are a vital part of your education. You should have on each student's college life, it is important that you carefully choose the people you want to represent you.
So I encourage you to look carefully at the candidates for office this year and scrutinize the promises they make to you. Most importantly, exercise your right as a student and vote.
Martin Pryor.
president. Board of Class Officers
Pookie not symbolic
To the editor:
What is the big deal? The McColum Hall elections were conducted last week. A small stuffed animal named Cookie Bear won enough write-in votes to be elected vice-president. The whole business was written up in the Kansan, and everybody in an official capacity is pretending to be shocked that a stuffed animal could legitimately be elected to office.
It is all such tripe. What does the hall government do, anyway? Who in any given hall, outside of close friends and family members, could name its membership? And what condition could the general inactivity that seems to pervade the ranks of government, big and small?
It has puzzled some of my colleagues that 33 KU administrators would fly off to Washington, D.C., for the weekend to see a play. The mildest criticism has suggested that such a junket betrays a certain insensitivity to the present financial distress in the academic community.
Hall government is essentially unseen, anyway, and I am inclined to think that the more unseen it is the better. You eat your food (such as it is), do your homework and hope to have enough time to be social. This would go on whether or not the various sciences that constitute 'McCollum's hall government even existed.
I admit I had such uncharitable misgivings myself — until I read the Sunday Lawrence Journal-World's laudatory account of the play that inspired KU's elite to飞 a thousand miles. The play was not overworked that provided exactly the right tonic for play (if not underpaid) administrators.
So the election of Cookie Bear symbolizes nothing at all. All it does is reduce by one the number of student office holders at KU who think they are God's gift to the parliamentary process.
Edward M. Graham,
McCollum resident,
Baltimore senior
Electing stuffed animals just might be the most effective way to cut waste in government; nobody will ever accuse Pookie Bear of abusing his privileges. But let's be thankful that Pookie Bear's opponents resisted the temptation to make a joke of the McCollum Hall elections by making an issue of his race (or anything significant, either).
The leading character in the play is an alcoholic who murdered his wife's baby and buried the body in the back yard. (Good stuff, eh?) The paternity of the murdered baby is not revealed in the play. This device allows the audience to daily with the idea that the murderer
D.C. trip extravagant
To the editor:
Dennis B. Quinn,
One of these ladies is insane and another is a sadist with an artificial leg who likes to terrorize people. The mother's promiscuity endures right into senility, as she pursues a current affair with a priest. In the end, a grandson, who has come back home to reminisce about the good old days, inherits his inheritance in the grandmother's guilt. He turns the old man dies; and the insane son digs up the child's body from the back yard and carries the bones up to his mommy's bedroom: Curtain!
As you can see, this is all sheer frofty escape. After weeks of wrangling with the sordid details of the budgetary crisis, the administrators need a few follies and some cultural uplift. It is wrong to accuse these hard-working drama-lovers of extravagance; a weekend in Washington is well within their (or the University's) means, and they will return from our nation's capital refreshed and filled with a renewed dedication to all the highest ideals of our civilization.
was the father or (get this!) that the child was
fathered by either of the happy couple's sons.
professor of English
Gay religion question
10. 17 Reading the April 11 Kansan article about Julian Rush, the gay "minister," causes me to wonder what god Julian Rush claims to serve.
To the editor:
women. Thank you.
It is clear from reading the Judeo-Christian Bible that their God does not condone the practice of homosexuality. Look for yourself!
New Testament: Romans 1:26-27 and 32 — "For this reason God gave them over to their degrading passions; for their women exchanged the natural function for that which is unnatural, and in the same way also the men abandoned the natural function of the woman and burned in their desire toward one another, men with men committing indecent acts and receiving in their hearts any kind of sin or vice, and although they know the ordinance of God, that those who practice such things are worthy of death, they not only do the same, but also give hearty approval to those who practice them."
Old Testament: Levittus 18:22. "You shall not lie with a male as one lies with a female; it is
God has given men standards to live by, and to meet God on His terms we must try to live according to those standards. Desiring to become ministers of God means that we not only try to live by those standards but also set an example and teach others to do the same.
Leviticus 20:13 — “If there is a man who lies with a male as those who lie with a woman, both of them have committed a detestable act; they murder their own death. Their blood-sufficiency is upon them.”
If Julian Rush is claiming to be a servant of the God spoken in the Bible, then how can he ignore what God has said concerning immoral sexual relationships?
If Julian Rush does not believe in the Bible and the God it speaks of, then what God does he serve?
Daphne Michelle Butler, Olivette, Mo., senior
Festival fills void
To the editor:
Are we living in an age that is culturally void? According to a column that appeared in the Kansan concerning John Irving's contemporary writings, indeed we are becoming culturally void. I am pleased to see, however, that the students, faculty and administrators of the University of Kansas are willing to support the arts and disprove this idea.
It has truly inspired me to see the enthusiasm and support that has been generated here at KU for the student arts festival, "Inside Out: A Tribute to the Arts." As the Cultural Affairs
Committee of the Student Senate began organizing for "Inside-Out," we were not quite sure what the response would be. The following list shows just a few of the widespread organizations and people that were supportive and instructive, based on the idea of "Inside-Out" to become a reality:
Sarah Roeker and The Arts Team; Facilities Operations; Hashing尔杰 Hill; Jim Long, Bill Towns and the Kansas Union; Ann Ewsole and the Office of Student Organizations and Activities; the Student Senate; the University Daily Kansan; the University Events Committee; the University Students' Doug Dillmun; Anm Fidler; Brad Mazon; Kim Metcaff, Joffre Preske; Sarah Selcov and Patti Sherrwin.
As quoted from Jacob Bronowski, "Man, his imagination, his reason, his emotional subtlety and toughness, make it possible for him not to accept the environment, but to change It. And that series of inventions by which man from age to age has remade his environment is a different kind of evolution — not biological, but cultural evolution."
It is my hope that a cultural evolution of sorts will be evident at KU by increased student participation in "Inside-Out" in years to come, as well as in the many other cultural opportunities available, and that the University of Kansas will continue to grow as a shining example of an age moving toward cultural enrichment.
Shari Rogge.
Co-chairman, Cultural Affairs Committee
Film in poor taste
Last week, I found an ad for the film "Beneath the Valley of the Ultravitans" on our bulletin board. The film was to be shown in a theater. The ad did not say who was sponsoring the film.
To the editor:
I object to the use of any University building or equipment to encourage the continued abuse and "sexploitation" of women. If the showing of this film or any other like it must be approved by representatives of the student body, it is time they reached for the integrity that should be a part of this University. This film and others like it are demeaning of both men and women.
I do not argue that men and women have the right to view films such as these in their home or in a privately owned theater. I believe in free agency. There is, however, no place for such practices in an educational institution.
Rissa J. Heaton
Secretary, mechanical engineering
To the editor:
Safety limited viewing
On behalf of the Magna Charta in Kansas Committee, I wish to thank all of the students, staff, faculty and citizens of Lawrence who gave so generously of their time, their funds, and their talent to make the Magna Charta work. Without them this remarkable event would have been impossible.
Our only regret is that the contractual limitations necessary for the preservation and safety of the fragile, 768-year-old document made it impossible to extend viewing past the closing hour in the case of damage to abide by these restrictions we could not have had Magna Charta here at all.
Our final count showed that approximately 6,500 people from 185 Kansas communities as well as from out of state saw Magna Charta during its three-and-a-half day stay. At least some of those who saw it were people who had been too far back in line to see it on days and were able to take advantage of the "rain check" brochures we handed out at closing time.
Alexandra Mason.
Alexandra Masson.
Co-chair, Magma Charta in Kansas Committee.
University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1983
Page 5
Soviets
From page 1
made easier by the many translators in the crowd.
One of the translators, Joel White, Wichita senior, said he was happy to have the chance to trv out his classroom Russian.
if you can classroom learn.
"I can get the point across," he said, "but it's one thing to talk to people in class, and it's another to do this."
But as hard as they tried, the translators couldn't say everything in Russian, such as some of the dance steps, said Igor Ter-Ovanesyan, coach of the Soviet athletes.
WHILE THE TWO DANCE callers — one speaking English, the other Russian — gave some quick lessons in dancing the Virginia reel, dancers lined up in single rows, men facing women. They waited, wondering what to do, some tapping their feet nervously.
The Soviet coach said that a demonstration of the dance steps was more effective than any translation.
No sooner had he said it, than one group of dancers started swinging their partners, too anxious to await the callers' instructions.
The spontaneity caught on and within minutes, the entire crowd was dancing and clapping in time to the callers' commands of "bow to your partner, everybody forward and back, swing . . ."
"It always helps when people enjoy themselves," the Soviet coach said.
BUT AT THE MENTION OF competition, he let it be known why the Soviets had come to Kansas.
"We play tonight but work tomorrow," he said.
Many people remarked at how similar the Soviet visitors were to Americans.
BARTONS WERE WORKING AT Patsy Horner, who works for the KU Bureau of Child Research, said, "They're just folks, aren't they?"
But brand new blue jeans and cowboy shirts gave away some of the Soviet athletes' identities. Midway through the dance, they domed bandanas and straw cowboy hats given to them.
PERHAPS 7-YEAR-OLD SARAH Thomas best summed up the spirit of the evening when she showed a small pin in the shape of a bear that one of the athletes had given her.
"Its name is Misha," she said, "and I think it means something."
SCOTT SAID SHE THOUGHT doctors who specialized in treatments of cancer were oriented more toward advances in technology, which she sees as the opposite of looking at human needs.
sionals who would rather use technology to find the causes and cures of cancer.
From page 1
"I'd like to see oncologists become more interested in the whole patient and reasons why they're susceptible to cancer," she said.
Stress
Experiments have shown that stress is not only emotionally harmful, but physically harmed as well, causing or contributing to problems such as heart disease, hypertension, migraines.
According to a report by Vernon Riley and Darrel Spackman, biochemists at the Pacific Northwest Research Foundation in Seattle, low-level tension — such as that experienced by busy college students and harbored executives — stimulates the release of a hormone that can destroy infection-fighting cells and worsen malignancies.
SPACKMAN, WHO ALSO WORKS with the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in
Seattle, said that research that tied stress to cancer was a new field. He said that so far, experiments had been done only with laboratory animals, but that researchers thought the experiments' results could show the same problems in humans.
problems to humans.
"We believe the results certainly apply to the study of humans or we wouldn't be doing this," he said.
Spackman said, however, that some studies performed with laboratory animals, such as mice, were not applicable to humans because they subjected the animals to extreme conditions
The stress studies have been designed to test mild anxiety that would occur in everyday living, he said.
SPACKMAN SAID THAT WHEN humans were under stress, the hormone cortisol, a type of "flight or flight" steroid, was released. After long periods of stress, the hormone collects in the plasma, lessening the immunizing qualities of the lymphatic glands.
"In large quantities, stress has destructive effects," he said.
He said that stress could also contribute to metastasis, in which cells from a tumor break
away and spread to other parts of the body. The tumors grow faster and larger and are almost impossible to cure.
Spackman said that because the causes of cancer could be difficult to pinpoint, support for the stress-cancer relationship was not easy to gain.
DEAN KERKMAN, A CLINICAL psychologist at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said that the relationship between stress and physical diseases such as cancer was a "chicken and egg" problem. He said that determining whether the stress was first and contributed to the illness, or whether the illness was first, creating more stress, was extremely difficult.
Kerkman said that he treated psychophysiological problems such as migraines and ulcers, in which stress was the primary factor. He also noted that eating could not yet be considered evidence.
Kent Houston, KU professor of psychology, said that too many other factors could contribute to cancer to identify stress as a cause of cancer growth.
Senate
"The bottom line is that there is little at the present time one can say about the relationship between stress and cancer," he said.
From page 1
moved to cut the proposed financing of Gay and Lesbian Services and to give the money to the Kansas Defender Project, whose financing had been approved by a bipartisan committee in bidder hearings earlier this month.
The finance committee had attached a stipulation to the budget bill being discussed that if a student moved to add money to the budget of a student group, he must make a deletion in the budget.
"AS A STUDENT, I don't get the impression that people think homosexuality is right. And as a body we have an obligation to oppose what is wrong." Munyan said.
Tom Berger, graduate student senator, said, 'What an irony to hear this last speech in a University atmosphere.
"Under Senate rules, any organized student group is eligible for financing. I hope we don't allow our emotions to guide us in considering this."
Bill Adams, graduate student senator, said, "If we're going to fund people by what we believe in, I would not support half the groups on this bill."
IN A ROLL CALL vote, 33 senators opposed the amendment to eliminate the financing of GLSOK, 11 supported it and two senators abstained.
Terry Frederick, Student Senate treasurer, then moved that the Senate eliminate the proposed allocation to GLSOK and give the money to Hilltop Child Development Center; 1314 Jayhawk Road.
"The group does provide a service," he said. "But your constituents really don't want to pay for GLSOK."
A MAJORITY of the senators again voted against the amendment.
Earlier, Dan Cunningham, Interbraterity Council senator, moved that the Senate eliminate a proposed $5,500 allocation for the Consumer Affairs director's salary and instead
allocate the money to the Kansas Defender Project and Hilltop.
Project and Hilltop The Kansas Defender Project sends KU law students to state and federal prisons in Kansas to give legal counsel to inmates, and Hilltop provides inexpensive child care for KU students and faculty.
and factually.
The finance committee had cut both groups' financing mainly because it said they did not serve enough students to warrant the money.
BUSY SAID, "I BELIEVE these organizations are worthwhile, but it's a play-off between the services these groups provide and the number of students they provide to."
Robert Walker, holdover senator, said, "It's
interesting that most of the supporters of the Defender Project are in or are going to enter KU law school.
"We need to decide whether we're going to stick to our rules and regs. We do not fund groups like the Defender Project that give academic credit.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
"The work on the committee should be respected. Let's make a decision based on the idea that Consumer Affairs will serve more students than the other groups, and not one based on vested interests and lobbying interests."
After lengthy debate, the senators voted against the amendment.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1983
Soldiers ambushed by Salvadoran rebels
By United Press International!
SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador — GUERRA ambuladas a troop transport and wounded several soldiers participating in a major drive against leftist militants near Ei Salvador. The army officers said yesterday.
The operation, in which an estimated 5,000 soldiers are mobilized, is attempting to push guerrillas from the Cerron Grande and 5 de November hydroelectric dams most of the country's electricity.
Guerrillas attacked a security outpost in the San Salvador suburb of San Jose Las Flores, shutting down traffic on the highway that good for security and tourism but for security hours. No casualties were reported on either side.
OFFICERS AT ARMY OPERATION headquarters in the garrison of Chalatenango, 26 miles northest of San Salvador, said rebels ambushed a troop transport near the city on Friday, 9 miles east of Chalatenango.
"Several wounded soldiers" were taken out of the combat zone after the ambush late Tuesday, the officers said, adding that several other soldiers have been killed or wounded in the operation.
Planes have run daily bombing missions since the drive began last Friday and heavy artillery are deployed throughout throughout the night, they said.
Two weeks ago officers in the area said as many as 4,000 rebels were camped near the two dams, which
have long been key targets of guerrilla sabotage.
OFFICIALS AT THE NATION'S largest gold mine, Mineral San Sebastian, said rebels blew up valuable mining equipment that may take months to replace in an attack that caused $1 million in damage.
Rebels killed six national guardmen, a civil defenseman and the daughter of a mine worker when they shot their way into the installation at Santa Rosa de Lima. 87 miles of the capital, local authorities said.
The eastern 40 percent of El Salvador was without power in the wake of rebel attacks on the power grid, while rebels also blacked out a section of La Paz province, just south of San Salvador, local officials said.
Newly appointed Defense Minister Gen. Carlos Eugenio Vides Cansanova yesterday ordered his first command changes, pulling an unaggressive commander out of a key zone, army spokesmen said.
COMMANDERS WERE SHIFTED IN San Vicente, an eastern agricultural province where rebels have long been active, and in the northern Chalatenango province.
A defense ministry spokesman said Vides Casanova made the changes in "order of the day." moving Col. Jose Alejandro Cisneros from commander of the Fifth Infantry Brigade of San Vicente to the office of the army's inspector general. He will be replaced by Col. Jose Dionisio Hernandez, Chalatenango commander.
House approves finance bill
The House voted to allocate $7.6 million to the University of Kansas yesterday to cover utility expenses for this year and next year and to begin a work-study program.
The money for KU is part of a $30 million allocation to Board of Regents schools that was included in the omnibus budget in final appropriations on the session
THE BILL, WHICH NOW goes to the Senate, would give KU $161,775 for the rest of fiscal year 1983 and $6 million for fiscal year 1984 for utility expenses.
The allocation for utility expenses for existing buildings in FY 1984 would be 10 percent more than KU received in FY 1983. The $6 million allocation also would include money for utility expenses in new buildings. Those expenses are estimated at $1.60 a square foot a year.
Gov. John Carlin originally had recommended a 20 percent increase in Regents utility budgets, but later decreased his recommendation to 15 percent.
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State Sen. Ron Hein, R-Topeka, carried the bill on the Senate floor and complained that the exemptions were defeating the bill's intentions to make records more accessible.
it's our 100th生日 and you're our Centennial Class. Take advantage of this and many more benefits by joining the KU Alumni Association, a special association of 112 recruivers for May B3 graduates.
Pomeroy complained that records would have been available to deranged persons. He also said such personal records as divorce proceedings would have been available upon request, had the proposal not been amended.
Class of 1983—Be a Part of History!
--were obtainable through other state agencies.
TOPEKA - A struggling new Open Records Act loaded with 31 exemptions was weighed down with extra exclusions yesterday in the Senate.
The changed proposal must be sent back to the House for approval and will probably not be enacted during this session, several senators said.
"I have no problem at all with reasonable requests," he said. "But what records do those people have that can't be available somewhere else?"
Hein said the Supreme Court should decide which records should be public.
KUF CENTER
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For every 100 members belonging to the Alliance Association will receive a membership card and the clipboard to the Alliance Association.
Originally the act would have declared a public policy that almost all public records would be open that are kept and maintained by public agencies.
Before Pomeroy's amendments, he said, those officials would have been liable for proving that the records were accurate. Mr. Pomeroy asked the request took the question to court.
Mailing Address
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Open records bill loaded with more exemptions
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
WITH POMEROY'S CHANGES,
public officials would be exempt if they do not maintain a public office more than 35 hours a week. State legislators would be exempt from the 35-hour guideline during sessions.
SOME RECORDS WERE EX-
CLOSED from the act, such as medical records and certain legal documents. Authors of the proposal suggested that the act be liberally interpreted.
Illustrations by Paul Coker
State Sen. Elwaine Pomeroy, R-Topeka, persuaded the Senate yesterday to approve additional changes in the act that he said would prevent "part-time" public officials from having to keep records open to the
"We're going to have to have a little bit of flexibility over how this act is enforced," he said.
Pomeroy complained that legislators, school board members, city and county commissioners, judges and other public officials would be swamped with requests for records that
However, legislators have continued to add to a laundry list of exemptions.
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University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1983
Page 7
KU will offer summer computer camps
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Their friends may swim, fish or play baseball, but about 300 junior high and high school students will come to the University of Kansas this summer for the fun and frustration of learning about computers.
Favorable student response to two experimental camps last summer has prompted the University to offer six campuses, the camp director said yesterday.
Herb Harris, the director, is the assistant director of user services at the department.
"Last year there were students at the door at 8 in the morning; there were students at the door after lunch, and they were so enthusiastic, we had to
THE CAMP WILL BE A Part of Midwestern Campa, a series of camps in astronomy, journalism, speech and music offered by the University.
Two of the sessions will be open to students from the 7th through the 8th
grades, Harris said, and four sessions will be offered to 10th graders through high-school graduates.
He said that he had planned on 320 students but that he did not know how.
Harris said that the students would learn the basics of computer principles, the command language of microcomputers, and how to write computer programs in the BASIC computer language.
"you really get lots of things at the same time," he said. "You learn about how computers react to what you do and how you react to what computers
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN COMPUTER science and the School of Education will teach the students, Harris said, although some professors have shown interest in helping with the camp.
The graduate students will give instructions for 10 to 15 minutes each half hour and will let students work on programs the rest of the time. Students will be given a total of six hours of instruction a day, all at the computers.
one hour at the beginning and end of each day to work on programs by themselves, he said.
Three students will be assigned to each computer in the junior high sessions, and two students will be at each computer in the high school session.
In addition, students will be allowed
No mathematics or previous computer experience is required for admission to the camp. Harris said.
"We assume they are at ground zero," he said. "We assume no background and prefer that they have none."
STUDENTS WHO ALREADY KNOW everything that is being taught at the camp may be bored and would not get as much out of the camp, he said.
Harris said that KU's camp would offer students a chance to learn about computers at a reasonable price. The Atari Company offers more expensive computer camps at several private colleges across the country, although those camps give fewer hours of instruction.
The cost of KU's computer camp is $250 a week.
Besides giving students a chance to learn about computers, Harris said, the camp will also benefit the University.
"It is a good recruiting tool for the University," he said. "You get people who tend to be bright and motivated. If they have a good experience, and they like the University, when it comes time for college, they will plan to come back."
THE COMPUTER CENTER PLANS to lease 20 to 30 micro-computers from local school districts for the camp, he said, but the income from the camp may allow the center to buy some micro-computers for University use.
Harris said he did not necessarily think that the opening of the computer camp reflected a growing popularity in the sciences. Students who enjoy mathematics or computers, as well as serious students, will be interested in the camp, he said.
"I wouldn't say it's necessarily that they are turning toward math and science," he said. "They are interested in computers and they want to learn
TOPEKA — The Senate sent a proposal to Gov. John Carlin yesterday that would establish a high-technology commission to govern the use of state research money at four Board of Regents universities.
High-tech board proposed
The 13-member commission would be responsible for dispensing $1 million to the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Pittsburgh State University.
The Legislature approved $1 million to be used at the four universities for high-technology research. Three of the universities — KU, K-State and Wichita State — designated an additional $150,000 will receive an additional $150,000.
KU STANDS TO GAIN $370,000 of the $1 million allocation. The commission would regulate to some degree the way
the University uses that money.
On the record
The $1 million must be matched with $1.5 million from private industries. The commission is supposed to devise methods of attracting high-technology industries to the state to spend money for research at the four universities.
Proponents of the plan have said the state needs to encourage high-technology industries to come to know the uses the industry could provide jobs.
Gov. John Carlin will appoint five commissioners. House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, will appoint a representative and Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, will appoint a senator.
A BURGLAR STOLE silverware worth about $1,000, a microwave oven worth about $440, three silver service pieces worth $440, and jewelry worth $200 from a Lawrence resident's home in the 1900 block of West 31st Street Tuesday, police said.
Chancellor Gene A Budg will appoint a KU representative to the commission. Representatives from various states will attend Pittsburgh State will also be members.
A THIEF STOLE a composite picture of house members from the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, 1941 Stewart St., police said. The picture is valued at $80. Police have no suspects in the crime.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1983
1
6 days of testimony come to a conclusion Jury begins deliberations in Chavez trial
ByDON HENRY Staff Reporter
The jury began its deliberations yesterday afternoon at the end of the skim' day of testimony in the trial of Stainley W. Chavez, who is accused of killing a 2-year-old Lawrence boy Dec. 9, 1982.
The jury deliberated from about 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. but did not reach a verdict. District Court Judge Mike Malone told the jury that this morning to reiterate their deliberation.
James Bridges, a pathologist from the Siwaukee Mission Medical Center, testified last week that the boy, Pratt White, died of bleeding in the skull that resulted from head injuries he had received.
IN TESTIMONY YESTERDAY morning, Barbara Sulta, Lawrence police officer, said that Sabrina White, the victim's mother, told Sulta that she had become angry and struck the boy during the afternoon of Dec. 8.
"Sufft testified that White told her she "went off" on Pratt White after the boy had gotten into lipstick and marked himself and her car while he was alone
Sett said White told her she picked the boy up and struck him twice and pushed him across the car. She said White told her the boy then fell to the other side of the car and his head leaved out of the window.
'The volunteered the information,' she said.
White said she could not remember whether she struck Pratt with an open or closed hand, Sull said. She also said White could not remember whether she had anything in her hand when she struck Pratt.
WHITE TOLD HER THAT PRATT had cried after she had pushed him across the seat of the car.
Sult said she first saw White at Lawrence Memorial Hospital at about 8:30 a.m. Dec 9, slightly more than an hour after the boy was pronounced dead at 7:14.
"I was there mainly to try to calm her," Sult said. "She went from hysterical to calm. I held her in my arms to comfort her."
Later that day White came to the police station voluntarily to talk to police about Pratt's death, Sult said.
White also testified yesterday. She told the jury that she and Chavez had argued on the night of Dec. 8, before she left in Chavez's care while she kept on work.
Chavez testified Tuesday that he and White had been living together intermittently.
WHITE SAID THAT PRATT had been fussy and seemed scared that night.
"It it became obvious that Pratt was afraid of Stanley," she said. "He wanted to be with me. He wanted me to hold him."
John Nitcher, the defense attorney,
asked what he said about what he said
He read some of her testimony from the preliminary hearing in which she said she did not know why Pratt was upset on the night of Dec. 8. In that testimony, White did not mention that though the boy was afraid of Chavez.
discernables between her testimony yesterday and her testimony at the hearing.
In testimony at the preliminary hearing she said, "I didn't know why he had gone."
In cross-examination by Craig Stanciffe, assistant district attorney, White said that she figured out later that Pratt had been afraid of Stanley.
"I trusted Stanley," White said.
"That's why I left him with Stan."
Malone then read the jury the instructions they were to use in reaching a verdict.
AFTER WHITE'S TESTIMONY, the defense rested its case.
He told them that they were to use only the evidence presented in the trial to reach a verdict. He told them not to rely on any other evidence and have been warned on the night of Dec. 8.
To reach a verdict of guilty, the jury must decide beyond a reasonable doubt that Chavez had killed Pratt during the act of child abuse, which is the underlying felony that the state alleges in the felony murder charge. Malone
He also told the jury that if they did not find the defendant guilty of felony murder, they could find him guilty of second degree murder, voluntary
STANCLIFFE BEGAN HIS CLOSING statement by saying, "This is a tragedy for everyone.
manslaughter, _involuntary_ manslaughter or battery
White then left the courtroom crying. In earlier testimony, the defense had called witnesses, including Chavez, who said that Pratt fell and hit his head while playing with a friend, Justin Daney, on Dec. 8.
Stancliffe also said in his closing argument, "To say Justin Daney killed him, or that Sabrina White killed him in the car or that she snuck into the room where he was sitting and to death without anyone hearing is completely beyond reason."
Stancilife also questioned discrepancies between Chavez's testimony during interviews with the police and his testimony on the stand Monday.
"How many times did he lie?" Stancile said.
IN NITCHER'S CLOSING argument, he urged the jury to draw on their common experience in reaching a verdict.
"Between you," he told the jury, "you have 400 years of life experiences to draw on, 244 of those years as an amateur, and 86 as a canyone, you are now almost all-nowerful.
"The worst thing that the state has against Stanley is merely that he is accused. The facts just aren't there. Based on the evidence, you have to find Stan not guilty. I ask you to do that and let Stan get on with his life."
TOMMY BERTHA
Williard Mauer of Topeka cut braces recently for the piers that will be part of the structure for the Haworth Hall addition. Mauer works for R.D. Andersen Construction Company.
Danny Biehler/KANSAN
THE "SOVIET-AMERICAN WEEK OF UNDERSTANDING": A GROSS MISNOMER
The City Commission recently declared the week of April 17-24 to be the "Soviet-American Week of Understanding." To understand, the dictionary tells us is "to grasp the meaning of, (to) comprehend." My guess is that the end of this grossly misnamed week will find the Soviet contingent as unwilling to discuss or ignorant of Soviet activity in Africa, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, Eastern Europe, and Afghanistan as they were at its beginning.
Will this concern any of the local gentry or smiling sophisticates of Sports Illustrated, People magazine and the various television networks hovering nearby? As all the hoop-la will probably preclude any such consideration, one can ony wonder why the sponsors of this "Historic Week In Lawrence Kansas . . . believe it may mark the beginning of better Soviet-American relations."
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University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1983
Page 9
KU Orienteering Club wins intercollegiate championship
The KU Orienteering Club won the U.S. Intercollegiate team championship last weekend near Cross River, N.Y., and defended the five-time defending champion, the United States Military Academy.
IT WAS THE FIRST TIME that the club, which is sponsored by Student Union Activities, has won the championship.
"It's quite an achievement when you consider we took five kids there and we came out with the top score, and West Point. probably had 100, there, and they're familiar with the area," said Gene Were. SIA advisor.
More than 400 people from across the United States participated in the two-day event.
Orienteering consists of a cross-country running race in which maps and companies are used to navigate the course. Orienteering competes as part of a five-man team.
A SEVEN-KILOMETER COURSE and a 10-kilometer course were used in the championship.
a five that time
The three fastest individual times are combined each day to make up the team time.
Members of the KU team were Mike Eglinski, Lawrence sophomore; Bill Comfort, St. Louis, Mo. sophomore; Dave Linticum, Linticum Heights, Md. graduate student; Karan Keith, Leawood senior; and Peggy Dickison, St. Paul, Minn., graduated student
Museum to get new director
George Byers, KU professor of entomology, has been appointed senior curator and director of the Snow Museum of Entomology, authorities
He replaces Charles Michener, Watkins distinguished professor of entomology, who is leaving the post to do research.
BYERS, WHO HAS BEEN at the
University of Kansas since 1956, was assistant curator of the Snow museum from 1956 to 1965, when he became curator. He was chairman of the department of entomology from 1969 to 1972.
He also has been a visiting curator at Harvard University and a visiting professor at the University of Virginia and at the University of Minnesota.
Soviet lab crew sent into orbit
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union launched three cosmonauts into Earth orbit yesterday for an expected long-term flight aboard the year-old Salut-7 space laboratory.
The crew is to carry out scientific-technical, medical and biological research and experiments boarded at the base. The news agency said
THE MISSION, DESIGNATED Soyuz (U-B) T was commanded by a rookie spaceman, Air Force Lt. Col. Vladimir Titov, 36, along with the crew of Space Shuttle Strelakov, 42, flight engineer, and Alexander Serebrov, 39, researcher.
Tass said the mission would include the study of pasture land, nature preserves and forests, but Western space experts have suggested the space lab may have military applications.
ASKED AT A PRE-LAUCH news conference about President Reagan's recent proposal for an orbiting anti-ballistic missile weapon, cosmonaut Strelakov said, "If we want future generations to be healthy, then we have to put an end to the arms race."
Midwest hard to define,but image is admired,KU prof's study says
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
There is something about the culture of the Midwest that makes people want to belong to it — even if they don't know exactly where the Midwest is.
According to the results of a recent survey by a KU professor, many people in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan are still in state to be the heart of the Midwest.
James Shortridge, associate professor of geography, sent a questionnaire and a U.S. map to college students in 35 states to learn about their perceptions of the Midwest.
SHORTRIDGE, WHO TEACHES A cultural geography course here, discovered that students in 12 states thought their home state was either the center of the Midwest or at least part of the region.
But Californians and New Yorkers agreed that only the plains states of Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa were the states according to the survey results.
The six other states that students mentioned as Midwestern were Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, North Dakota and South Dakota.
"Journalists say Chicago is the center of the Midwest," Shortridge said. "But students say the center is on the northern plains."
“You never see extravagance or drunkenness mentioned among Midwest traits,” he said. “The traits you see over and over are self-reliance, openness, strength character, progressive idealism and moralism.”
morashii.
Shortridge researched the term Midwest and discovered that it was used once in 1827 to describe Tennessee's relation to Ohio and Indiana, which then were northwestern states. Alabama and Mississippi were southwestern states then, he said.
So why do people in places like Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota and other states think they have Midwestern culture?
Economic depression and droughts in these states during the 1880s and 1890s solidified the region's hard-working economy, which is associated with speculation and boom days, be said.
western states also had a tradition. Shortride also said that in the 1880s, the term began to be used culturally to describe Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
SHORTRIDGE SAYS IT IS partially because of the Midwest's image.
DURING THE 1928S, PEOPLE in the United States began their love affair with cities, often looking to the West for new ideas, he said.
"The traits of materialism and conservatism started to be used to describe Midwest culture and many people left Kansas for California. The dregs who stayed tended to be conservatism was considered a back-water region.
1897 to 1920, everybody was willing to be part of the Midwest." Shortridge said. "Teachers and preachers were saying that this was the way to be."
"But in the 1940s and 1950s people still considered it a good region. The negative things were just more evident then, though."
Now people seem to be going back to the ideas of building a life in a community in places like Iowa and Kansas, he said.
BY LOOKING THROUGH CITY telephone directories to see how many businesses use the word "Midwest" in their names, Shortridge has discovered today's boundaries of the cultural region.
POSITION OPENINGS
AURH SUMMER INTERNS
Must be returning hall resident and live in JRP hall for the summer. Period of employment: 6/6/83-7/30/83. Duties include assisting with summer orientation, and AURH programming. Applications and complete job descriptions are available at Residence Hall desks, the Office of Residential Programs at 123 Strong Hall, and the AURH Office at 210 McColum Hall. Application Deadline: 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 27, 1983.
(1 Full-Time; 1 Half-Time)
- UNIDOS *
"But after the depression, from about
TIMBRELLA
*The Middletown image is the same as
it in the 1880s* *Society rank at
the University of Maryland*.
BENEFIT DANCE FOR THE AUDIO READER
BENEFIT DANCE FOR THE AUDIO READER
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
$3.00 advance
642 MASS
FRIDAY, April 22, 1983
11:00-3:00
$3.50 at door
Show on Friday at 12:30
Do Your Debits Equal Your Credits?
If So Vote:
"BALANCE SHEET"
For UBC Officers 1983-84 PRESIDENT:
ERIC BUR
VICE-PRESIDENT:
JIM SCHWARTZ
TREASURER:
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Baha'is of Lawrence wish to familiarize Lawrence residents with the teaching of the Baha'ai Faith. Since we do not want to force our religion on anyone, we are offering to send you A FREE BOOK so you can read it in the privacy of your home. You may obtain this book by mailing the coupon.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1983
Med Center volunteers honored for work
By MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
Every morning, five days a week, a crew of laborers make their way to their posts at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The crew is never the same — some are retired businessmen, some are bourneyes and others are students. The police station force at the hospital — volunteers.
And this week, in accordance with National Volunteer Week, the Med Center acknowledged its volunteers, who served in all of the 44,275 hours of service last year.
THE VOLUNTEERS RECEIVED lettets from patients and staff members thanking them for their dedication. And Tuesday, the Med Center held a banquet for volunteers in appreciation of their dedicated service.
Nedde. Pegg, director of volunteer services at the Med Center, said that the volunteers deserved recognition and the myrtle of functions they served.
Volunteers at the Med Center keep track of who is admitted and when they check out, she said, so they can deliver about 600 flowers and about 7,500 pieces of mail a month to patients in the hospital.
Volunteers also work in two different waiting rooms in the hospital, keep records for psychology testing, help admit patients to their rooms, escort patients to tests and help visitors find their way through the labyrinth of a hospital.
"What we do is not all that important," said Whit Young, a 77-year-old volunteer. "We are the go-fers and handymen. Anybody could do what we do. But our doing these things saves the staff time."
YOUNG'S WIFE, JANET, SAID,
"Perhaps we can make the patient's stay just a little easier."
Pegg said that last month, 142 volunteers, 22 of whom were Red Cross volunteers from Shawnee Mission, assisted doctors and staff.
Most of the volunteers are retired people, she said, who lend one to three days of the week to the Med Center. Others work on other civic and religious organizations.
"This work gives many of us something to do besides sit at home and drink," said Dale Mullens, who has served in services to the Med Center for 17 years.
"Most of us were active in PTA and other things, but when our children left home we decided to do something different."
And the volunteers are doing some
thing different. Harriet de Melo works in an intensive care unit waiting room, keeping relatives company, serving coffee and making the room as comfortable as possible.
MANY PATIENTS REMAIN IN intensive care for long periods of time and families are only allotted 20 minutes of visiting time four times a day. So relatives and friends of patients in intensive care are usually around the waiting room, adjacent the intensive rooms, for days, sometimes weeks.
Shirley Shalla, a California resident, had waited for three weeks for her husband to get out of intensive care.
but they "tell" these people are simply great," she said. "They're very special people. They will talk with you, and keep you sane through it all."
The wife of a patient from Leavenworth was so grateful for the help she got in the waiting room that she decided to cover the rooms for the windows and the waiting room.
A problem she had with the waiting room, however, was that no volunteers or staff were around to help on weekends.
SO NOW, SHE GOES TO the waiting room on weekends to extend the volunteer help to seven days a week.
volunteer help to boost morale.
Another such job for volunteers is the
surgery waiting room on the second floor.
Volunteer Doris Miles has a desk in the surgery waiting room where she keeps track of patients' relatives. And when a surgeon needs to find relatives to tell them the progress of an operation, she can tell him where they are.
Miles said, "I'm used to being busy doing something besides cleaning house. I feel it's a definite obligation to do it." It's something that should be done."
Nede Pegg said that the surgery waiting room position was one of the most popular jobs in the volunteer service at the Med Center.
service at the nursing care unit.
"That position rarely goes unfilled," she said. "But when it does, the nurses in surgery really holler."
PEGG SAID THAT SHE MAD enough volunteers to help out the staff but that she would like about 60 more volunteers.
the Red Cross could not send any more volunteers to the Med Center, she said, because it did not have any more.
However, Pegg said she was starting to recruit volunteers by going to various organizations and showing a film explaining the roles of a volunteer.
"I would really like to get more volunteers in here," she said. "We could find something for them to do."
New budget plan meets opposition
Museums to celebrate medieval arts
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Senate Republicans failed to reach an agreement yesterday on a compromise 1984 budget plan offered by the White House that would have increased defense spending 7.5 percent, but also raised taxes.
It was the first time the administration had offered to lower its proposed defense spending increase from 10 percent, but it was still more than the 5 percent hike approved by the budget committee.
President Reagan's aides made the offer during a private meeting with Senate Republican leaders and Republican members of the budget committee.
THE SENATORS FAILED to reach an agreement, however, when conservatives objected to the proposed tax increases in the package.
Singer, dancers, jugglers, a fortune teller and various workshops will recreate the life of the Middle Ages during Medieval Day at KU museum.
The activities are in conjunction with International Museum Day and exhibits at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, the Museum of Natural History and Snow Entomological Museum.
THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGIUM Musicum will sing medieval songs accompanied by early instruments in the art museum's central court at 2 p.m.
Workshops on basket weaving, calligraphy, medieval music and wool spinning will begin at 3:15.
KU students will model 14th century fashions while a juggler, dancer,
baggie player and fortune teller perform.
Visitors can make rubbings of facsimile bronzes from English tombs, or try "medieval munchies" of parisley bread, sausage and cheese.
In the Museum of Natural History in Dyche hall, children can play games, color medieval woodcuts or listen to a storyteller.
Alumni Association officers elected
Donald Slawson of Wichita has been elected national president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association; authorizes said this week.
shawson, board chairman and president of Shawson Oil Cos. in Wichita, will begin his 1-year term July 1. He succeeds Dolph Simons Jr., editor and publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World.
and Martha Peterson, Madison, Wis. also were elected.
Robert Mueller, Mission Hills, was elected executive vice president. Four vice presidents, Robert Buehler Beaver, Michael Gannon, and Marianne Glador Horner, San Francisco;
Slawson, a former director of the Alumni Association, is on the advisory boards of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation, Chancellor's Club, KU Development Committee and the School of Business.
Muttler has retired as a senior partner of the Kansas City office of Arthur Young and Co. He is a trustee of the Kansas University Endowment Association and the Omaha University Chair. He received the KU Fred Ellsworth Medal in 1981.
BUEHLER IS STAFF VICE president for governmental relations for the B.F. Goodrich Co.
Eulich is founder and chairman of Vantage Cos. and board chairman of Rodeway Insns of America Inc.
Hornor serves on the board of directors of Community Music School.
Peterson, a 1968 recipient of the Distinguished Service Citation, has retired as president of Beoit College in Wisconsin. She is a former KU dean of women.
Senate OKs insurance with lower premiums
Bv JIM BOLE
Staff Reporter
Next year's group student health insurance policy, which will provide the same coverage as this year's policy but have a lower premium, was passed yesterday by the Student Senate.
An increase in the number of credit hours required to be eligible for a student insurance policy was the main reason for the reduction in premiums, without loss of coverage, said Robert Hunter, a representative with Credit Life Insurance Co., Ohio, the new insurance company.
AN UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT now must be enrolled in at least one credit hour to be eligible for student health insurance. Next semester, you will be enrolled in undergraduate students to be enrolled in at least seven credit hours.
The increase was recommended by the Student Health Advisory Board and approved by the Student Senate. The credit hour requirement has not been changed for more than 10 years.
Mark Holloway, a member of the health board, said the new requirements would disqualify one or two people now insured, but that insurance companies would feel more confident and able to offer cheaper coverage.
Hunter said insurance companies thought that someone might enroll in a one-hour class just to take
advantage of student insurance benefits.
Next year's student health insurance premiums will be $235 for a single student, which is $5 less than this year's premiums. Both this year's and next year's policies provide the same coverage for basic hospitalization, other major medical costs and prescriptions.
PREMIUMS NEXT YEAR WILL be $770 for a married student, a $10 reduction; $745 for a student with children, a $9 reduction; and $1,078 for a married student with children, a $14 reduction
Credit Life Insurance will issue next year's policy, and Self Insurers Services Inc., Shawne Mission, will be the local agent.
Hunter said KU's group insurance coverage was one of the most extensive among the nation's universities.
"Virtually everything is covered; the student will not be surprised with a big bill when he gets out of the hospital." he said.
Most college health insurance policies offer only partial hospitalization coverage, usually have a premium of about $150, have large deductible costs, and do not cover prescription costs, he said.
KEYSTONE STUDENT INSURANCE Co., Texas, which has provided KU's group health insurance since 1980, submitted a $432 bid for single students that did not include basic hospitalization coverage.
House passes two tax hikes
The House voted yesterday to increase state taxes on both cigarettes and alcohol to add almost $25 million to the state's general fund in fiscal year 1984.
Both tax increases are part of the revenue package that Gov. John Carlin has proposed to deal with the state's financial wees.
The House voted 75-47 to double the liquor enforcement tax from 4 percent to 8 percent, which is expected to bring in about $10 million.
The House voted 84-38 to increase the state cigarette tax from 11 cents to 16 cents a pack to add $15 million to the state's general fund.
The House also approved two amendments to the cigarette tax bill.
The first amendment, proposed by State Rep. Vic Miller, D-Topeka, would increase the state's cigarette tax by 8
more cents beginning Oct. 31, 1985, if Congress does not extend the federal cigarette tax beyond that date.
WHEN CONGRESS AGREED to raise the federal cigarette tax by 8 cents a pack, it also agreed that the tax would expire on Oct. 31, 1985. If Congress agreed and the tax would that date, taxes on cigarettes will drop 8 cents a pack.
But cigarette prices probably will not decrease by the same amount if the tax is not renewed, Miller said, and the state may as well profit from the elimination of the federal tax.
The second amendment, proposed by State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, RNeodesha, would allow the state to tunnel part of the revenues from the cigarette tax into county health departments.
JUST TWO DAYS UNTIL
THE PARTY OF THE HILL
Ten Towering Reasons to Live Here.
1. Electricity: PAID
2. Natural Gas: PAID
3. Water: PAID
4. Cable TV: PAID
5. Location: ON CAMPUS
6. Transportation: ON BUS ROUTE
7. Emergency Maintenance: 24 HOURS
8. Swimming Pool: OPEN DURING SEASON
9. Graduate Student Tower: COMPUTER ENTRY
10. Women Student Tower: LIMITED ACCESS
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS
1603 W. Fifteenth 913-843-4993
RELIGION AND SOCIAL LIFE IN
JUDAISM, CHRISTIANITY & ISLAM
a panel discussion by
Dr. Daniel Breslauer, Jewish Scholar and Professor in the Department of Religious Studies at KU
Dr. Sandi Zimdars - Schwartz, Scholar of Christian Thought and professor in the Department of Religious Studies at KU
Dr. Jamal Badawi, Islamic Author and professor at St.Mary's University, Canada
7:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 23
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
All Are Welcome!
Sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence (MSA)
1
University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1983
Page 11
FBI studies emotional fitness of nominee
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The FBI is investigating allegations that President Reagan's nominee to head the Justice Department's Office of Juvenile Justice is emotionally unfit for the post, a spokesman said yesterday.
FBI spokesman Calvin Shishido said the investigation of Alfred Regenery, acting head of the office, was being conducted at the request of the White House on an "expedite priority." Assistant White House press secretary
Anson Franklin confirmed the White House request.
The allegations originated with William H. Vitalo of Madison, Wis., a pediatrician who has said he was shot by Gayle Murgui's fourth children was born in 1975.
YLITAHO DECLINED TO SPECIFY what conduct he was referring to, citing medical ethics, and confirmed that he thinks Regeryn is "emotionally unqualified" for the post. He said he had been interviewed by the FBI.
In a written statement, Regnery said; "I don't know what Dr. Vitalio is
talking about. The births of my children were the happiest moments of my life. I don't know what his motivation is, since I know nothing about him.
"He says we were together for a short time eight years ago — and for all I know he's right about that — I don't know it. I don't recall seeing him since."
"I have provided the FBI with releases for medical records so that this matter may be resolved."
The committee held a nomination hearing on Regnery April 6 and he was on the agenda for a vote April12, but the
action was delayed at the request of committee Democrats.
AT HIS CONFIRMATION HEARING earlier this month, Regenney was asked about a bumper sticker on his car saying, "Have you shugged your kid today?" He replied that it was chosen by his children as a joke.
Regenry is a former official of the Young Americans for Freedom and an aide to Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev. He worked in the Justice Department before nomination to his present post.
By United Press International
Thais get more U.S. guns
BANGKOK, Thailand — The United States yesterday delivered a second shipment of advanced long-range howitzers and ammunition to help Thailand meet a Vietnamese military threat along its border with Cambodia.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the 155mm howitzers, among the most modern in the American arsenal, were taken from the army's own inventory amid a 3-week-old Vietnamese drive against Cambodia rebels along Thailand's eastern border.
THE HOWITZERS, PART OF
THAILAND's annual $150 to $200
million U.S. arms purchases, were
specially modified to match the
18.5-mile range of Soviet-applied
300mm artillery, he said.
Nine days ago, two giant Air Force C-5 transport planes airlifted the first shipment of eight modified howitzers to Bangkok following a Thai request for accelerated deliveries of U.S. weapons.
The latest shipment came a day after a brief Thai-Vietnamese heavy artillery duel on the Cambodian border that left 20 Vietnamese soldiers dead, according to Thai authorities.
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Tuesday, April 26
Preparing for Finals Workshop
THE STRONG WEST
SAC
FREE
300 Strong Hall
The exhibition will open at the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco in May.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
The works also will be displayed in Chicago, Washington, D.C., and Houston.
Curators to discuss Chinese exhibit
*******
The lecture is sponsored by the Center for East Asian studies and the Kress Foundation Department of Art History and is free to the public.
Call Navy Officer Opportunities 800-821-5110
COMPUTERARK
808 W.24th
841-0094
Mon.-Fri. 10-7 P.M.
Sat. 10-4 P.M.
Behind McDonald's Next to the Phone Co.
Immediate openings in several fields, BA/BS to age 27, US citizen, paid training & relocation, excel. pay & benefits package.
LI JUNJIE AND CHENG WEI, chief
exhibitor of the exhibit, will present
a lecture at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the
Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of
Two curators from the Shanghai Museum in the People's Republic of China will be on campus this week to discuss the "Forthcoming Exhibition of Chinese Art" at the Shanghai Museum, an exhibit that will be displayed in four U.S. cities this year.
BUSINESS MANAGER
MEMO TO THE PARENTS OF K.U. STUDENTS
Our broker would be most happy to visit with you about those possibilities.
With costs of education continuing to rise, have you explored the tax advantages of purchasing a home or condominium for your student to occupy during their K.U. years?
PRESENTATION
MCAT• DAT • LAT • GMAT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO • OCAT
VAT • MAT • SSAT • PSAT
SAT • ACHIEVEMENTS • ACT
TOERI • MSKP • NB I , III , II
ECFNG • FLEX • VOE • RN BDS
NDB I , II • NPB
GPA • SPEED READING
Formal Programs & History
Thank You
We also still have many fine homes, apartments and duplexes for rent so see us for all your rental needs.
Stanley H KAPLAN
Educational Center
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CHARAMBEE will have a Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Fireplace Room in Lewis Hall.
The Board of Class Officers Election for:
Ballot locations: Wescoe Beach, 4th floor Wescoe, Learned, Frazer, and the Kansas Union.
Time: 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Wednesday & Thursday
KUIDs are required!
'83-'84 CLASS OFFICERS Your vote can make a difference
KU AMEATER RADIO CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 2029 Learned Hall KU RUGY FOOTBALL Club will meet at 5 p.m. at 32nd and Iowa streets
A SENIOR RECITAL by Valerie Horton, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy.
VOTE TODAY
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room in the Union
On campus
ECKANKAR will meet for a program about "Living without Worry" at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A in the Union.
DAVID GRIES, Kansas City, Mo.
attorney, will speak about "Gays and
the Law" at 7:30 p.m. in the In-
ternational Room in the Kansas Union.
OPERA WORKS "Scenes from
Opera" at 8 a.m. in the Inge
Bergs building in Murray Hall.
BACCHIUS, Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students, will sponsor a show of the movie, "Only When I Laugh," at 7:30 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium in the Union.
TODAY
DEWIS TALK
TGIF COOKOUT will be from 3 to 7 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1331 Crescent Road.
THE OHIH BALLET will perform at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
STUDY ABROAD PROGRAM will have a meeting for Summer Language Institute-Paris participants at 4 p.m. in the International Room in the Union.
Sponsored by BOCO
A DOCTORAL RECITAL by Steven Wiseman, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
TOMORROW INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room in the Union.
EPICSPALC EUCHARIST will be at noon in Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
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 $ _{1/2} $ ba
- 2 bd.—945 sq. lee 1/2 baths
- 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
K. U. I.D. Needed
VOTE
INPUT APRIL 20 & 21 Pd. For By Input
university of kansas expo '83
63rd annual engineering exposition "engineering for mankind"
friday, april 22
12 pm - 6 pm
free admission
saturday, april 23 9 am - 2 pm
LEARNED HALL
francis
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sporting goods
845-4191 751 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60444
Kansas Relays. . .
in stride with
- All running shoes 10% off
Running Shoe Weekend
- All running shorts/tops 10% off
  Men's/ladies' pack leaders: Adidas, Nike, Dolfin
April 21, 22, 23 (Thurs., Fri., Sat. ONLY!)
Tie on your new naming shoes with our Kansas Relays tie-in. Be a winner in our big finish promotion of first string values.
- Register! Free running shoes
  Men's and ladies'. Your choice. $45 value.
Drawing: 5 p.m. Saturday. No purchase or presence to win
Special Running Events
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Lady Hawk reg. 35.95 | 28.95
Lady Vantage reg. 36.95 | 29.95
Vantage Blue men's reg. 36.95 | 29.95
Sundance men's reg. 53.95 | 43.95
Etonic
Streetfighter ladies’ reg. 39.95 29.95
Streetfighter men’s reg. 39.95 29.95
Courier men’s reg. 55.95 44.95
Saucony
Lady Dixon reg. 54.95 43.95
Dixon men's reg. 54.95 43.95
adidas **
Children's Clipper** reg. 19.95 15.95
Summitt men's reg. 24.95 18.95
NIKE
Diablo men's         reg. 23.95          16.95
Lady Carib w/pile blue  reg. 27.95          19.95
Carib men's         reg. 27.95          19.95
Spirit white ladies'   reg. 29.95          19.35
Intrepid men's        reg. 29.95          12.95
Senorita Cortez       reg. 30.95          23.95
Lady Yankee silver/lt blue  reg. 34.95          27.95
Lady Yankee cobat/lt blue  reg. 34.95          27.95
Valkyrie ladies'       reg. 34.95          27.95
Leather Cortez men's w/rcd  reg. 42.95          32.95
Tailwind men's        reg. 41.95          33.95
Terra T/C men's        reg. 51.95          39.15
ASKS TIGER
Lady Ambassador
reg.25.95 17.95
"Sporty things for sporty people . . . since 1947"
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1983
Spring cold sets records in New England, South
By United Press International
Freak spring cold lingered in the East for a third day yesterday, setting record low temperatures from New England to the South, destroying thousands of dollars of ripening fruit and killing at least four people.
Temperatures in the 20s stretched into Georgia, breaking cold records in 11 southern cities and spelling doom for many farmers' crops
The freezing temperatures wiped out northern Georgia's peach crop, leaving one grower without enough peaches in the spring of 1968, orghed "to make a peach pie."
Thomas Wahl, a National Weather Service official in Pennsylvania, where up to 16 inches of snow fell, said, "It's certainly going to be an April we'll remember for a long time."
“It’s ridiculous how many records were set here,” said Wahl, whose office measured 13.6 inches of snow on the ground. “It’s all falling in the entire month of April.”
The weather was blamed for three deaths on snow-slick Pennsylvania roads and a state lawmaker was killed in a highway accident in Vermont.
Rain followed the snow in southern New England, prompting flash flood warnings. A 15-foot-high mudslide tumbled down a hill in Milford, Conn.,
partially covering a house and burying five cars.
NO INJURES WERE REPORTED,
but several families fled their homes.
Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris said he has asked the State Emergency Board to contact apple and peach growers to determine the effects of the wintry cold. He said he wanted to 'get a jump on the situation' by raising low interest. Loans would be available to growers who suffered losses.
Mike Masiuk, assistant agent in the Allegheny County, Pa., extension office, said the unreasonable cold snap also appeared to take its toll on western
nennsylvania's peach crop "but it's really too early to tell."
Cities enduring the coldest temperatures ever so late in the spring were: Athens, Ga., 29; Atlanta 30; Charleston, S.C., 31; Charlotte, N.C., 28; Chattanooga, Tenn., 28; Greer, S.C., 25; Huntsville, Ala., 30; Jacksonville, Fla., 30; Nashville, Tenn., 26; Savannah, Ga., 34; and Wilmington, N.C., 30.
MARQUETTE, MICH., REPORTED a record 13 degree temperature, the fourth day in a row the Upper Peninsula town broke or tied a record. The 16-degree reading at Traverse City was 1 degree colder than the old April 20 mark set in 1904.
MARKETING YOURSELF
A WORKSHOP DESIGNED TO IMPROVE AND ENHANCE INTERVIEWING SKILLS AND RESUME WRITING TECHNIQUES
Thursday,April 28,1983 3:00-5:00p.m.
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE EMILY TAYLOR *WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER*, 864-5951
It's time for
SPRING CLEANING . .
What to throw out:
old grudges
prejudices
jealousies
.
What to drag out of the closet
and put to use:
some kind words
compassion
tolerance
love
.
* You fill in the blanks.
(by PSB)
University Lutheran
843-6662
10:00 am
JLC
Get your career off to a flying start while you're still in college.
This is a great opportunity for men who want to be leaders and have the drive to earn the respect and self-confidence of a Marine Corps Officer.
You can get started on a great career with us while you're still in college and earn up to $100 a month in the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class (PLC). In PLC aviation we can guarantee flight
school and civilian flying lessons during your senior year. And in PLC law we can guarantee summer employment in the legal field while you're gaining your advanced degree in law.
There are no interruptions of classes, no on-campus drills or uniforms during the school year. Initial training can be done in one of two ways. Freshmen and
sophomores train in two six-week summer sessions and juniors have one ten-week session.
If you're entering college or are ahead on your way to a degree, check out the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class. Make an appointment with your Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer through your college placement center
U.S. NAVY
Marines
Maybe you can be one of us. The few. The proud. The Marines.
Marines
Mr. Goodwrench announces Spring Exams for better mileage!
EIEIE
WILL YOUR AIR CONDITIONER BREEZE THROUGH THE TEST?
If your air conditioner is being its cool, better bring your GM car in to GM Goodwrench. He'll check the entire system for proper output. He'll check for leaks, test the bells and give you feedback on how he makes and uses an air conditioner breezes easily this summer. Stop in and see Mr. Goodwrench
AIR CONDITIONER
TUNE-UP
GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS GM
$2495
mouthes up to 2 cans of freon.
Additional parts and services extra.
"KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS."
Dear Customers:
We've made some new additions to our Service Department. Ron "Griff" Griffin, formerly of Lawrence Toyota and Mazda, has joined our Service Department as Service Manager. Griff has over 10 years of automotive experience including Buick and Oldsmobile. Griff tells me that he wants to extend the best possible service for General Motors cars and trucks and in addition, he wants me to mention that he also has a qualified staff of Import technicians that are willing to service your Japanese import—especially Toyota and Mazda cars and trucks! Call Griff today for an appointment.
Josh Ellen
Jack Ellena Owner
P. S. We also offer a Courtesy Car to take you home or to work
JACK ELLENA BUICK-OLDS-GMC, INC.
29th & IOWA AUTO PLAZA
LAWRENCE, KANAS HOUSE
PHONE
843-3522
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
MON, thru FRI. 7:30-5:00
AD DEADLINES
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two times three times four times five times six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer .$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.90 $4.55 $5.20 $8.15 $6.50
Each additional word .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 .07 .08 .09 .10 .11
ERRORS
to run:
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than
incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when
the error does not materially affect the value of this
ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by the calling Kamaan business office at 864-4538.
2 BRL 1/2 bath apartment for sublease. Near campus and downtown. negotiates. Gilford 769-308-9270
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATENTION PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS:
Representatives from the University of Missouri KC
School of Dentistry will be on campuses April,
25, at 7 p.m. in Parcher A of the Union to meet with
inspirations.
Attention incoming medical students; new microscopes do not mean good grades! Save $200-$300 on a used microscope. Attend microsale Sunday April 14-5 p.m. in Student Union
'Don't take off for summer without visiting SPINSTER'S BOOKS for those hard to find fun books. We're at the library, and we are booksellers at the museum women's and children's bookstore for ALL women, collectively operated by SPINSTER.'
1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Studio and male sleeping rooms available. Separate summer rates. New accommodations for renters.
KU Party People don't min the Undies show and dance bach Feb. 12, 1923 at the Lawrence University Theater.
in attendance.
"These items do not necessarily reflect those of Student Student."
stICE and BEANS DINNERIES every Thursday, 0-7pm for El Saqib (12:30am,) (credit) goes to Medical for El Shaikh (11:30am).
REWARD for return of stack containing pre-am-
p. guitar, etc. at Loot April 11. No questions
ENTERTAINMENT
Herva Sasna Johnson, the woman who talked back to God. h.p. april 30th, Armadio Ballroom. Fire.
FOR RENT
1BLACK FROM KU: SUILUEASE oxy, 1 bedroom,
Quart timer夏衣房, Furnished, panning, w.
carpet. All utilities paid $214/month. Must see!
Available now! 841-5800.
3 bedroom, spacious apt. to subsistence starting to May
19. Move to campus to campuse. Laundry in
A/C. Bill $450/month.
Avail June 1 1:50pm /ma. 749-3940 or 742-3816
br. duplex, fully equipped kitchen. 1/2 bath,
garage, patio and yard. Available May 10. Call
749-3704
2 B ap, with garage, in duplex at 920 & Oaultahi
Avilne June 1 1850 - 3600 m 7490 or 1782-1816
$380 BR APARTMENT FOR $200 MO. SUMMER
SUBLEASE, 6 blocks from campus, Pool, air condi-
tioning, washer/ dryer, full carpeting, dishwasher.
afford! Avail May 10th, 790-991
3 kdm. ap to sublease for summer. Start May 14
1909 Indiana C. Call 843-0108.
9104 Indiana 4 Call 843-0108
5 bedroom 2 bathroom home. Unfarmished. No pets
1 bedroom 1 bathroom home. Unfarmished. No pets
AN OFFER YOU CAN'T REFUSE! Summer Sublane 3 bdrm. Modern Kitchen. Arena from New York.
Gammon, Summer school.
Apartment for best student. 3rd floor洗衣室。美丽景观 of city On KU bus站。 furnished bedroom, bathing, living area, all utilities paid $185 per month. No pets. 842 216-70.
A, for sublease, 3 bdrm, furnished, great location
close to campus; call after 843-7584.
Are you tired of institutionalized living? Try one atrium for the summer in 2-bedroom $175 plus tax.
Available June 1, 2 bdrm. furnished apartment. Nice large kitchen, living room, a $200/month is electricity. No pet, deposit required. 842-4707. 1011 Tennessee.
Available June 1st - 28 age II and AlibabA on Sun
on rent. $2500 deposit, Submit until April 1.
Room #825-500, 825-500
Beautifully restored 2 bbd. kit, street level w/off w/station, 1238 Vermont. DW, WD bookups, oak cabinetry by Design III. wall coverings by Steve Johnson. luxury vintage w/more contemporary. 1948-3529.
Brand new "super stadium studio" now under construction. Leases being accepted for August 2016 are available. All three rooms have many built-in-designed for students. Complete with bath and kitchen. Laundry facilities and of strainer.
Desperately need you to subsitute a bedroom (single fire, air conditioned apt. good location (for campus and downtown). Rent is negative. Please call 820-4866 anytime.
Excellent location. 2 bedroom apartment in 4-plex.
Low utilities, central air, fitted. Fullly equipped.
At 1341 Orchid and 1109 Tennessee Call 644-8923.
HANOVER TOWNHOUSES. Spacious 2 bedroom
apartment. Only two baths. Only 4 blocks from campus & downtown at 14th & Kentucky.
Call 644-8957 evenings.
University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1983
Page 13
Extremely nice studio apt. Sublease from May-Aug.
close to campus. Very affordable. Bid 843-636-960
Farmed amt. for a graduate student. Air condition-
ment. £285 unpaid. Paid no moneys. 1632 Visu-
ral.
Farmed status for admittance not through July 15th with option to submit for the fall $225/month (for children under 18) and $375/month (for adults).
Formatted rooms and apartments. nicely decorated
interior with chic décor. Wi-Fi of all
offreet parking. No pets. 841-700-0000
10 June tst thru fall or Aug. 1st - seconf floor furnished,
3 bedroom apartment with outside balcony for two or
3 nugget girls, $890 plus 1/- water and electricity.
2 bedrooms, en-suite. Call. 615-749-6282 if it can be reached call after 6 p.m.
BRIGHTON PLACE is full. Something must be good! It ain't easy. *Furnished studios* will be available. Call for an appointment to one—one of the nicest in town, and quotient 107. *Furnished studios* and 2 and 3 bedroom apts, available. Gas heat, c/a. All appliances plus dispenser, dishwasher. Palmycary furnished and draped. Room on 2 floors with recreation area or call stop by office during 6, 8 p.m. Fri or 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 21, 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, 1200, 1201, 1202, 1203, 1204, 1205, 1206, 1207, 1208, 1209, 1210, 1211, 1212, 1213, 1214, 1215, 1216, 1217, 1218, 1219, 1220, 1221, 1222, 1223, 1224, 1225, 1226, 1227, 1228, 1229, 1230, 1231, 1232, 1233, 1234, 1235, 1236, 1237, 1238, 1239, 1240, 1241, 1242, 1243, 1244, 1245, 1246, 1247, 1248, 1249, 1250, 1251, 1252, 1253, 1254, 1255, 1256, 1257, 1258, 1259, 1260, 1261, 1262, 1263, 1264, 1265, 1266, 1267, 1268, 1269, 1270, 1271, 1272, 1273, 1274, 1275, 1276, 1277, 1278, 1279, 1280, 1281, 1282, 1283, 1284, 1285, 1286, 1287, 1288, 1289, 1290, 1291, 1292, 1293, 1294, 1295, 1296, 1297, 1298, 1299, 1300, 1301, 1302, 1303, 1304, 1305, 1306, 1307, 1308, 1309, 1310, 1311, 1312, 1313, 1314, 1315, 1316, 1317, 1318, 1319, 1320, 1321, 1322, 1323, 1324, 1325, 1326, 1327, 1328, 1329, 1330, 1331, 1332, 1333, 1334, 1335, 1336, 1337, 1338, 1339, 1340, 1341, 1342, 1343, 1344, 1345, 1346, 1347, 1348, 1349, 1350, 1351, 1352, 1353, 1354, 1355, 1356, 1357, 1358, 1359, 1360, 1361, 1362, 1363, 1364, 1365, 1366, 1367, 1368, 1369, 1370, 1371, 1372, 1373, 1374, 1375, 1376, 1377, 1378, 1379, 1380, 1381, 1382, 1383, 1384, 1385, 1386, 1387, 1388, 1389, 1390, 1391, 1392, 1393, 1394, 1395, 1396, 1397, 1398, 1399, 1400, 1401, 1402, 1403, 1404, 1405, 1406, 1407, 1408, 1409, 1410, 1411, 1412, 1413, 1414, 1415, 1416, 1417, 1418, 1419, 1420, 1421, 1422, 1423, 1424, 1425, 1426, 1427, 1428, 1429, 1430, 1431, 1432, 1433, 1434, 1435, 1436, 1437, 1438, 1439, 1440, 1441, 1442, 1443, 1444, 1445, 1446, 1447, 1448, 1449, 1450, 1451, 1452, 1453, 1454, 1455, 1456, 1457, 1458, 1459, 1460, 1461, 1462, 1463, 1464, 1465, 1466, 1467, 1468, 1469, 1470, 1471, 1472, 1473, 1474, 1475, 1476, 1477, 1478, 1479, 1480, 1481, 1482, 1483, 1484, 1485, 1486, 1487, 1488, 1489, 1490, 1491, 1492, 1493, 1494, 1495, 1496, 1497, 1498, 1499, 1500, 1501, 1502, 1503, 1504, 1505, 1506, 1507, 1508, 1509, 1510, 1511, 1512, 1513, 1514, 1515, 1516, 1517, 1518, 1519, 1520, 1521, 1522, 1523, 1524, 1525, 1526, 1527, 1528, 1529, 1530, 1531, 1532, 1533, 1534, 1535, 1536, 1537, 1538, 1539, 1540, 1541, 1542, 1543, 1544, 1545, 1546, 1547, 1548, 1549, 1550, 1551, 1552, 1553, 1554, 1555, 1556, 1557, 1558, 1559, 1560, 1561, 1562, 1563, 1564, 1565, 1566, 1567, 1568, 1569, 1570, 1571, 1572, 1573, 1574, 1575, 1576, 1577, 1578, 1579, 1580, 1581, 1582, 1583, 1584, 1585, 1586, 1587, 1588, 1589, 1590, 1591, 1592, 1593, 1594, 1595, 1596, 1597, 1598, 1599, 1600, 1601, 1602, 1603, 1604, 1605, 1606, 1607, 1608, 1609, 1610, 1611, 1612, 1613, 1614, 1615, 1616, 1617, 1618, 1619, 1620, 1621, 1622, 1623, 1624, 1625, 1626, 1627, 1628, 1629, 1630, 1631, 1632, 1633, 1634, 1635, 1636, 1637, 1638, 1639, 1640, 1641, 1642, 1643, 1644, 1645, 1646, 1647, 1648, 1649, 1650, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1658, 1659, 1660, 1661, 1662, 1663, 1664, 1665, 1666, 1667, 1668, 1669, 1700, 1701, 1702, 1703, 1704, 1705, 1706, 1707, 1708, 1709, 1710, 1711, 1712, 1713, 1714, 1715, 1716, 1717, 1718, 1719, 1720, 1721, 1722, 1723, 1724, 1725, 1726, 1727, 1728, 1729, 1730, 1731, 1732, 1733, 1734, 1735, 1736, 1737, 1738, 1739, 1740, 1741, 1742, 1743, 1744, 1745, 1746, 1747, 1748, 1749, 1750, 1751, 1752, 1753, 1754, 1755, 1756, 1757, 1758, 1759, 1760, 1761, 1762, 1763, 1764, 1765, 1766, 1767, 1768, 1769, 1770, 1771, 1772, 1773, 1774, 1775, 1776, 1777, 1778, 1779, 1780, 1781, 1782, 1783, 1784, 1785, 1786, 1787, 1788, 1789, 1790, 1791, 1792, 1793, 1794, 1795, 1796, 1797, 1798, 1799, 1800, 1801, 1802, 1803, 1804, 1805, 1806, 1807, 1808, 1809, 1810, 1811, 1812, 1813, 1814, 1815, 1816, 1817, 1818, 1819, 1820, 1821, 1822, 1823, 1824, 1825, 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829, 1830, 1831, 1832, 1833, 1834, 1835, 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849, 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951,
June, July 3 bedroom duplex 1; bath, fw. dp
$900/month plus utilities. 842-307
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. Complete reфurished with app. acw, app. acw, app. acw, app. acw.
Prepare. Free rent incentive for early birds. Call Shirley 1913-301-2878
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
- walking distance to campus
- basement available
- highly energy efficient
- townhouse living
- free cable TV
- from $375-$475/month
Call Property Management Services (913) 841-5797
meet WANTS US HOME, FOR SUMMER?
- Bath & bathroom department dependent
- Bath & shower department dependent
- Malk apartments complete with swimming pool and convenient hot tub
- Incentive to HENT-BOND 10500 after $2999
Mendocino press studio apt. available for sublease May
east rent free). Sublease to Aug. 1, possible
for another yr. Excellent location. Call after 5
p.m. BP-1196
Modern 3 bedroom apartment for fall, off-street parking. Close to停车. Call 843-7582 after 6 p.m. Must see: 1 bedroom; 2 bath apt; for summer stay: 1 bedroom; and $C$. Go to campus and rooms: 749-3461.
Need 2 roommates for summer and/or next school year to share size 3 bedrooms in a home with 4 people. Call 789-1225.
Need I need a reservation for summer? I will pay May & August, but you may cancel. June & August - Jan & Fri. Condole. Call 749-1380.
Nice 1 bedroom apartment close to Hilborn Shopping Center for summer suburbies. Some accommodation available.
hierarchy. Van beheer.
Nice try at apartment, summer subleave. Next to cam
size 2 b, apt. in basement of a beautiful house,
n from campus. Private entrance, fireplace,
fenced backyard, nice patio, garage, private parking,
summer special $100 per unit. gt. Available in
Completely furnished studios. 1 Br.,2 Br.,3 Br. apartments.
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Close to campus Several Locations Rentals from $205/mo
Reserve your home now for summer or fall.
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212 MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance
No hill to climb; summer sublease at Mt. Oread apts
Call James at 841-850
One and three bedroom apartments. Leasing for summer or all year. No pets. Call 842-4971/4971 at 3:30.
Park 25, 2 bfrm, apt. AC, $123.75/month plus % utilities. Available May 11, 841-8755.
Person to sublease apt. close to campus $10.50 a month utilities included dune-Angst-august at least 2 weeks.
Plan Above!  Rooms available for spring, summer and fall at sunlower House, a thirty-member coop., cooperative, community close to campus.
Reasonable rates: 249-0071
NEGENTTABLE Summer sublease 5 Bedroom
Meadowbrook apt. next to tenns and teens units
stom, for rent Quist, clean, private bath,
refrigerator, ac, all utilities Available: $100.
Roommates need to summer sublease 1 yr old, ap 1. black from campus, ac, $1550; call 841-984-2130.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNSHIP spacious, quiet 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 61 Kanoa. Featureing all appliances, weather hook-up app, air conditioning, security, wi-fi. Call 841-297-0000 (evenings) for an appointment.
MCMANNESS BROTHERS
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
APARTMENTS • ROOMS
HOMES
→
841-5500
1323 OHIO
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Furnished studio w/ free
May rent. All electric w/ $, paid water. Available
to $45/month. Meadowbrook Apts. Call Jim,
818-790-3267
SUMMER SURGEASE, two bedroom, furnished apartment; ac, laundry facilities, three blocks from campus, close to downtown, $25 plus utilities, 1403 Tennessee; 841,1018.
STUDIO APARTMENT available for summer
sublease at Appletapp. Acq. complex, fully fur-
ly owned.
SUMMER SUBLEASE AVAIL. May 15. Stub. a/c.
pD, water, pool, laundry facilities. $0/mo. May 15.
pD, water, pool, laundry facilities. $0/mo. May 15.
BUBLEKASE 3 bedroom househouse at TrairidgeRiver
Super location, directly across pool and tennis
 court.
SUMMER SUPLEASE 2 br, ac, *block from*
Mountain, May 15, $12.50, $14.80, 841-8873
SUMMER SHIRELEase - 1 bedroom, w/o apart-
ment. Furnished. May 15, Aug 15. Rent $270 BUTF
sublining for $230/month. water paid. Sundance
Apts. 841,219. Call after p. 3 min.
Single rooms with air-conditioned shared kitchen/ding room. $200/month utilities paid. Excellent place to be this summer. Signing fees now for next school year and special summer rates. Call 804-6253.
SUNDANCE APRTMENTS summer sublease!
bedroom w/ lift. Very nice and only $27 per month.
Room is sleek and modern with tile flooring.
Sleeping rooms furnished plus refrigerator. No pets. Leaming for summer or all year. Call #421830 after booking.
Spacings 2 Br f/cr, parking; 3 Bkt from union,
Aval. May 18 2017 Aug 31 1947-52 89 Aval. May 18 2017 Aug 31 1947-52 89
Studio apartment, Quiet, clean, ac, all airlines paid
except electric. Single occupancy, available June 1.
No smoking.
standard.bay.apr. June 15, Aug. 11, $200 / mo. 11th
&amp;amp; 84th. killer 840.
*10:30 p.m. summer 2 bedroom roommate Malibu
*11:30 a.m. spring 4 bedroom roommate Mona
*12:30 p.m. fall 842 roommate 1/2 bath, carpool
carpet, pool 942 roommate
Sublease for summer 1 bedroom, fully furnished microwave, kitchen, next to pool, 825-376 or 81-396.
Sublease: DESPERATE! TOKEN RENT:
NKGOTABLE 2 hours at 1/8 foot, bath, pool. Call 643-1823
or call 343-6470. Ask for Karen.
day from 8:15 to 12:30 bac, ac spacious, walking distance to campus. $1 may rent from 843-842-6955.
2 rooms available May 1st and June 1st in four locations. Checklist of holidays of India. $13. All utilities paid. 842-742-6955.
summer & fall tubset : 1 bedroom, furnished, air conditioned, utilities free, #44, NJ & KS 768-406-806
onlined, utilities free, iftd & NJ $10, 75-80c
Summer rates at Southside Plaza Apt 432
$249.99 per month
numerate rates.
After an assignment started at 4175, 2 Br. unr-
ounted start at 620. Furnished units available. Wall
to wall carpet, draps, some balconies, water and
floor to ceiling lighting.
6146 or 1166 or come by Td w/ 348 to see.
Summer sallabore; furnished studio, AC, free table,
free bench, free shower, $24/month
$48/month
A BROOKLYN MUSEUM
Summer sublease. Get the best at both worlds. Live in a modern 2 bedroom apartment in a newly renovated home. Fantastic location, a/c and it's for the taking this call. Call 748-6292
Summer sunshine available May 15, with fall options including a custom-made hat and camper cover, but burial and to walk to carpet. Good life insurance. Call (800) 237-2652.
Summer subunits available May 15. New 2 bedroom fully furnished (waterbed and wall to wall) rooms located on the south side of building.
Summer suburban Studio at Tradespace, furnished,
right need to pool and launder, neat negotiable.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
Summer suhleane. Nice 2-bedroom house, AC,
washer dryer and door to compass. Available May
15, partially furnished, negotiable price. 841-9290
evenings
Summer unavailable unless May 20 with Path option.
Furnished 1 bedroom apartment, 824 sq. ft., rented.
outdoor summer close to camp, 2 bed apartment
with balcony and patio, 2 balconies,
balcony Call 891-6492 after $500.
Summer sunshine; spacious, furnished 1 BH pt. 3
blocks from campus. Air conditioning, 20% reat.
Warmest outdoor space.
Summer sublease, modern 3 bedroom apartment,
off street parking. Call 843 7520 after 6 p.m.
Summer subsale, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath townehouse.
Treature rentals, 6th, 2, 9 swimming pools, tennis courts, pool house.
Summer sublease space 2 bern, townhouse for lease plus物业优惠. Close to campus. Free parking.
Summer sunshine? 3 bedrooms towels, completed by furnished, 2 blocks from campus. Rugged tropical wood floors.
Summer sublease, 1 br Cedarwood Apt. furnished,
water & cable paid $2000 month. Call 824-6944.
The Konama Christian living community will have vacancies for summer and fall. Get applications at the Ecumenical Christian Ministry Center, 1204 Oread at 843-4953.
NOW LEASING
- Water patio
- Completely furnished studios,
- Raincoast pool
- Rentals from $205/mo.
Coldwater Flats 1 bedroom furnished apt. just 'm' on the Wheel on 14th St. Available immediately. Mull see! Water pad. From $290/month. Can 841-1231 or 842-4455.
FALL RATES at University Terrace Apartments 1529 W. 8th and OQ Mill Apartments at 691 Kline Ave. Room 1734, Bedroom 202, bedroom 301, plus utilities. $285/mo for furnished 2 bedroom apt. Call 914-873-9128, if no answer.
West of the Sanctuary.
841-5255 842-4455
very efficient 1. br to tuber for June and July
water paid and heated. By Stadium, 740-227-212
For Summer or Fall
AVALON AND HARVARD SQUARE APARTMENTS 1982 prices still apply in 1981. Get the most for your rental dollar. Buy or lease these units and call Kaw Valley Management for a 91-630-2754.
**Summer Submarine 2 HIpt 1 AHp. Excellent location,**
**dishwasher. Max rent fee $280/month 17th & 4th C**
**months**
MASTERCRAFT
KUMC  Nursing/Med Students; 2 Br. appr.
sublease (1) blocks from KUMC. Available by May
15th.
SUMMER RATES. Best rates in the city. A 1-bedroom, furnished apartment; $185/month, for months of June and July plus utilities. 2 bedrooms furnished up to $225/month, for months of June and July. Furnished apartments as early as May 16. At University Park Apartments. 1320 W. 98th and Old Mall Apartments. 960 Ed. Energy. Ed. 8417 or 9725.
LOOKING FOR STUDENT female(s) to share 2-year-old house 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage. House fully or partially furnished. Equipment includes stoves, refrigerator, dishwasher. Housemate is graduate. Call 841-7800.
FOR SALE
FANTASTIC DEAL - SUMMER SUBLEASE
bardroom kitchenhouse. 841 9277
18 in. BW TV, IBM electric typewriter, GE upright
with a black keyboard 400 typewriter
NICELY DECORATED spacious room. Furnished
84 utilities paid. Near university & downtown. Off-
shore parking. 25 min to campus.
BIOGENIX FOOK KANSAUN UNION. For rent to
serious graduate or upper class student or
UK employee. One BR, suitable for two. Furnished. No
phone. Leave contact, req no. 1430-8430 after p.m.
969 KW 10,000 an tblt. eng. VGC many new parts,
$1,000 or best offer. Call 81-6959.
(custom carrier "Canon")
Whipped, 4-hour, quiescent, % restored, good
image, 841-325-6980 or 843-625-6940 or 843-625-6940
(1975) Auckland Auto. Auto 4+1 new fire, 60,000 miles
before and May before. Price negotiate. Call Jan.
26th for details.
1962 Fail Spider correlate. Excellent condition, stressed, 15-year-old blue B220, $890. 4kAx Ask.
**RECOMMENDATION:**
1924 Honda Civic, rebuild engine, radians, good mechanical and body condition 608-892-2560
The Wrippet 4 dose required, 30% restores gene expression and maintains protein levels.
75 Fiat XLK, good condition, rebuilt engine, first 1.00 Lakes XLK. Ed 944-6219
100
Kawasaki KX500, moist condition, low mileage, best offer
500
SAMURAI 844 (0727)
or trumpet Splittie 41,000 miles, Java green, tan interior. Custom striped and wired Front. Proside Dash. Automatic fold-down bridgehead radials. Excellent gas mileage. Have to see to appreciate. Moving - munit sale or swap.
79 Fd Cedra Festa for sale, 35 mg. good condition. Best offer. Call Kathy at 749 6096
79 Terraces Broadway 46,000 m² fully loaded
airtime - red/burgundy top and interior
capacity - white/burgundy top
Tusca Carolina SII-hawk backpack, excellent condition,
PS, PB, AC, 15-wedge w/cresture, special black
package, monnoir, mostly highway miles. B41-5122
after 6 and weekends.
Digel carpet 12.5 x 15". Perfect for dorm. Excellent condition. Call 944-2005
For Sale 1400 Honda Express, like new, w/ hatchback and chain, $289. Call 749-5269 after 6.
After video game, used less than 10 hours. 2 tapes in箱.
Discarded after 3 days.
Excellent tandem bicycle. 1972 Centurion.
Must rattle! just flattened, new tire, new
frame.
Gilson Leo Paul Cherry wood w/case $600; 844-4234
C400 CMT 130T  Heldwind windfall rack hickory
C400 CMT 130T  Heldwind windfall rack hickory
Jube Honeycomb 65" slim ski Great condition
$125, 844-2420
Mapeol 1810. Hiruda Express, low mileage. Looks and runs great. 100 mtl. Tom 641-6628
1125 864 2420
MUST SELL - 2. cabs, cabinets, Flower stereo and
    Gaffelkopf MALATT
page $60. Call nights 844-699.
Honda Express Moped, 1000 mpg, rear basket, loss
Honda Civic Moped, 1200 mpg, 812-$745.
mileage condition, $1275.843-1745.
IBM Corrective Selective II. typewriter, excellent
mileage condition.
super tern care car character. Call kel 8417375
super tern care character. Exact kel 8417375
runs great 100 mpi. Torn 841-6626
Muped, 8300. Call 841-6729 between 5 and 7 pmt.
Muped, 8300. Call 841-6729 between 5 and 7 pmt.
Motorcycle Honda 10 (twintire) like: 400, like
Luggage rack and windshield. Phone: 1-866-
753-2900
Ocasual wooden mirror, $20. (new) brown
humper, $10.89 lB "curtain" with rod, $15.81 041-833.
PhD. cap & gown, best material, like new, $50. KU
hold. Call 874-741-833.
diamond, $1000. Call Chloe Bail 817-7499. Keep tying
move! Sale! Just about everything for an apartment
at Westfield, Philadelphia. (866) 253-4999.
Moving, 1076 MacArte Mobile, PS, PBD, AC, excellent condition, $1300. Call Chau 8411-7449. Keep trying.
Poor student prices & $ - Price! pro tennis rackets,
"Kings' leather houndpacks," sport jackets, athletic
wear, motorcycle摩托车 2 bar stools,
new bed, duck bricks & boardhouses cassette tape
stickers, all items must match typewriter
typewriter. All items must match. Any reasonable
reasonable price.
Pre-made custom custom microscopes and medical kits. Purpose Medical Equipment, 818 Indiana Street, Indianapolis, IN 46205. (317) 528-7990
Roland Juco 6 g yphil, Yamaha EM 30 powered mixer,
2 hamm bac II, HF1 bellcatr. HP41-82599
South Carolina Electric typewriter. Excellent condition.
1350 Call 427-8971-3469.
education, job search,
relationship with family.
Sessions for gay and girl. Excellent
condition. Can sell separately. Good value. 780-191
Columbia 1971, 1982, 1983 BDRM; CA, wa, dvd; gas pocket and
ejectors; 10 x 10 wrench set. Sold "Solid"
and "Electric."
ATTENTION MUSICIANS: Fender Muster Bass,
excellent with, case #175, $175; Fender 2 x 15-emp
submini. $30; Slinger drum snare drum, extras. $
Premium bass drum, excellent. $60, call 842-903-60
MOVING SALE! Great buy. All stock greatly reduced. Half price sale! Prince Saga 'New Music' Now Available
FOUND
Brown cellulose shearped paper. Dog on campus with thin肩 by computer science building. Call
$100 or 80 daily earnings working in the comfort and
$100 or 80 daily earnings owning. No experience. All app-
licants must be a native English speaker, form sent on request. Send a self addressed,
stamped envelope to R. W. Box 3179, Lawrence, KS 65024.
Applications are now being taken for people in need. Students from a high school or a graduate can apply to Plaidton High School.
No phone, no waiting and needed to assistdisable female.
No experience required. Short hours, mornings,
evenings and weekends. Call between 1 5.749-0288
or 79-6809.
HELP WANTED
NORTHWESTMUTUAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE is looking for 10 enterprising KU students for our job as interns. We will need you to work in business for yourself, call Frank Snyder. 643-1333 Need caretakers to draw certain advertisement materials for the program.
Interested in a Home Computer? Become part of a ground floor, multi level marketing plan just start.
Flexible hours.
Monthly payment for placing posters on campus
Bonus based on results.
Increase in weekly rates:
800-526-0893
Earn $500 or more each school year.
Attention incoming medical students; new microscopes do not mean good grads! Save $200-$300 on a used microscope. Attend microscope training. Visit KU at 8:45 p.m. in Student Union Building RUMC.
Southwestern Co. looks for students for full-time
admissions. Please call 843-7231 or build resume # 843-7231. Last interviews.
SCHOLOMORES SCHOOLABISSES AVAILABLE
It is not too late to learn for the 2-year NAVIOT HC
Summer Jobs.
National Park Co.'s
laws, 500 Openings
information BfS.
Park Report.
Mountain Mountain Company
Lake Elmo, MT., 98901,
Kallappet, Mt., 99001
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer year round. Forums
are held every Wednesday from 10am to
12pm. Eighty-seven. Free info. Write LC Box 852-
396.
county 2016, National Park Co. 31, Parks 5000
and 9800. County 47, Parks 5000. County
Mt. Cripple Mtn. Co. 63 2nd Ave W., Kelleys Island, NY
interested in applying for a staff position in
contact Brennan at 749-2815 before Friday April 29.
ARTISTS  STUDIOS in different spaces available May 11 call me, a.m. and weekends 6:45-8 p.m. After booking online or at www.artistsstudios.com
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 890 bottles of chilled wine. *Barnett* Illinois *845* 0722
College professor, 30. Financially and emotionally successful student. Send resume with attractive, unattached female, no children, 18+ years old, graduate degree and small town life. Prefer Arbiz Lab, Lbr, or Libra. Failure latter. 310-625-7748. Could be changed. Mail resume to College P
图
College professor, 39, seeking caring, loving relationship with unattached white female, no children. 23-33. Prefer Aries or Libra No fatties please. 116-365-7794
A strong key oulter. Bennett Haliell Heliplant Chilled Wine, Kegel Ice Cold Beer Bites, baskets of water, and more.
Big Dance.. Big Dance. Tufdy Teddy and the Vogues.
Union Ballroom, Friday April 22, 9 p.m.
- come join us at 10:48 Race and Fun Run. May 14 to benefit the Hospital Guilds' Project of St. John Hospital, 500 South 4th Street, Leavendown, NS. For information call (183) 683-2731.
Make Plans NOW!
Summer Travel?
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- Charter flights to Europe Lowest possible rates.
- Eurail and Japan rail passes.
PERSONAL
- World wide travel information.
Maupintour travel service
Come to Pi Phi Phi "600," at the Satellite Union
450 ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK! for
$39.99 per hour.
Do you know how to dress for maximum effect in attending a job and once you are on the job? Attend the Dress For Success Workshop, Monday, 1: 10 p.m. April 25th to C. Carruthert O. Leary, sign up in Welcome.
GREILING'S NATURAL WAYS features Danish Skønland and Iceland's Lofoten. Basking hills, burying hills, 841-973-2500.
Give your personal property of x. and all the rest (Oceania Pacific, Iceland, Boost, Basis, Adkins, Calvin Coburn, Eckert, Grosso, Grosso, Grosso, everything) at either Avram Racquet Club or Golf. x; mile west of Milton on Clinton Court and every other way around.
3rd floor, McDonald's KFC on University
Street 2500, MEDRHANDSEEN
through April 19. Open 8am to 6pm, to m.p. 7am
The Kegger
Beer Prices
Slashed
Check Us Out
1610½ W. 23rd
841-5450
If you work for an airline and can get cheap airfare,
you pay you extra to get it for me. You call us soon.
International Museum Day in Sunday April 4 came to the Museum of History from June 1.9.8 and August 25.2016.
Receive a high school diploma by Selma Jerry,
AMS trainer at Raintree School, May 1st to 10th.
Montserrat teacher training info. available at
Call: 843-6000 for reservations
Need ride to Oklahoma for coming next weekend (preferably Stillwater). Drive plus expenses. Call 516-237-4800.
Roses - cash and carry 11.60 each or $15.95 or peek
Roses - cash and carry 11.60 each or $15.95 or peek
The Enchantment. Baited Palace. 847-243-7500.
Thanks to all who participated in the creation and
work of this book, we are looking forward to seeing you in the fall. "Thank
You" is looking forward to seeing you in the fall. "Thank
DAVID GRIES K.C., Mo. Attorney on
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TONIGHT!
To those昌狄 Deten. Thad, John, Mark, Tom; there once were some guayt from KU, who thought the social was year old and wanted to have a Bar-B-All. The bar began at 8:30 p.m. April 21. Cheer Jane, June, Jeneel.
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We are the masters of our own future. By living in the present, the 'here and now', without worry, each we can experience. But we also need to be prepared for the next moment. Nothing can come to you or be taken away from you except in accordance with the Bible. In that light, take a free discussion of "Living Without Worry", tonight at 7:30, p. 148, at A Umson on the Skiidan.
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University Daily Kansan, April 21, 1983
Page 14
Soviets travel to KU to 'relax a little bit'
By BOB LUDER Sports Writer
Even though the Soviet track and field team traveled more than 5,000 miles to participate in the Kansas Relays, they're here mainly for friendly competition and relaxation, the Soviet head coach said.
Igor Ter-Ozanesyan, chief coach for the Soviet squad, who speaks fluent English, said Tuesday night that the spring was not the main competitive season in Russia. It included that his athletes were far from their best competitive condition.
Ter-Ozanesyan is no stranger in Soviet track and field circles. In fact, he is considered a sporting legend in his country.
"THIS IS OUR preparational season." Ter-Ovaneyan said, "It is not the season for competing. That comes later in the summer. We are here for fun competition and hope to relax a bit." Our team are good facilities here for training."
A five-time Olympian from 1966-1972, he is best known for his intense long jump duels with U.S. Olympic champion Ralph Boston. Probably the most memorable duel between the two came in Rome when Ter-Ozayan and Boston traded the throughout the competition, with Boston finally prevailing with a leap of 26-7.
TER-OZANESY AN SAID that he still talked to Boston from time to time and that he looked forward to seeing him this weekend at the Relays, Boston. The team had a strong start on the long jump, Bob Beamon, will be at the meet on Saturday afternoon.
Ter-Ozaneyan, whose best b jump was 27-3$\frac{1}{4}$, retired from track after the 1972 Munich in Games and immediately
began coaching the Soviet team
began coaching the Soviet team.
He said that although he didn't think the 8-hour time difference would tire his athletes and affect their performances, he was concerned that his two decathletes, who competed less than 24 hours after their arrival, might be affected.
HE SAID HE thought the pole vault and hammer throw would probably be the best competitions for his athletes. The pole vault features two vaulters who have cleared 18-6 in Soviet Alexander Krupskiy and KU's Jeff Buckingham, while the hammer throw features Soviet Yuri Tamm, with a heave of 264 feet and Southern Methodist's Richard Olsen at 244.
Ter-Ozanesyan said there was a very good reason, especially this year, for the Soviets to plan their peak season in August. For the first time, there will be an official World Track and Cup team in Helsinki, Finland. The Soviet team is pointing for a peak performance at that particular meet, he said.
"AMERICANS TRY to hold a longer peak because they have so many more competitions than we do," he said. "We only compete 10 to 15 times in a year. I hate being out in front with competing so much, but I think they have shorter overall careers."
He said that other than the difference in the number of competitions, he didn't think there was much difference between training methods of the two countries.
"The only other difference is that Americans try to correct their weaknesses," he said. "Our athletes are more confident than we are, and don't concentrate on weaknesses."
"If American athletes are having problems with their flexibility, they lay off the weights and concentrate on lift lift lift the weights that much harder.
357
Tod Megredy/KANSAN
Soviet decathlete Grigory Degtyarev celebrates after clearing the bar in the high jump of the Jim Bauch Decathlon. Degtyarev placed third in that event and is second overall after the first day of competition.
Soviet decathletes lead after first day
To no one's surprise, the two decathletes from the Soviet Union, Grigory Degtyarev and Alexander Nevsky, are holding down the top two places after the first day of the Jim Bausch Decathlon.
butace Bickman. But a big surprise was the performance of Jayhawk senior Owen Buckley in the first five events.
BUCKLEY HAD his best opening day ever in a decathlon, setting personal best marks in four out of the five events run. His performances earned him a total of 3,883 points to place him fourth in the competition. Five more events — the pole vault, discus, javelin, 110-meter hurdles and 1,500-meter run — will be held today to conclude the 10-event competition.
Buckley began the competition by setting a lifetime best in the 100-meter dash with a time of 10.85 His three other lifetime records came in the high jump, with a time of 6·3⁵/³ in the 400 run at 48.66 meters and in the 23·11 meter to 23·11. The only event in which he failed to personal best was the shot put, where he threw 41·3.
Buckley said that the long jump was the most satisfying of his performances.
"I'm REALLY happy about today." Buckley said. "I wasn't sure how I felt before the competition today because I haven't competed in that many decathlons, but I had sort of a quiet confidence.
"I think I've got some good events coming up tomorrow."
Newsky held the lead going into today's competition with a total of 4,227. D政韸yr was close in mind in the second round in Kerry's KZimmerman was at 411.6.
AT THE END of four events in the women's heptathlon, Marjan Geedhart of Nebraska won three of the four events to total 3.313 points, good enough to lead Indiana's Margot Rogus by 170 points.
Goodhart won the high jump,
100-meter hurdles and 200 dash, while
finishing third in the shot put. Rogus
invented a technique in the shot put, high jump and 200.
The hepathation concludes today with the long jump, javelin toss and 800 run.
Javhawks rise to 10th
The KU softball team moved into the tenth spot in the national coaches poll yesterday.
The Jayhawks knocked Missouri out of the 10. spot by winning three of four contests against the Big Eight rival last week. Oklahoma State is the other Big Eight representative in the ranking at No. 5.
KU, today's games could affect KU's chances of receiving an at-large bid to the national tournament should they not win the Big Eight championship tournament.
THE JAYHAWKS face Creighton in a double-header today at 2 p.m. at Holcom Sports Complex. Because Creighton is in the same region as
Last year KU and Creighton were never able to play the games scheduled because of weather, and KU coach Bob Stancill said that contributed to KU not getting the at-large bid.
Tennis player wants success
KU, 27-5, has already beaten Creighton, 10-12, twice this season in Omaha
Sports Writer
By JEFF CRAVENS
It's been a long year for Michael Center, KU's No. 2 singles player; Center has not been able to win the close matches.
"I're really struggling in the win department," Center said. "I've played a lot of three-set matches and have won only one. I've lost about
Center will try to get back on the winning track today when the Jayhawks take on Kansas State at 2 p.m. on the Allen Field House courts.
CENTER, A Manhattan freshman, won the Kansas state high school singles championship last year. His goal was to play in the top three for the nation, but he did not. He said that he has done both, even though he is not winning.
"I've never played competition that is consistently this good," Center said. "It's depressing because it a play a good match and lose in three sets and
then have to turn around and play someone who is just as good or better.
“It’s always an uphill battle. It will be beneficial next year, but it’s not year next year. Basically, I just need to get out there, and I’m still laving aggressively.”
Center had lived in Manhattan since he was in the first grade. He said he never really considered going to school at K-State.
"I DECIDED TO come here mainly because of the school," said Center, who is majoring in business. "I wanted to get out of Manhattan."
When Center decided to attend KU, the new tennis coach had not been hired. In August, Scott Perelman took over and the counselor says he is happy with the choice.
"I'm really happy with the coach."
Center said. "He not only helps me with tennis, but he's always there for help when you need him."
Center sees today's match as an important one for the dayhawks. He also said that K-State is a special team as far as he's concerned.
"I know the coach and a lot of the players," Center said. "I've practiced with a lot of them before."
IN THE FALL, KU beat the Wildcats twice, including the match in Manhattan after the K-State coach had said that there was no way Kansas would beat K-State. Center won both of his matches at No. 3
"It would be very hard to swallow if they beat us." Center said. "I'll be playing against Kurt Thomas. I've got the ball. I'm going. I'll have to play well to beat him."
CENTER HOPES that things will be going his way for the rest of the season.
"Tennis is hard because it is such a mental game," Center said. "It's really hard to break out of something like this."
The K-State match is the start of a long weekend for KU. They host Iowa State on Friday and Nebraska on Saturday.
Pitchers shine but KU drops 1
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
It's been a while since two Kansas pitchers have registered complete games on the same day. And fittingly, yesterday's twinbill against Central Missouri State featured a pair of completely different games.
Behind the five-hit pitching of junior Duke Lohr, KU shut down the Mules in the first game, 5-0. But the Jayhawks, despite a solid performance from junior pitcher Kevin Kreeker, committed three errors and gave up two unearned runs, dropping the nightcap, 5-3.
THE SPLIT PUT KU's record at 13-14 for the season as they go into this weekend's four-game series with Kansas State on a less than positive note.
"Kroker pitched a heck of a game," said KU coach Marty Pattay. "He just didn't get the support from some of our team." He also said, "better unless we have better defense."
Kansas came close, though, to winning the game for Kroeker in the bottom of the seventh inning. Trailing
5-2 with one, senior centerfielder Dick Leewalen homered, and designated hitter Kevin Bascue and third baseman Tavis Holsinger followed with singles to leftfield, which put runners on first and second. Pinch hitter Phil Doherty grounded to the shortstop, who threw Holsinger out at second. But the hard-sided Holsinger was caught in the play, giving the skipayners打客 at first and third with two out and Todd Schweiger at the plate.
CMS PITCHER Terry Osborne's second offering to Schweigert was an inside breaking ball. Schweigert, who had collected two hits in three trips to the plate in the game, backed away from the pitch after a goal. The Schweigert's bat into the infield. Stunned. Schweigert was tagged by the catcher for the final out.
"There's no way that bail hit the bat." Pattin said.
Pattin said the home plate umpire maintained he saw the ball hit Schweigert's bat, and to be sure, the umpire asked Schweigert it did.
rattin said, "I told him that I did not
the ball hit the bat, I sat, (to the
umpire), 'You're supposed to know that. You're not supposed to ask the olaver.'
"THAT PLAY DIDN'T beat us, though. It was sloppy fielding behind Kroeker. Those guys were just going through the motions."
The Mules picked up the game-winning runs in the top of the fourth inning. With two outs and the score knotted at 2,2-CMS scored three runs on three hits, with help from an error and some indecisive fielding.
rne Jayhawks outfit the Mules 10-8 in the second game, but left 11 runners stranded in the loss.
Lewallen, whose homie in the night-cap moved him into a tie for first among KU career hitters, collected two hits and three RBIs to lead KU hitters in the first game. Joel Gibson also had a pair of hits and two RBIs in the opening. But Pattin was happy with the split with Central Missouri State.
WASHBURN
1983 SUMMER SESSIONS
"There's no way that team should beat us," he said. "We can't get over the hump in the second games. We're not that far from putting it all together. There's just not enough desire and pride out there to go after it."
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1
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, April 22, 1983
Vol. 93, No. 140 USPS 650-640
1983 KANSAS RELAYS SPECIAL EDITION
Ki
The 1983 Kansas Relays shift into full gear today, as hundreds of college and high school athletes are joined by world-class Soviet athletes in Memorial Stadium for the 58th edition of the track and field celebration.
The Relays, which carry the rich tradition from the days of KU greats Wes Santee, Glenn Cunningham and Jim Ryun, display the bright talent of the '80s.
Olympic hopefuls and prospective state champions alike will be reaching for that last ounce of energy to push them over the finish line or carry them that last inch to victory.
line or carry them that last moment.
Don't miss out on today's version of the Kansas Relays, 1983's interpretation of a great KU tradition.
INSIDE THE KANSAS RELAYS
The Pink and Blue
The pride of the KU track team gets the 'Hawks noticed in a crowd. . . page 3
Athletes United for Peace
The force behind the Soviet visit. . . page 2
Relays Schedule
Don't miss out on the best events. . .plan ahead. . .page 5
Page 2
University Daliv Kansan. April 22. 1983
Local group engineered Soviet visit to Relays
By BOB LUDER Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Although the project to bring a track and field team from the Soviet Union to the 1983 Kansas Relays has been in operation for only five months, the road to Lawrence for the Soviet contingent is long and full of obstacles to overcome.
But the local organization that initiated the project, Athletes United for Peace, behind the diligence of founder Bob Swan and Executive Director Mark Scott, overcame the barriers that stood in their way and the Soviet team is in Lawrence for the 88th edition of the Midwestern track classic.
THE PROJECT TO bring the Soviets to the Relays started in mid-November with the formation of Athletes United for Peace, Swan, a local insurance executive, had decided that he wanted to do something to promote peace and
arms control between Russia and the United States. He decided that a good means of accomplishing his task was to invite a team of track and field athletes from Kansas to Kansas Rivals. In a prepared
Awards
In a prepared statement at a
news conference on March 24, Swan said that Athletes United for Peace could play 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."
Wanse choke Scott as his assistant. Scott had spent several years in the Soviet Union on a work-study program and spoke fluent Soviet. He had also worked for the CIA as a Soviet analyst, "You cannot be believe how well he (Scott) knows the Soviet mind," Swan said.
ON JANUARY 13, Athletes United for Peace, just five weeks after its formation, sent a bound formal invitation to Soviet Ambassador Anatoliy Dobrynin, requesting that the Soviet Union send a team of 20 world-class track and field athletes to the Relsay. The invitation package included letters from Gov. John Carlin, Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Kud U Athletic Director
Monte Johnson, Head Track Coach and Relays Meet Director Bob Timmons and Jayhawk track great Jim Ryun.
Athletes United for Peace also forwarded thousands of letters from local grade school children, asking the Soviets to come to Lawrence. Scott said he thought those invitations were especially appealing to the Soviets.
THE
MAD
HATTER
Scott and Swan have also received support from such dignitaries as Assistant KU Basketball Coach Jo Ko White, Karl Menninger of the Menninger Foundation, Kansas City Chiefs running back Joe Delane and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. They also played with former Green Bay pressman Jim Slattery and Kansas Senators Bob Dole and Nancy Kassebaum.
BUT EVER WITH ALL of the support behind them, Scott and Swan were cautious about their chances for success. Scott said in early February that he thought they might hear word of the Soviets' decision on March 1. They did.
On the morning of March 1, Scott received word that the Soviet Sports Committee in Moscow had just declined the AUP's invitation due to "their very tight schedule of training and competitions." Scott and Swan were about to give up on the project when they received a call from Sergei Guskov, the New York correspondent of Sovietskiy Sport, one of the most influential periodicals in the Soviet Union. Guskov, who was to be in Moscow on March 10, said he would talk to Gramov, head of the Soviet Sports Committee, about the possibility of reconsideration.
During this time, Scott sent Guskow a detailed format for the visit and a KU
SWAN AND SCOTT then spent March 7-12 in Washington, D.C., visiting numerous individuals, such as Dole and Kennedy, and organizations that they felt were important in helping the AUP cause.
On March 14, the second major disappointment occurred. Scott learned that the Soviet Sports Committee had telexed a second decline of the invitation, this time to The Athletics Congress. At that point, Scott advised Swan they had done everything they could and that the project had ended in failure.
Scott immediately alerted the local media that there would be no Soviet athletes at this year's Relays.
BUT ON MARCH 22, Scott and Swan got a call from Anatoly Dyuzhev and Sergei Skachko of the Soviet Embassy saying that a team of 20 Soviet athletes, coaches and officials would be coming to the Relais after all.
"After many challenges and disappointments in our efforts to bring the Soviets to the Kansas Relays, today we are coming," the Soviets are coming." Swan said.
Swan added that it might not be ever why the Soviet government changed the policy.
The Soviet Sports Committee later announced that 13 athletes, led by world record holders Nadezhda Oli-zarenko in the women's 800-meter run, and Svetlana Ulmasova in the women's 3,000 run, would make the trip from Moscow to Mount Oread by way of Montreal. Also heading the Soviet contingent is Zamira Zaitseva, second in the world in the women's 1,500 run and Alexander Kruspey, fourth in the world in the pole vault.
THE SOVIETS HAVE also named a Soviet sporting legend to coach their delegation, Scott said. Coaching the men's squad is Igor Ter-Ozanesyan, a former Olympic long jump champion. Ter-Ozanesyan is famous for his duels in the 1960s with U.S. jumper Jim Kramer. During Malaga Games will coach the women's squad and Elena Tetushkova, deputy chairman of the national organizing committee for the Olympic Games, will head the entire Soviet delegation.
Timmons said he was thrilled at learning the names of the Soviet team, and gave all of the credit to Scott's and Duncan's efforts in bringing the Soviets to the meet.
MAD MATTER
"They're 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...
"Right now, it looks like the pole's wault and the decathlon should both be given priority."
"THERE IS SOME great quality there. We have been spending a great deal of time trying to bring in the best quality products, and we are helping the Sovetski with some good competition.
This year's edition of the Relays will
be limited to collegiate athletes except for the Soviets, Timmons said. Timmons said that the Soviets would have to qualify through preliminary heats just like the collegiate, a process they probably wouldn't be used to. He added that the Soviets would be given commemorative Relays watches separately from the winners in the collegiate division.
THE BIGGEST OBSTACLE facing Scott and Swan since the Soviet's acceptance has been the raising of funds for the Soviets' travel and lodging. They have solicited private donations from people throughout the state and have not taken any from the Relays sponsorship. Scott said that all funds raised would be used for the Soviet visit.
"We need to raise anywhere from $10,000 to $15,000," Scott said. "The quality of our accommodations will depend on the size of our fund."
AUP has also been in contact with local radio and television stations and CBS-TV and Scott said that some of the events of the Relays may be broadcast live nationally. Sports Illustrated is also covering the event and a Soviet television crew is expected to film the meet for Soviet television viewing.
BUT, EVEN WITH ALL of the national and international attention that Scott and Swan have received in their fight against the Swan kept their immediate goal simple.
"We want to fill the stadium," he said.
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University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
Page 3
KU dons pink and blue with pride
By EVELYN SEDLACEK Sports Writer
It has been 33 long years, but Bill Easton, former KU men's track coach, cannot forget March 5, 1980, during the finals of the Big Seven Indoor Conference track meet in Kansas City, Mo.
once track piece in Alaska. Easton said that he and a crowd of people listened with disbelief when officials announced the results of the 60-yard high hurdles. All the spectators had seen KU's Jack Greenwood cross the finish line in third, but the officials hadn't.
The smiles that had tugged at the corners of Easton's mouth seconds before the judges' announcement turned into angry shouts of protest. According to the judges, Jack Greenwood had vanished into thin air.
In all of the confusion and turmoil, the athletes were called back to the finish line. Each of them in turn confirmed that Greenwood had finished in third place.
I WAS THAT incident that spurred Easton into action. He was determined to make sure nothing like that would ever happen again.
When the Jayhawks returned home, Easton immediately set up a team meeting. At the meeting the team decided to compile a list of things that could have led to the judges' mistake.
The consensus among the team members was that the Jayhawks' undistinguishable uniform — white pants with blue and red trim and a dark blue jersey — had blended in and was lost in the group of runners.
out. The team's solution was to buy a uniform that would make them, according to Easton, "stand out in the crowd."
SHINY FLUORESCENT pink shorts and baby-blue jerseys soon became the official colors that represent members of the Jayhawk track team. The letters KANSAS were splashed across the front of the jerseys and were the same fluorescent pink as the shorts.
The colors carried through even to the Jayhawks' shoes. Until two years ago, Nike made pink and blue spiked shoes for both KU teams. They stopped making them because of differences in the shape of each athlete's foot. Since then members of the team have been buying baby-blue shoes with white
"swoosh stripe" and painting the trim
pink with shoe dye.
From 1850 until 1977 the men's track team was the only KU队 that carried on the tradition of the pink and blue
blue. In 1977, though, that all changed. The KU women's track team donned the bright colors and joined a tradition that had been carried on by the men's team for so long.
THE WOMEN WENT away from the pink and blue in 1880, wearing dark blue uniforms with white trim and KU printed in red in the upper left-hand corner of the jersey.
corner of the jersey.
Last year the team wore new blue uniforms with red trim. The new uniforms featured red, white and blue stripes down the sides of the jerseys and blue tights.
in the right lights.
"The only reason that the team had switched to different uniforms had been because the shorts were too tight around the leg area," Carla Coffey, KU women's head track coach, said.
"It was hard for the hurdlers to bring their legs up and over the hurdle without the elastic tightening to the point it became painful."
This year the women's team has converted back to pink and blue.
KANSAS
Both teams have combined forces to fight the pink and blue "sissy" reputation, and as Warren Wilhoite, KU long jumper, said, "Having the women's team back on our side wearing the colors adds a note of tradition to an already powerful program."
ATHLETES AND spectators from across the country, expecting the stair crismon and blue, have been astonished when they saw the women wearing pink, but even more so when they saw the men.
he hnnt.
"I remember the crowd's reaction real well at one meet," Sanya Owolabi. KU triple jumper, said.
"they were laughing and making so much fun of the men for wearing those colors that I was embarrassed to take off my sweat pants," she said. "All of that has changed now, and I'm real proud to be able to wear them."
proud to say that I "can also say that hearing so much about those colors was one thing that drew me to Kansas."
"I love them and it's an honor to wear something traditional," burdrier Connie McKernan said. "At the Texas Relays two weeks ago, I was offered $200 for the shorts. Here on campus at KU, people ask me if I can swipe a pair."
drew me to tennis.
As one other athlete on the men's track team said, "When else can a guy wear pink?"
AT FIRST SIGHT the colors were embarrassing for newcomers to the Jayhawk squad. With time, the athletes said, the pink and blue grew on them and they became proud of the colors.
it Mckernan answered "yes", it would have been difficult for her to accomplish. All shorts and tops are shorted for because of value and scarcity.
"We're the only team in the United States that wears those colors." Coffey said. "And the Tiernan Company from Glendale, California, is the only company that makes them."
pinyin that the athletes used words like unique, rare, class and stunning, to describe their colors.
"It's like one big tradition. The girls, the guys, one uniform and one team," said Becky McGranahan, shot-putter and disc thrower. "I feel proud because it's a unique idea and I'm unique in the way that I'm representing the University."
FROM THE FRONT or back, at almost any distance, the uniforms can be easily identified, which was Easton's intention.
"They we become such a part of the University that it's a part of a winning tradition," said Mark Hanson, long jumper.
Soviets to receive traditional watches
By RUSTY FABER Staff Reporter
Keeping with tradition, the 88th edition of the Kansas Relays will be awarding watches to all event winners. But this year, there's been an added twist thrown in.
A contingent of 20 world-class Soviet athletes are coming to Lawrence to compete against the collegians in the second Relays to be closed on open competitions. So to be fair to the collegiate athletes in the meet, Relays athletes will be decided to award each Soviet athlete a Relays watch while still honoring the accomplishments of the collegiate winners.
AND ALSO KEEPING with tradition, Marks Jewelers of Lawrence will be the distributor of the awards.
Richard Yeakel, a Lawrence resident and co-owner of Marks Jewelers, said that Kansas University had ordered 70 men's and 44 women's timepieces. The cost of each men's watch is $29.70, Yeakel said, while the men's cost approximately $33 apiece.
prikunken
The men's watch is a Caravelie by KANSAS and has the inscription "KANSAS RELAYS-1983 — printed on the face of the watch. There is a running shoe on the lower half of the watch face. It also features a stainless steel expansion band, according to Yenkel.
THE WOMEN'S WATCH is also a Caravelave with an identical inscription on the front. There is no window, and the face on the face, Yekai said.
In addition to all the first place watches, KU has ordered 20 men's and 20 women's watches for the invited Soviet athletes. But they will receive a Caraveline Quartz watch, Yeakeil said, because the availability of the original watches ran short.
Ykeel noted that the late Soviet decision to attend the relays, which hosts some of the country's outstanding track and field athletes, was the result of a watch. The cost of the 40 additional watches will be $1,314.
THE TOTAL COST for the 154 watches (70 men's, 44 women's, 40 Soviet) purchased for the relays is $8,485. Donations from local organizations and contributors will cover the expenses of the awards.
Carla Coffey, women's head track
coach, believes that although the costs of giving such awards are high, it's something that should continue.
"It's a traditional thing. We're running a classy event and I think we need classy awards," Coffey said, "I like them and I'm sure the athletes do too."
athletes ob 300.
Marks Jewelers, founded in 1899,
began distributing the watches and
engraving trophies for the Kansas
12 10 KANSAS RELAYS 9 3 8 19 B3 4 5 6
100
Relays, many years ago. Julius Marks began the tradition as the owner and founder of Marks Jewelers. When Marks died, the tradition did not. Delbert Eisele carried on with the trend before selling out to Yeakell and his current partner Brad Parsons last April.
"THERE ARE A LOT of hours of hard work that go into preparing the watches and trophies for the Relays." Yeekel said. "I could estimate approximately 75-100 hours went into these awards. I can remember spending whole Sundays here in the basement just engraving these awards so they would be ready in time for the Relays."
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This month we're celebrating thirty-three years in the clothing business in Lawrence. Serving the people of K.U. and the Lawrence area has been a great pleasure for us. We wish to say "thank you" for your support and interest through the years. We're looking forward to serving you for many years to come.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
Wichita businessman follows track circuit Wandering track reporter is Relays announcer
By BOB LUDER Sports Writer
Finding someone who knows more about both the Kansas Relays and track and field than Bob Timmons, Relays director and KU track coach, is a hard assignment for anyone. But Timmons himself may have found just the person to do a job that requires immense knowledge of the subjects.
When the 1983 Kansas Relays began Wednesday with the men's decathlon and women's heptathlon, Don Steffens, a Wichita real estate executive, began his second year as public address announcer at the four-day track meet.
Steffens also resumed a part-time activity, reporting on sports. In addition to working as announcer for the meet, he helped meet the meet for Track and Field News.
WHEN STEFFENS ISN'T selling or renting property for Property Management, a Wichita business owned by his family, he spends part of his spare money to hire a dedicated Field News, a publication generally regarded as the book of track and field.
Steffens, 7, used to work full time for the publication, which is based in Los
Altos, Calif., but he now reports on meets largely for the fun of it.
"I just love to travel around and watch track meets," he said. "But there wasn't much financial remuneration in working full time for Track and Field News, so now I go to meets mostly as a hobby."
Steffens reported on the Texas Relays two weekends ago, and he said he might cover the Drake Relays later in the spring. He also covered several KU indoor meets during the past season.
ALTHOUGH HIS WORK with Track and Field Newa has spanned about 15 years, it is just a small part of his experience in the sport.
Steffens' love for the sport started when he was a high school student at Wichita East High School. He followed closely the performances of his older classmates and was on the track team at East High, and was impressed by the track coach.
The track coach was Bob Timmons. Steffens said he became 'Timmons' team manager in 1948 when his brother (took over) the job he can an easy way to obtain a varnish letter.
"I INTERVIEWED FOR the job and at first I don't think Timmons was too impressed with me," he said. "But
when he found out I could type 72 words a minute, he decided to give me a try "
In addition to Timmons' guidance, Steffens was also influenced by a young miler at East, Jim Rynn, who was gaining attention in the track world because of his record performances. Ryun's first sub-four-minute mile in high school, cited by track historians as the first such performance ever by a high school athlete, is a race that still sticks in Steffens mind.
"When I think of all of the great performances I've seen over the years, I have to look of Jim Ryun," he said. "Ryun's 3:58 in a high school meet is remarkable in that nobody has even challenged him. Ryan is one of our school athletes in history have broken four minutes, but they haven't come close to Ryun's record."
TIMMONS AND STEFFEENS both left East for KU in 1946, Timmons to become head track coach and Steffens to begin his freshman year in college.
Steffens again served as 'Timmons' manager during his final two years at KU and was sports editor of the Kusanari team in 1987, with a degree in journalism in 1987.
Shortly after his graduation, Steffens learned that Track and Field News had an opening for an assistant editor. That
was the opportunity he had been looking for - a chance to report on track and field. He immediately applied for the position and had a recommendation from Timmons but was not hired.
Undaunted, he applied again to the publication the next year and was accepted.
HIS FIRST MAJOR assignment in his new job was to cover the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City. After hitchinghike to Mexico City, he covered many events. However, his memories again turn to Ryum, who was defeated in the 1,500-meter finals by Kipchoge Keino of Kenya.
"The only way anybody could have beaten Rym in that race was to have a teammate take the pace out fast and hit him in oxygen debt," Steffans said.
Kenya's Ben Jipho did just that his teammate, Steffens said.
"The Kenyans had trained at altitude
which got them at a great advantage."
when put them at a greater. The following year, Steffens left Team USA, as he put it, to become a ski burn. But when the spring and summer track season rolled around, he was once again hitchhiking throughout the United States and Europe to watch track meets. He said that one summer he covered 3,000
miles; he started in New York, went up through Canada and finished up on the West Coast.
IN 1972, STEFFENS was returned to the Olympics, which were in Munich, West Germany, as a statistician for the Munich Olympic Organizing Committee. He was the only non-German member of the staff.
The Munich Olympics was one of the most fascinating times of his life, Steffens said. All the teams were prepared for the political village but had no political conflicts.
But the Munich Games were also a sad and horrifying experience for Steffens. He was in the Olympic village when 11 Israeli athletes were taken hostage and killed by Arab terrorists. Steffens, an interpreter for ABC-TV reporter Peter Jennings during the coverage of the massacre.
IN 1973, WHEN Steffens learned that Track and Field News had personnel problems, he rejoined the staff and stayed on full time until 1974. Then he decided to return to Wichita and join his brother Bill in the family real estate
Steffens said that he was looking forward to announcing this year's Relays but that he had mixed emotions about the visiting team from Russia.
"I'm excited about the quality of the competition that the Russian athletes will provide," he said. "But this is the off-season for European track, so they probably won't be at their top performance level."
"Also, I think it's an ironic situation in that, while all this money is being spent to bring in athletes from another country, none is being spent to bring in top American athletes."
THROUGH 20 YEARS of traveling around the world and watching track and field meets, Steffens has seen many of the top performances in the sport, including what his favorite performance was, he mentions a familiar name.
"I was at Berkeley when Ryan run his world record 3.15.3. That's probably the single greatest performance I've seen," he said. "When Seb Coe and I competed in the heat, we had competition hot on their heels, but Ryn set his records all alone."
"I feel that if Ryun had had the competition that these guys have now, he'd have set put the record down to where it is now."
But that's history, and the 1983 Kansas Relays is now. In either case, when it comes to track and field, Don Steffens knows what he's talking about.
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University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
Page 5
The action never stops in final days of Relays
Though the 86th annual Kansas Relays got under way Wednesday with the men's decathlon and women's decathlon, the events will be today and tomorrow.
body and tomorrow.
Like last year's meet, the Relays will limit competition to only NCAA Division I schools in men's competition and only four-year schools in the women's division.
The visiting squad from the Soviet Union will compete directly against the collegiate athletes but will be awarded separately for their finishes
Tickets for the Kansas Relays can be purchased at the gate today and tomorrow. All tickets are general admission. Tickets for today's preliminary events are $1.50. Tickets for tomorrow's finals are $4 for adults and $2 for students. Children under 12 get in free both days.
★★★
TODAY
Morning Session
Field Events
8 a.m. Girls' Long Jump — Prelims and Finals
8 a.m. Girls' Discus Throw Prelims and Finals
8:30 a.m. Boys' Javelin Throw Prelims and Finals
9 a.m. Boys' High Jump — Prelims and Finals
10 a.m. Boys' Shot Put — Prelims and Finals
10 a.m. Women's Javelin Throw —
Democrat Finals
Track Events
8 a.m. Girls' 100-Meter Dash Prelims
8:15 a.m. Girls" 100-Meter Hurdles — Prelims
P:30 a.m. Boys' 100-Meter Dash —
Priestley
Prelimits
8:45 a.m. Women's 100-Meter Hurdle
Prelimits
Prelimits
9:15 a.m. Boys' 110-Meter High
11:45 a.m. Prelimits
dues - Prelims
9 a.m. Women's 100-Meter Dash -
Prelims
Hurdle 1 a.m. Men's 100-Meter Dash —
Prelims
0:45 a.m. Men's 110-Meter Hurdles
- Prelims
10 a.m. Women's 5,000-Meter Run — Finals
10:21 a.m. MEN's shirty buns
10,000-Meter Race suit
Women's shirty Silmute
Surtent Medley
10.35 a.m. Women's Sprint Medley
10.35 a.m. Women's Sprint Medley
– Finals
Two. In a row.
I to a man. Men's 800 Yard Relay — Finals.
Afternoon Session
1:30 p.m. Boys' Discus Throw —
Packets and Fingals
2:30 p.m. Women's Shot Put
Prelims and Finals
Discus赛
*Jump Jump Jump*
2-15, 2-15, 2-15, 2-15
*Jump Jump Jump*
2-15, 2-15, 2-15, 2-15
*Jump Jump Jump*
2-15, 2-15, 2-15, 2-15
*Jump Jump Jump*
2-15, 2-15, 2-15, 2-15
1:45 p.m. Women's High Jump — Prelimits and Finals
3:10 p.m. Men's Al Oerter Discus
Throw - Prelims and Finals
Field Events
1 p.m. Men's Sprint Medley Relay — Finals
Track Events
Friday
1:13 p.m. Boy's Jim Ryun One Mile
Runs, Finnis
1:28 p.m. Girls One Mile Relay
Finals
2:00 p.m. Boys' One Mile Relay
3un — Finals
1:20 p.m. Girls' One Mile Run —
1:50 p.m.
1:27 p.m. Boys' One Mile Relay
Prelims
Prelims 1:45 p.m. Girls' One Mile Relay Prelims
Prefinls
2:00 p.m. Men's 400-Meter Dash —
Prefinls
2:15 p.m. Women's 400-Meter Dash
- Prelaim
- Run
2:40 p.m. Women's 800-Meter Run Prelims Men's Cliff Cushma
2:28 p.m. Men's 800-Meter Run —
Prelims
2:53 p.m. Men's Cliff Cushman
409: Meter Hurdles - Prelims
3.07 p. m. Boys' 300-Meter Hurdles —
Finals
3.07 p. m. Boys' 300-Meter Hurdles —
400-Meter Hurdles — Prelims
3:07 p.m. boys* 300-Meter Hurdles —
3:12 p. m., Girls' 300-Meter Hurdles — Finals
3:50 p.m. Women's 200-Meter Dash Prelims
Finals 3:18 p.m. Women's 400-Meter Hurdles, Pirrelings.
1:35 p.m. Men's 200-Meter Dash —
Prelims
4:04 p.m. Men's Chuck Cramer One
Mile Riley - Prelims
Mile Relay —
4:16 p.m. Women's One Mile Relay
Prelims
408 19 men's M脾 Eaaton Four Mile Relay — Finals
Morbid
A man's Men's and Women's Open
Megamond - Finals
a 8 m. Boys' Long Jump — Prelims and Finals
7 a.m. Men's and Women's Open
10,000-Meter Town & Campus Run
Member Secrelon
Field Events
Prelims and Finals
9:15 a.m. Girls' High Jump —
9 a.m. Men's Hammer Throw —
Practice and Finals
9:15 a.m. Girls High Jump
Prelims and Finals
Delivery
9:30 a.m. Boys' Pole Vault - Prelims
and Finals
10 a.m. Girls' Shot Put - Freims and
Finals
10 a.m. Men's Javelin Throw — Progms and Finals
10.30 a.m. Women's Discus Throw —
Reels and Finals
8:15 a.m. boys' Distance Medley
Relax - Finals
Track Events
Rolling Road:
8:30 a.m. Girls' 440-Yard Relay --
Preliminary
Prelimits
8'43 a.m. Boys' 440-Yard Relay —
Tuesday
9:25 a.m. Girls' Two Mile Run --
Finals
Prelimits
8:55 a.m. Women's 440-Yard Relay —
preliminary
8:55 a.m. M. women's 400-Yard Recy
Prelims
Marks Marks Marks
9:10 a.m. Men's Julius Marks
440-Yard Relay - Prelimits
9:49 a.m. Girls' Two Mile Relay — Finals
TIMES
9:10 a.m. Men's Julius Marks
Sunday, Nov 25, 10 a.m., Preplays
10:04 a.m. Boys' Two Mile Relay -
Finals
10. 28 a.m. Men's Two Milc Relay — Finals
Afternoon Session
Field Events
1 p.m. Men's Pole Vault - Prelims and Finals.
1:30 p.m. Men's Triple Jump Prelims and Finals
Preliminary
2:15 p.m. Thes Carl V. Rice High
School's Prelims and Finals
4 p.m. Bill Nieder Shot Put — Prelims and Finals
Jump -- Prelimits and Finals
3 p.m. Women's Long Jump -o-000-Meter Steeplechase - Finals
149. girls' 440. Yard Relay -
3 p.m. Women's Long Jump -
Prelims and Finals
Track Events
1.p.m, Opening Ceremonies
1:15 p.m. Men's Larry Winn
3,000 Meter, Streetcorner - Finals
1:27 p.m. Girls' 440-Yard Relay
Finals
Bells' 440-Yard Relay -nails
1:37 p.m. p.m. the 440 Yard Relay —
Friends
1:32 p.m. Boys' 440-Yard Relay — Finals
1:37
440-Kird Relay - Finals
440-Men's Ed Ebel Distance
1147 p.m. Men's Ed Eibel Distance
Midley Relay - Finals
Time: 10:32:58 Meter Run
14 p.m. Men's Julius Marks
United Polisey - Pinals
1:38 p.m. Women's 1,500-Meter Run
- Finals
2155 p.m. Girls' 100-Meter Dash — Finals
Finals
2:38 p.m. Girls' 100-Meter Hurdles — Finals
2:05 p.m. Men's Wes Santee
1,000 Meter Run – Finals
2:21 p.m. m. Women's 100-Meter Dash
- Finals
2:24 p.m. Women's 100-Meter Hurdles — Finals
2: 17 p.m. Men's 100-Meter Dash Finals
2:30 p.m. Men's 110-Meter Hurdles Finals
2:44 p.m. Women's 400-Meter Dash
- Finals
Finals
2:57 p.m. Women's 800-Meter Run
2:36 p.m. Boys' 110-Meter Hurdles Finals
2:33 p.m. Boys' 100-Meter Dash
Finals
2:51 p.m. Men's 400-Meter Dash — Finals
2:57 p.m. women's 800-Meter Run Finals
Men's men's 800-Meter Run
3:03 p.m. Men's 800-Meter Run - Finals
1:35 p.m. Women's 400-Meter Hirdies — Finals
3:22 p.m. Men's Cliff Cushman
10am Muni Hurdles - Finals
3:31 p. m.
finals
Women's 200-Meter Dash
finals
Women's 3,000-Meter Run
- Finals
  3:24 p.m. Women's 3,000-Meter Run
- 42:42 p.m. Women's 3,000-Meter Run
- Finals
- Finals
3:55 p.m. Men's 5,000-Meter Run
Finals
Finals
4:03 p.m. Men's Masters 800-Meter
Run
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
Jim Hershberger
Hershberger helps Relays survive
By BOB LUDER
Sports Writer
With the KU track budget shrinking more and more each year, KU officials have been fighting a constant battle to keep the Kansas Relays alive. But because of the contributions made by one man, the Relays probably will continue to exist as an annual track classic and as the middle link in the Midwestern relays circuit.
Jim Hershberger, a Wichita oil businessman, philanthropist and all-around athlete, has given a big financial boost to the Relays and the Jayhawk track program for the last several years.
FOR THE LAST TWO years, Hershberger, 51, has been a co-sponsor of the Relays which along with the Texas Relays and the Drake Relays makes up the Midwestern relays circuit. This year, he not only maintains his sponsorship of the meet, but has also aided Athletes United for Peace in bringing a Russian track team to Lawrence.
LAWRENCE
Last year, in addition to his donations to the Relays, Hershberger bought the Jayhawk track team rings and watches for winning last year's Big Eight Conference indoor and outdoor championships. He estimates his personal contributions, both last year and this year, at $50,000.
year, but he Hershberger's largest construction to Kansas track dates back to 1970, when he was responsible for the installation of the all-weather track in Memorial Stadium. That year the 45th Kansas RELs were named after him. The track he donated still bears his name. Hershberger is currently studying a proposal that would renovate the 13-year old track.
IN ADDITION. Hershberger also donates four scholarships to KU track each year, including the Bill Easton scholarship. Easton was the KU track coach from 1948-65.
"Jim Hershberger's active interest in the University of Kansas has been a great asset to us," said Bob Timmons, current KU track coach and director of the Relays. "I wish we could fully express our gratitude for everything he has contributed to our program."
Hershberger's long friendship with KU track dates back to 1951, when he was a star sprinter on the Jayhawk squad. That year, he anchored KU's
everyone thinks I just give money to track. But I'd hate to see the Relays die. It's a great tradition."
Hershberger's contributions don't stop with the KU athletic department. His other activities include the annual Jim Hershberger Walk-or-Run, which is heading into its seventh year as the largest cancer fund raiser in Kansas; he is the co-founder of Coffeed Industries; he purchased bullet-proof jackets for the Wichita Police Department; he is a big contributor to the Wichita YMCA; and his biggest contributions have come in the area of church and mental retarda-
'I actually hated track at KU. It was and always has been my least favorite sport. But I like what running does for me and I enjoy the people in track, especially Bob Timmons. I think he's done a fabulous job up there.'
Jim Hershberger Relays co-sponsor
mile relay to the Big Seven indoor title and led off KU's winning distance medley relay at the Kansas Relays. During his career at KU, he won four Kansas and Texas Relays titles and two Philadelphia Classic titles.
BUT HERSIBERGER says his interest in the Jayhawk track program doesn't stem from his love of the sport. "YUUU."
"I actually hated track at KU," Hershberger said. "It was and always has been my least favorite sport. But I like what running is, in track, especially Bob Timmons. I think he's done a fabulous job up there.
HERSBERGER'S ATHLETIC feats in the past 30 years have established him as one of the great all-round athletes in history. Since graduating from KU in 1952, he broken 25 world records and record records in both the Amateur Athletic Union and the United States Track and Field Federation.
"Kansas is my favorite university and I actually donate to all of the KU athletic programs, but I guess because of my involvement with the Relays,
tion projects. He also helped build the track at Wichita State University.
In addition to his accomplishments in track and field, Hersbberger has been an alternate to the Olympic wrestling team, was ranked second in the nation in open-class raquette and was an Air Force badminton champion. He still considers water skiing his favorite sport.
sport
"I think the fact that I have yet to lose
to anyone my age is a major motivational factor in keeping me going." Hershberger said. "I also like the challenge of breaking world records.
"WHAT I DON'T understand is why I don't run very well. It's the sport which I put the most time and effort into, yet I'm not very good at it."
That wasn't shown by his performance in last year's Relays, in which he won his age division in the 800-meter run in a time near 2.05. He was planning on running an even better time at this year's contest, but he broke his foot while training indoors this winter.
"I broke the fourth metatarsal at my right foot training on the indoor strip in Wichita," he said. "Then I tried to race it until I hit the ground, and finally had to quit training for a while."
"A big weakness of mine is that I always try to push everything to hard."
HERSHBERGER'S GREATEST athletic achievement came on Sept. 2, 1981, when he celebrated his 50th birthday with his own "Hershberger Games." He competed in 18 different events in 14 hours. The "megathon" started at 5 a.m. with three sets of tennis and ended at 8:40 p.m. with a 10,000-meter run. In the process, he broke two fingers, his wrist, his hand and his nose. The "Hershberger Games" caught the eyes of almost the entire country. It was covered by several network and local television stations, as well as by Sports Illustrated.
"First I'll try to live that long," he said. "Then I watch all the young guys who have beaten me sit around and get fat and then come back and beat them."
What will Hershberger do for an encore on his 60th birthday?
$65,000 in corporate, private donations to help Kansas Relays
By WILLIAM BOEDING Staff Reporter
Approximately $65,000 will be donated to the 1983 Kansas Relays by corporate and private sponsors to help defray the cost of the meet.
Donations will come from companies such as Nike, Hallmark Inc. and Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., as well as individuals and private organizations.
One of the most recognized of the individual sponsors is Jim Hershberger, a former member and long-time friend of the track program at KU. He is also co-sponsoring the Relays in 1983 for the third consecutive year. In addition to his many other contributions, Hershberger also donates four scholarships to the track program each year.
Athletes United for Peace, the other sponsor of this year's event is responsible for the Russian team attending the 1983 Relays.
Donations for the Kansas Relays range from $50 to $5,000. In return for their donation, contributors receive gratuities such as having their names listed with advertising in the University Daily Kansan and the Lawyers Journal. Journals are submitted to the RELAYS and the RELAYS banquet on April 21. Relay programs, sponsorship posters, and t-shirts are also given to those who contribute.
Donations are used for different purposes before and during the Relays. Some of the donated money goes
toward sponsoring visiting teams and special invitational athletes.
Visiting team sponsorship money is used to help bring outstanding talent to the Kansas Relays. A team of allow teams with insufficient funds to attend the Relays.
For a donation of $2,000, sponsors receive a full page ad in the program and the privilege of taking part in the awards ceremony. They also are acknowledged over the public address system and on the scoreboard during the Relays.
Money from the Special Invitational Athlete fund would be used for similar purposes. This money is also allocated to bring outstanding talent to the Relays. The money is used to cover the expenses of transportation, housing and meals for these athletes. The special Invitational Athlete sponsorship requires a donation of $500. Money from this fund will be used to help cover the cost of the Russian team attending the Relays this year.
Event sponsors donate from $150 to
$300 to sponsor an individual event. These contributors present the award to the winner of the event they sponsor. Their names are also announced at the meet and in the program on the page the event is listed.
Gifts of Kind is a different part of the Kansas Relays. Individuals or companies donate supplies or equipment for use during the Relays, like typewriters, golf carts, or copy machines. Things such as amuband service or providing refreshments for the athletes and crew would fall into this category.
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Welcome to the K.U. Relays
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
Page 7
Preparations for Relays never end for track secretary
By SUSAN WORTMAN
Staff Reporter
The door of the track of office opened and two runners — Nike running shoes hanging from their shoulders — strolled in. They didn't want anything in particular. They were just killing time before practice.
Four other men were already wandering around the track office in sweats and cowboy boots. Two more added to the crowd already in the office didn't matter. The more the merrier.
"Gindy, where is it? I can't find it anywhere," said Steve Kuefer, assistant men's track coach. The phone began ringing.
THE DOOR OF THE office opened again and another athlete came in. He disappeared into a back office and appeared again, carrying a javelin. The phone was still ringing.
From behind an open office door came another voice.
"Cindy, Cindy — do we have anything on Sam Meritis? Cindy?"
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE NATIONAL CARE FOR CHILDREN IN THE UNITED STATES
Cindy Wampler, KU track secretary, takes time out from her typing to answer one of the many phone calls she receives daily. Wampler was making arrangements for the Kansas Relays.
A small man in a brown vest and pants walked out of the office. Head coach Bob Timmons stood in the middle of room watching the secretary.
"Are you convinced that this is a ooey yet?" asked Cindy Wampier, 24-year-old secretary for the Kansas men's track program.
"Actually, this is relatively calm." She laughed, and the phone rang again.
"Hello. This is Cindy. Yes, everyone wants to know if this will qualify them for the Boston Marathon. I'll check."
GETTING READY FOR the Kansas Relays is a year-round process for Wammler.
"It starts in the summer, filling out forms and typing. In January the snowball really starts rolling. Then the month before is total chaos. After you lose all of your money, there's a deep breath and it is like going under water. You either sink or swim."
When it comes to the Relays, Wampler does a little of everything. She is involved in every aspect from the food for the athletes to the opening
"'touch base on everything and I have a hand in everything but I don't follow through with anything. The committee does all of that. Thank goodness," she said, and sighed.
"WHEN YOU ARE dealing with 1,700 athletes, you just can't do it all by yourself."
Wampler is referring to both the Student Relays Committee and the Greater Relays Committee, which is made up of area merchants who want to be involved in the Relays. They divide up the work that goes into the track meet, each taking a part and then planning for it.
she also handles the details for the Relays banquet — planning it, getting the invitations out, arranging the catering and sending the tickets out.
Then there are the meetings.
"That is probably the most nerve wracking part of the whole job," Wampler said, pointing to the phone sitting on her desk. "I never answer the phone at home."
The phone rang again.
Wampler said that this year was more hectic than others, Working with the Soviet team has made scheduling more difficult. However, Wampler has not had to deal with that. The Athletes United for Peace has handled the arrangements of getting the Russian team to the Relays.
This also is a hectic time of the year for the track department. To complicate things more, April 13 was the day to sign new track recruits. So, in the middle of the Relays activity, Wampler also types the national letters of intent.
WAMPLER GRADUATED from KU in 1980 with a degree in music education. When she was a student at KU, she played the clarinet in the marching band.
"I really got into that, being around all the athletes and the football stadium. I always bought season tickets. But, I have to admit, I never went to the Kansas Relays in college. Can you believe that?"
After she had finished her student teaching, Wampler's husband was still working on his master's degree in accounting and took the job and took the position at the track office.
"When I came in January, Timmie thought I would leave right away. I started right in the middle of all of this mess," she said.
SHE STARTED AS SECRETARY in 1980, in the middle of preparations for the Relays.
"When I started, the only thing I knew about track was how to spell the word. Well, I guess in sixth grade I was in track," she said.
"I like working here. They make me feel like part of the team. They want me to go to the Big Eight Track Meet When you understand your goals, you run. If it isn't something I like have to do, but something that I want to do."
The people on the track team are friends of hers. They stop by the office, just to talk.
"I feel like a bartender — I try to understand and just listen. Sometimes they ask for advice. That's pretty motherly, isn't it?"
"THE COACHES ARE just great. I love to work with them. Except, sometimes I would like to strangle Timmie," she said, laughing.
"We have this running joke about him losing things. Once I gave him the original of the track schedule and he lost it. He said, 'Never give me the original of anything, I always lose things.' Now, I make five copies of everything."
Track, for most people, is a seasonal sport. Not for Wampler. It is a never-ending process. As soon as the Relays are over, preparations will start on the Big Eight Cross Country meet. At the cross country meet it is over work will start on the indoor meeting come in January. Then it will be Relays time again.
"LAST YEAR WHEN I came in on Monday after the Relays, Timmie said. Well, it is time to get started on next year's Relays. I thought he was joking but he was taut. While it is still fresh in our minds it is time to start again."
But this is the big weekend. Today, Wampler will be in the office answering the phone. Tomorrow she will be at Memorial Stadium, running errands and taking care of details. But not all day.
And the weekend after that?
and the weekend.
"I'm going to the Big Eight meet in Stillwater. I'm always jealous because the athletes get a tan, so I'm just going to lay out and get a tan and enjoy the meet."
ABOUT THEN, THE phone rang again and a young man in shorts wandered in.
"I need some forms."
"What forms?" she asked.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
Athletes use Laban analysis to improve body motion
By LANE GREEN Staff Reporter
In 1982 Tudie McKnight, long jumper on the KU women's track team, had a junior year that most athletes would envy.
But many hours of practice in long jumping are not the only reasons for it.
McKnight set a KU record for women with a jump of 20-6 in her first outdoor meet of the season, a jump that qualified her for the NCAA outdoor championships and was the third best in the United States at that time.
At the Kansas Relays she broke her own record with a jump of 21·10$^{\mathrm{s}}$. Later that spring she placed fourth in the NCAA outdoor championships.
MCKNIGHT ATTRIBUTES her achievements in track and field to natural ability, much hard work and a willingness to explore different ways to play. Her ability is优美. Other difficult technique she has explored is Laban movement analysis.
McKnight and several other members of the track team have been working with Janet Hamburg, associate professor of health, physical education, and recreation, and fitted Leban movement analyst, to enhance their athletic abilities.
HAMBURG SAID A lion that was running was an illustration of the body parts' working together beautifully. The goal of Laban is to help the athlete have, every body part working in perfect harmony with the others.
'Laban movement provides a crucial 'how to' missing link to make the transition from inefficient or inappropriate movement behavior to well-connected and spatially clear movement that improves the individual's level of performance,' she said.
"The aim of Laban movement analysis is to have people move effortlessly, and this is the high for an athlete. LMA can take those who are not natural athletes and fine tune their bodies, help them maximize their abilities and minimize their limitations, allowing them to fulfill their
performance potential while minimizing injuries."
The analysis includes evaluation of a person's body movement and suggestion of exercises designed to improve body movement.
CARLA COFFEY, KU WOMEN'S track coach, said she was satisfied with the impact that Laban had had on her athletes.
Janet, through LMA, has really enhanced our athletes' performances," she said.
"The girls are getting comfortable with LMA."
Scott Calder, women's graduate assistant coach, has also had some instruction in the subject.
"IMA looks at three levels of performance: the body, effort, and how efficiently a person uses the space around him." Calder said.
With this information, he said, a coach can help an athlete modify his movement behavior.
Hamburg said she was pleased with the acceptance of Laban by the coaches.
"Acceptance of something new is gradual, and coaches Timmons and Coffey have been more than helpful," she said.
KIM JONES. A LONG jumper who is out this season because of a pulled hamstering, admitted she was a little embarrassed when she was first introduced to it.
"I was not open-minded to it at first,
but when it started correcting specific
variables, I could see how smart."
Jones placed third in the Big Eight last year and advanced to the NCAA outdoor championships.
Members of the men's track team also reported some success with Laban.
OWEN BUCKLEY, A KU decathlete, said he woke up with the impact of a bomb in his performance.
"I always lifted weights, ran and stretched, but I never really became aware of my body and how it functions
until I was introduced to Laban," he said.
Hamburg said the athletes had learned Laban on their own time for no cost.
"ILMA is not a regimented system,
and it is very individualized," she said.
"People can use LMA exercises to help them perform their everyday
Laban can also be used to help the handicapped and the physically impaired move more efficiently and with less effort, she said.
HANDOUT
Laban movement analysts in the world, said she hoped that Laban would become a household word in a few years. It is taught in elementary schools in England.
Calder said he thought that Laban might be a factor in the success of British middle-distance runners in recent years.
Hamburg took her first Laban course in 1976. After attending many workshops across the country, she received a faculty development grant from KU in spring 1981. She received certification at the Laban-Bartenieu Institute of Movement Studies in New York City.
Hamburg said she hoped to develop videotabs and manuals so that non-certified people could apply Laban principles in their coaching.
Laban movement analysis is named after the late Rudolf Laban, a dance theorist and teacher whose studies of human motion provided the intellectual foundations for the development of Laban principles.
AS FOR MCKNIGHT, in the 1983 indoor season she placed second in the Big Eight Championships. She jumped 20-4½ at the Olympic Invitational in New Jersey, a week later she took fifth place at the indoor nationals.
McKnight she hoped to be the first person to win in the long jump in both the Big Eight and the Kansas Relays four consecutive years. She is also looking forward to competing in the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles.
McKnight said that Laplan had played a significant role in the development of her athletic ability and that she was sure it would continue to in the future.
Ballet Studio
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
Janet Hamburg, an associate professor of health, physical education and recreation has helped KU jumpers improve their performances by training them in Laban Movement Analysis, which helps them to become more aware of muscle movement, and able to take better advantage of their natural talent.
Relays altered to help more qualify for national meet
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Staff Reporter
The format of the Kansas Relays, the middle stop on the Midwest relays circuit, has been changed in the last two years and has taken a somewhat different look from its two counterparts, the Texas Relays and the Drake Relays.
10th Timmons, KU track coach and director of the Kansas Relays, has dropped all open competition from the schedule, thus closing the meet to all non-collegiate competitors, except for the Soviet athletes. Texas and Drake both still have collegiate and open competition.
"What we're trying to do, in contrast with other relays, is give a team an opportunity to stack relays if they want and also qualify their athletes in individual events for nationals," Timmons said.
TIMMONS SAID that this year's Relays would offer all the track and field events in the NCAA Championships along with five additional relays to the women's division. That way, the Relays offers a chance to contest the various
relay championships associated with the Midwest circuit and also gives collegiate athletes an extra chance to qualify for the NCAA Championships
win the NCAA championships
up in late May and early June,
Timmons said, the opportunities for
athletes to qualify had become scarce
as the national event weather
teams have experienced this year's outdoor season.
Timmons said the Texas and Drake Relays did not always offer all NCAA events. Kansas can afford to offer all the NCAA events while the other two cannot, he said, because the Relays were streamlined last year by excluding open and unattached athletes from the competition. He also reduced the levels of competition to one men's and one women's collegiate division, along with a boy's and girl's high-school division.
IN AN EFFORT TO last year to generate enthusiasm for the Relays, Timmons decided to try to have team scoring for the first time in meet history. But after numerous scorekeeping problems last year, as well as a year of reconsideration, Timmons has decided to drop team scoring.
sion of team scoring put added pressure on teams.
Timmons said that a school could have great two-mile and four-mile relay teams and decide to send only those two groups to the Relays.
Timmons said that the extra dimen-
"They could finish first in both events, the best they could possibly do, and still go back and have people asking them 'What happened at the Kamsa Relays' because their school was under attack by a bottom of the team standings," he said.
sanktages hae by NOT HAVING TEAM scoring, he said, coaches are given more flexibility.
"It gives a coach an opportunity to place his people where he feels it is most important." Timmons said. "Not everybody has good relapse because they might not have the depth, but they might have good individuals."
Another reason for dropping the team scoring, Timmons said, was, "we couldn't add." There was confusion in declaring a winner in the men's division of last year's Infalition because the officials' final scoring had to be made.
Originally the KU team was given the team championship trophy for outscoring Southern Illinois, 101-91. After
some protests from SIU coach Lou Hertzig and changed made in the final scoring tallies after the meet, SIU was declared the winner 100-99.
BUT AFTER A THOROUGH two-day review of the final results, Timmons said that the original results in the pole vault, which had KU's Jeff Buckingham and SIU's John Sayre tied for third place, were actually correct and shouldn't have been changed. In the end, Kansas and Southern Illinois were declared co-winners with 100 points each.
"All those results came in right at the end of the meet and we were so pressed for time we couldn't keep up with it." Timmons said.
As if all that wasn't enough, some coaches were disgruntled because the marathon had been included in the team scoring, even though it was an open event and none of the other schools had entered athletes in it.
KANSAS HAD THREE runners who had been training for the Relays marathon. Dan Owens, Kenn Daily and Hank Crawford finished first, fourth and fifth in the race, but because the runners ahead of Daily and Crawford were not running for a team, Daily and Crawford were given second and
third-place points for the purposes of team scoring
Without the points in the marathon, Kansas would have finished third in the team scoring, both in the original and revised standings.
Timmons said after the meet that the information about the marathon being scored was given to meet officials in advance and printed on the entry sheet, so the coaches should have known all about it.
TIMMONS SAID HE did not see much of a chance for open competition returning to the Relays simply because of a declining budget. He said that the Relays budget this year was $24,000. By 2015, he said, it would be Drake Raukes' $170,000. He said he didn't think it was worth the effort to spend the majority of the allotted
budget just to bring in a few big-name athletes.
The only non-collegiate athletes competing in this year's Relays will be the Soviet athletes and high school athletes.
TIMMONS SAID TEAT many of the changes in the Relays the last few years stem from having to stage the 1978 Relays away from Memorial Stadium. While Memorial Stadium was being renovated that year, the Relays were scattered among various locations that year, including Haskell Indian Junior College, Emporia State and Norman, Okla.
Timmons had originally considered canceeling that year's Relays.
"We salvaged the meet, but we lost some teams," Timmons said. "Some of those teams have not returned."
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University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
Page 9
KU athletes aspire to compete in'84 Olympics
By BOB LUDER
Sports Writer
The KU men's track team is well into its outdoor season and the coaches and athletes are busier than ever thinking about upcoming meets, especially the KU Relays this weekend and the College Championship at the University of Science Championships at the end of May.
But a few Jayhawk athletes, while concentrating on the current schedule, have one major meet on their minds, and it's more than a year away.
THE 23RD OLYMPIAD, July 22 through Aug. 5, 1984 in Los Angeles, is especially significant to American athletes because the Summer Olympics will be in the United States for the first time in 1982 when they were also in Los Angeles.
Four Jayhawk athletes, Deon Hogan, Jeff Buckingham, Warren Wilhote and Sanya Owolabi, have the best chances of qualifying for the '84 Games, but others could have a chance at qualifying to head track coach Bob Timmons.
"SURELY THOSE FOUR have a good shot for a place on the Olympic team in 1984." Timmons said. "Others, like (discuss thrower) Clint Johnson, will probably have a good chance in 1988."
To qualify for the U.S. team, an athlete must first qualify for the Olympic Trials by meeting or bettering The Athletic Congress' qualifying mark. Then the top three athletes of the Olympic Games will compete in the Los Angeles
All four Jawhawks, though cautious about predictions, seemed confident about fulfilling their quests for an Olympic medal.
Deon Hogan
Deon Hogan, who set a world indoor record in the 440-yard dash at the Big Eight Indoor Championships in February, said that his red-shirting last year's track season should help him in his preparation for the Games.
"I think I have a fairly decent chance at qualifying," Hogan said. "It helped me mentally to red-shirt last year. I'll train at a slower rate than the Olympians by concentrating on the outdoor season. I probably will run very little indoors."
HOGAN, WHO RAN his lifetime best of 45.38 three years ago at the Kansas Relays, was ranked in the U.S. Top 10 by Track and Field News on both last year. But he said the competition for the national team was tough.
"There's a whole bunch of good runners out there," Hogan said. "It's
hard to say who will be the toughest at the Trials, but I'd guess that it will take a time in the mid- to upper 44s to qualify."
Sanva Owolabi
Sanya Owolabi, who was ranked fourth in the U.S. in the triple jump last year by Track and Field News, was a hopeful about his Olympic chances.
"The competition should be really intense, but I think I have a good chance," Owolabi said. "I'd say there are at least six sumpers who have a good chance to be some great competition. But tough competition is part of jumping."
Owolabi said that if the weather was good on the day of the Trials, he'd have to jump 56-6 to qualify. His previous best jump outdoors is 55-73⁻¹.
Wilhoite said that if he could keep consistent in his long jumping, his chances of qualifying for the Olympics were good.
Warren Wilhoite
"I if I can get to jumping consistently around 26-8, my chances should be pretty good. Willote said, 'My team is not going to win.' In the trials I because I won't be competing for
KU next year and will be able to prepare more carefully."
Consistency has become Wilhelie's trademark in the past two months, with four wins in his last five meets, including two jumps over 26 feet and a big win at the prestigious Texas Relays. After three injury-plugged seasons, he's starting to show the U.S. track circle what he can do.
"This is the first outdoor season that I've been completely injury free," the three-time All-American said. "If I can stay healthy, this should be a great year for me."
Jeff Buckingham
Another KU athlete who's had his best season ever is pole vaulter Jeff Buckingham. After coming close but failing to clear 18-feet in competition during the past two years, Buckingham exploded with a collegiate indoor record vault of 19.5 feet at the brusks. He followed that with a 18-foot win at the Big Eight Indoor and an 18-3 clearance to place fourth at the NCAA National Indoor Championships.
The three-time All-American, now completely healed from painful skin splints, is also healthy for the first time in three years.
He remained confident but cautious about predicting his Olympic chances.
"I LOOK AT IT as if there's about 10 guys that have it a chance for a place on the team," Buckingham said. "I think it will take a jump of 18-8 to make it."
Buckingham said that although he will be出 of college eligibility after this season, he will stay here to concentrate on his vaulting. He was probably not what change his training much to prepare for the Games.
"I'll vault the same amount I did this year," he said, "but 'I'll run more because I'm rid of my shin soreness. I need to run more."
Two former Jayhawk track stand-outs, spinner Cliff Wiley and high jumper Tyke Peacock, also are strong contenders for the 84 Olympic team.
WILEY HAS BEEN ranked at the top of the U.S. 400-meter list for the past two years, and in 1981, was ranked number one in the world in the event. A 100- and 200-meter star in college, Wiley qualified for the 1980 Olympics in the 200, but didn't get to compete in the Moscow Games because of former President Jimmy Carter's decision to bccoyt the event.
way slipped to fourth in the world rankings last year, but maintained his dominance this country, winning the 400 for the second straight year at The Athletic Congress National Championship, and the recorded a best time of 44.70 for the one-lae race at
the TAC meet in 1981 and ran 44.86 in East Germany last summer.
"I think my chances for qualifying next year are very good," Wiley said. "It's difficult for me to say what my competition is going to be because I think that the 400 is the most talented event in track right now.
"THERE'S SO MUCH proven talent in the event and new talent coming in all the time. But nobody's going to sneak up in the 400. I think everyone knows who's going to be tough at the Trials and who's not."
writely is now finishing the requirements necessary to receive a law decision.
"My preparation for next year will change only because I won't have law school next year," he said. "At this stage, I'm more concerned with establishing a proper training pattern for both 1983 and 1984. There are a lot of big meets this year and I want to be able to run my best when I have to."
LIKE WILEY. PEACOOK was ranked first in the world in the high jump in 1981. Last year, he slipped to sixth in the world and second in the U.S. behind Dwight Stones. Peacock left KU and the Jayhawk track team in the middle of the outdoor season last year and is currently enrolled at Fresno State University and jumping for the Fresno State Track Club.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
Judges, timers take only memories from Relays work
By DAVID SWAFFORD
Staff Reporter
For the past 24 years, Fred Harris has traveled more than 900 miles from his home in Birmingham, Mich., to be a part of the Kansas Relays. And all that he takes home each year are memories.
During those 24 years, he has worked as a volunteer timer and finish-line judge for the Relays. He said he would continue to work as a finish-line judge
Harris said he traveled to Kansas each year because the Relays meet was of the biggest in the country — and because he loved it. But he is not the only judge who travels that far each year to volunteer his services.
WILLIAM DOUGLAS III earned a degree in civil engineering from the
University in the early 1970s. He has worked as a weights and measures official at the Relays with his father since 1970.
Douglas makes sure that each piece of equipment the athletes use conforms to official regulations. He said that sometimes the athletes got mad — but that things had to be done that way, especially if a record were set.
Douglas has traveled from Rawlins, Wye, the past few years to help with the Relays. He now works in Rawlins as a construction engineer.
Douglas comes to the RELays each year just for the fun of it, he said.
"THEIRS' ALWAYS a good time and a lot of good people at the Relays," he said. "People that might not see each other any more get together and get together at the Relays and have a good time. A lot of friends are made."
He attributed the success of the Relays to head men's track coach Bob Timmons.
"Without Timmie, I don't know what we'd do. He is certainly the main motivating factor behind the Relays."
Although Harris and Douglas travel far each year, one Kansas City, Mo., resident has been coming to the Relays for at least twice as long as the other. He is also as Douglas, Frank Guemple, 84, has come to the Relays for more than 50 years.
"The first time I ever went to the Relays was in 1922." Guemple said. "I learned about the Relays when I was at school, and I studied studying and studying under 'Doz' Allen.
'I MISSED COACHING at the Relays that year, but by the second year, I was coaching in Kingman and I brought five boys up to the Relays with me and they all placed.
"This year will be my 553 at the Relays. I've only missed three of them since they've been going on."
Guemple taught and coached for most of his career at Central High School in Kansas City, Mo. Through the 1960s he brought many athletes to the Relays.
After his retirement from teaching,
he continued to come to the Relays and
be a champion.
This year, the Relays committee will give Guillem a trophy in appreciation for the years he has helped with the Olympics, and will again serve as a finish-line judge.
According to Harris, "A lot of old foglies like myself are the finish-line judges. We've learned not to work ourselves to death by competing. We just sit back and watch everyone else do that."
HARRIS SAID that as a finish-line
judge, his main responsibility was to watch runners in the eight lanes and record their finish places and times.
"Three judges are assigned to each lane so that if there was ever a record-breaking time, the time could be confirmed by all three for the record books. They on each lane and the innermake it a lot less confusing, too," he said.
Harris, who grew up in Lawrence, has been familiar with the Relays for some time. He attended the University during the 1930s, lettered three times in football and earned other letters in basketball, baseball, and track.
He majored in Journalism and was the sports editor of the University Daily Kansan for one year.
"I was a jock," he said, and laughed. Harris said the Relays had changed since he first started working at them.
"The UNIVERSITIES that attended the Relays in earlier days paid their way without giving it a second thought," he said. "Today, many universities don't like paying their own way to the Relays. They want the University of Kansas to pay their way, which I think is just ridiculous."
Harris is "hanging it up" after this year's meet, but he said he enjoyed coming to the Relays just to watch the athletes.
"I guess you would call it a 'labor of love,'" Harris said of his long-time Relays affiliation.
He said the Relays meet was important because some of the athletes would go on to compete in the Olympics.
Brunch honors Relays alums
"I want to come to the Relays this one last time just to see who will be in the 1984 Olympics," he said.
By KRISTA GREEN Staff Reporter
Former KU athletes of all ages are returning from all over the country to attend the 1983 Kansas Relays.
An alumni brunch will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Holiday Inn Holdmold, 200 W. Turnippe Access Road, to honor former Relays student committee members and athletes, said head track coach Bobby Tommings.
The first brunch was held last year, Timmons said. This year, all those who participated in the RELAYs in years ending with 3 will be honored.
"WE'RE TRYING TO keep track of our folks," Timmons said. "We want to make sure we don't lose them at graduation. They're very important."
Both Timmons and Bill Easton, Jayhawks track coach from 1948 to 1965, will speak at the brunch.
"I think it's a great idea," Eason said. "Any time you can get the alumni back, you're two bits ahead. We don't want to lose contact."
Timmons said the Relays weekend was a logical time to have a homecoming for track and field athletes, and that he hoped to see the brunch become a popular annual event.
ATHLETES ARE traveling from all over the country to see the Relays. Farmers, KU football, and track
Former KU football and track
'We're trying to keep track of our folks. They're very important to us.'
-Coach Bob Timmons
standout Nolan Cromwell is driving back to Kansas from California to watch the Relays, Timmons said. Cromwell, who graduated in 1977, is driving with another KU alum, Leroy Irvin. Both play professional football for the Los Angeles Rams.
when the first Relays were held. He now lives in Topeka, although he won't be able to attend the brunch, Reggie which the Relays, as he embarks every year.
Eighty-two-year-old Carey Rogers was the track team's captain in 1923.
"I wouldn't miss it for anything," Rogers said. "I like to watch the spirts best."
ROGERS SAID HE competed in the pole vault in 1923 and broke both the KU and conference record with a turn of 12.8%.
"I know that doesn't sound like much now, but back then the world record was only 13.5," Rogers said.
He said he doubted that other teammates would make it back this
year.
"Those old coots are spread out all over the country," he said.
BETH LLEWELY, WHO ran in the 1976 Relays, is coming from Springfield. Ill. for the meet. She competed in the 100-meter hurdles for
"I'm from Lawrence, so I was raised on the RELays," she said. "My dad, Lou Llewellyn, has been active in the running of the RELays for years."
Relays women's events have come a long way since beginning in '63
By KRISTA GREEN Staff Reporter
The Kansas Relays has two anni-
versaries this year.
Not only is 1983 the 60th year since the start of the Relays, but it also is the 20th year that women have participated in the meet.
The first Relays were held in 1923, but the first events for women were not added until 1963. Since then, the Relays have grown to one of the most important women's meets in the nation, according to women's track coach Carla Coffey and men's coach Bob Timmons.
"TT HAS ALL THE women's events, and it is going to be a very outstanding, exciting competition," Coffey said. Last year, the junior college and small college men's divisions were taken off the agenda to make room for more women's events. Timmons said.
program," Timmons said. "This year we have two extra relays, the sprint medley relay and the two-mile relay, which by the NCAA in the women's division."
MOST OF THE increase in the offerings for women has come in the form of new training programs.
In 1963, only two events, the 100-yard dash and the 440 relay, were offered for women, and only about 15 women participated in the Relays.
The first women in the Relays did not receive much publicity. Their participation was only mentioned in the meet's schedule, and there was no news coverage or mention in the advertisements for that year's Relays.
"We tried to expand it to a full-blown
"It was not a big deal, as I remembered," said longtime track trainer Dean Nesmith.
"THE GIRL'S TRACK teams in the state were starting to get a lot better, so we included a few events," said Bill Easton, who was the Jayhawk's head track coach then.
But even without a lot of publicity, the number of women who competed in the Relays grew steadily. In 1970, more than 50 women ran in the Relays, even though until 1973 there were still only two events for women runners.
The number of events began to grow after 1974, when KU started a separate women's track team with its own coach.
BY 1979, 25 EVENTS were offered for women, and by last year, the NCAA women's events were included in the Relays. Two hundred and sixty-four women, from 19 colleges and universities, competed in the meet.
"We were probably ahead of everyone one else advocating putting women in." Timmons said. "We put them in because we are interested in trying to balance things out between the men's and women's sides, not because of pressure from women."
This year, there are 13 running events and five field events scheduled for women athletes.
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University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
Page 11
Relavs organizers await the races
By KEITH CUTLER Staff Reporter
Of all the people watching the Kansas Relays this weekend, the 50 or so students that compose the Kansas Relays Student Committee probably will be the most anxious to see it go smoothly.
They have been working with Bob Timmons, KU men's track coach and Relays meet director, and his staff September to make this meet a success.
Much of the responsibility falls on the tri-chairman of the committee: Ann Frame, Kinsley senior, Carolyn Cole. The other three are Stephen Pennbaker, Evergreen, Col., senior.
The committee, led by Frame,
Coleman and Pemybaker, plays an
important role.
Frame said the Relays had been organized by students since they began. "Most of our members join because they have either heard about the meet, participated in some way or have a friend on the committee," she said.
THE TRI-CHAIRMEN direct the student committee, which is responsible for contacting officials, former athletes and sponsors. The committee helps to raise money for the meet in either general sponsorships, sponsors' groups or for specific products in exchange for advertising space in the Relax program.
Before the meet ever begins, committee members process the estimated 1,500 entry forms, arranging them into heats for qualifying races and assigning lanes for the races. Once the events are under way, the committee is responsible for keeping the heat sheets
current and keeping everything running smoothly.
THE COMMITTEE IS expected to perform any number of duties, sometimes even being called on to officiate a race when scheduled officials don't show. Student members also run an information booth at the meet.
Committee members are responsible for seeing that all the athletes have paid their entry fees and have a place to stay. Some athletes, mostly those from the small teams, will stay in fraternities, sorority houses or scholarship halls.
The tri-chairmen are each responsible for a different division of the workload.
Frame is in charge of organizing officials. Pennybaker is in charge of processing entry forms and seeing that all the qualifiers are notified, and Coleman is in charge of raising money for the meet through sponsorships.
"The committee was organized and the new tri-chairmen met with Timmons in September," Fram said. "In the past, we had a lot of officials and see which are returning."
The work on sponsorships begins in January.
IN FEBRUARY, THE entry forms were mailed out and they trickled in until the deluge of entries came in that were mailed right at the deadline on
Coleman said sponsorships were about $1,000 to $2,000 behind last year.
"A lot of companies have said that they are expanding or something, and that they cannot afford to give this year." she said.
All three are hoping that the Soviet team will help in attendance, sponsorship and coverage.
Frame said they expected more press coverage of the Relays than before because of the Soviet athletes.
"It should build up an air of excitement." Pennbaker said.
"IVE HEARD THAT the New York Times, NBC, People magazine and 60 Minutes to go be here," Frame said.
Sports Illustrated has also arranged to cover the meet.
Although they were entering the hectic period of the last week of preparation, they were all confident the meet would run smoothly.
"There will be some late nights."
Frame said "Naturally you feel like
Pennybaker was also pleased with the plans for the Relavs.
"They really look good," he said.
"They are more organized than when I was a freshman."
Coleman said she thought that the structure of the Rekas was improving.
"I think that we are putting the finishing touches on changes that were made my freshman year," she said. "We have streamlined some of the events and eliminated the scoring. It should make a smoother meet.
"I'M LOOKING FORWARD to some excitement. The nearest thing is that soon about 70 percent of the work will be done and 90 percent of the meet will fall into place if it is done right. You just watch the days fly by."
After the meet, their job still will not be finished.
"We'll help Coach Timmons wind things down." Frame said.
Coleman and Pennybaker have worked with the Relays since they came to KU, and Frame has worked since her senior year in high school.
Frame, in her fourth year on the committee, said that she was from a KU track family and helped with the meet as a senior in high school. When she came to KU, she knew she wanted to be on the committee.
Pennybaker, also in his fourth year on the committee, said that his interest in track came from his father, who is a track coach. He had read about the Relays and wanted to get involved when he came to KU.
COLEMAN RAN WOMEN'S track for KU for one year and has been on the committee for the other three. She sees the "administrative side of track."
All three said they felt a commitment to the meet and would miss it next year.
"I was trying to figure out what I was going to do next year this week in college."
Loeman said that she would offer any help she could and maybe esponsor
"One of last year's tri-chairmen sent $100 for the meet this year and one of the secretaries said that this would set a precedent." Coleman said.
Frame will not be working with the Kansas Relays but will continue to work with track and field. She will go on training for the Olympics after graduation in May.
THIS YEAR'S TRI-CHAIRMEN said they hoped they could leave some sort of guidance for the next tri-chairmen.
"You come into this job with no idea of where to begin. The track secretary has most of the important things in her head." Coleman said.
"It is a hectic job and you depend on the people to come through in the end," she said. "But it all works out in the end."
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, April 22, 1983 Vol.93, No.140 USPS 650-640
Utility increase OK'd for Board of Regents
By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Six members of a House-Senate bargaining committee rolled up their sleeves late yesterday and carved out a compromise 6.5 percent utility increase for the 1983-84 Board of Regents budget.
After three hours of debate, House members of the committee coaxed the three senators into backing away from a Senate utility plan that would have them the fiscal 1984 budget at audit level.
SENATE MEMBERS concluded yesterday afternoon during the Senate session that Regents universities would not run into increased utility bills in fiscal 1984 and decided to allocate about $5.6 million, the same amount given to the universities for fiscal 1983.
universities for those jobs Gov. John Carlin had asked the Legislature to
approve a 20 percent increase. The House passed a 10 percent increase.
Included in the compromise 6.5 percent raise was a Senate provision to allow the Hugens universities to freely spend any money left over from the raise, if utility expenses turned out to be lower than they were during fiscal 1983.
be lower than they were during
FY 1983 ends this July. During this fiscal year,
Regents universities gave up 4 percent of their
original 1983 allocation and had to conserve
energy by shutting down utilities during the
summer.
THE 4 PERCENT voluntary reductions were made at Carlin's request, after the state discovered revenues had fallen $47 million short of expectations.
In this session, the Legislature made those budget reductions permanent.
budget reductions per month. State Sen. Paul Hess, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, told conference members that Regents could live within 1983
utility levels if the schools concentrated on conserving energy.
concerning, in the best thing in the world that happened to them over at KU, when they shut the air conditioning off," he said. "It shook a few people up."
He explained to skeptical House members of the committee that university learners to keep windows shut tight and watched thermostats more closely during last summer's focus on
But House Ways and Means Chairman Bill
Brunen, R-Toppea, disagreed.
"It don't see anything to be gained by putting an unrealistic increase in the budget," he said. "Obviously they're not going to be able to save anything, to use any remaining utility money for
other things. They're going to think you're coming them."
STATE REP. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, did not participate in committee actions but sat during the conference debate in the hot room.
actions taken by the committee were not binding, because a conference committee had not officially been named.
Mecanch has urged the House Ways and Means committee during meetings to provide additional financing for Regents universities, including a plan he helped draft that provided $1 million to four Regents schools for high technology research.
During the conference committee's discussions, Hess maintained that the Regents universities could ask for additional appropriations and cost more than the Legislature had anticipated.
"It's higher education by candlelight, Abe Lincoln style," he said.
House passes plan to raise gasoline tax
By DIANE LUBER
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — After rejecting Gov. John Carlin's finance plan for state highway repair管理局, the house voted 63-61 for a Republican plan that included a 3-cent increase in the state's motor fuels tax.
"You're not passing a program," said House Minority Leader Fred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs. "You're passing a Band-Aid.
springs. "You've put yourself
"it will get you by the next election. It will sure
do that for you. But it won't take care of the
highways."
CARLIN WANTS to finance highway repair by transferring to the highway fund $100 million now in the state freeway fund. He also wants to use revenues from the sales tax on vehicles and vehicle parts that are now in the state general fund.
fums.
The House had tentatively approved the motor fuels tax bill on a voice vote after more than three hours of debate earlier in the day.
three hours of debate.
But when the speaker called for the final vote,
55 House members initially went on record in favor of the bill while 67 opposed it.
The voting moved in the direction of a tie as some legislators slowly changed their votes. Then House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, made it clear that he would send the Highway Patrol to a Wichita hospital to bring back State Ben Kent O-R Mulvane, to vote if needed.
OTT HAS BEEN hospitalized since he was injured in a tractor accident last week, and would have been expected to vote for the bill.
in the one, only ten Republicans voted against
Sea, EUEL page 5
Weather
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Today will be cloudy and cool with a 60 percent chance of rain. The high will be 55 and winds will be from the northeast at 5 to 15 mph.
Tomorrow will be cloudy with a high of 50 and a chance of rain.
Tonight will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain. The low will be 45.
A man pushes a dog box filled with ducks.
John Ward, supervisor of animal husbandry for KU's Animal Care Unit, released six ducks yesterday at Potter Lake. The
ducks had been kept at the unit the past few months because the lake had frozen over.
Ducks' return to lake signals spring
By SUSAN STANLEY
Staff Reporter
The swallows return to Capistrano every year. Yesterday, the ducks returned to Potter Lake.
"They took to it—well—like ducks take to water," said Barbara Meador, animal technician at the University's Animal Care Unit.
Six ducks were driven 10 miles from KU's Animal Care Unit farm and released from their white plastic and wire traving cage. They promptly waddled into the chilly waters of
Although 11 ducks were picked up from the lake in January, only six were returned yesterday. The ducks can be left at the lake each year until the lake freezes over. Ward
Potter.
JOHN WARD, supervisor of animal husbandry at the unit, said that ducks have muddled on Potter since anyone can remember.
"When the lake freezes they can't run into
the water to get away from the dogs. A frozen lake takes away the last defense they have from the dogs." he said.
Meador said the lake could support only six ducks. The five others that were captured in January have found work as pets at a local farm.
The six ducks now at Potter include three Pekings, a typical domesticated white duck, two mallards, and one Muscovy duck.
The Muscovy breed is from Central America, Ward said. The duck is larger than a mallard but has a smaller crest with red markings around the eyes and throat.
"The MUSCOY is kind of an outcast," Ward said. "He is the only one of his kate at the lake and usually swims off by himself. He is not your typical sleek duck. He is a kind of an italian."
around the eyes of her. Meador said that she was not sure how the Muscovy had found its way to the lake. Several of the other ducks had been abandoned.
odds are a little off." he said.
of the other ducks had been male. Male ducks outnumber the females, four to two. Ward said a good ratio was one drake to five hens.
"Our odds are a little of it," he said.
EKNEN THOUGH both sexes are represented,
there is little chance that ducklings will one day
waddle around Potter, Ward said.
"It would be to hard for the ducks to build nests and protect the eggs from the dogs that run around down here," he said.
While they are at Potter, the ducks must fend for themselves. Ward said.
He said the six ducks could easily live on the meadows and grasses around the lake as well as on the hillside.
"We don't encourage anyone to drop their extraucks at the lake for that reason — the lake can only support so many. He said, 'The first time the unit has cared for animals not used in research at the University, Ward said.' Before, the ducks had been kept by a biology graduate student who was no longer able to take them, he said.
The ducks had been kept on land during their recent stay on the farm, Meador said, watching the ducks splash and dive in the water.
Work-study survives state debate
by JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
The House-Senate conference committee agreed after three hours of discussion to give $231,000 to the six Board of Regents universities and Washburn University in Topeka.
TOPEKA — After an up and down struggle, a state work-study program survived opposition from some legislators and was approved yesterday by a six-member negotiating committee.
For the University of Kansas, $60,000 will be available
GOV. JOY CARLIN asked the legislature to distribute $700,000 for the program to the Regents universities. The House originally reduced that amount to $622,000 and the Senate at first decided not to finance the program in However, Senate members are and incorporated $622,000 for the
A minority of members of both the House and Senate argued throughout the work-study's journey through the Legislature that all four-year state universities should divide the money.
However, Senate members of the Ways and Means Commission appropriated $62,000 for the
Instead, the House Ways and Means committee decided to allow universities to use part of an expected 4 percent student salary increase to pay for a work-study program.
THE LEGISLATURE had approved $5.6 million for student salaries in fiscal 1983 and is expected to increase that amount by 4 percent. Universities were not required to use the 4 percent increase for work-study, under the House plan.
Carlin has asked the Legislature to delay faculty, student and classified employee raises for fiscal 1984 for six months. So student raises will actually amount to a percent over $6.6 million of $5.6 million.
In the past, the money for regular student salaries had to be used for on-campus jobs.
In the Senate's latest proposal, the state universities would have been able to use the $5.6 million for work-study in private industries outside campus jobs.
If universities had used part of the $ 6 million for off-campus employment, employers would have had to pay for 50 percent of the student's salary.
however, the conference committee defeated See WORK page 5.
FBI expels three Soviets for spying
Bv United Press International
WASHINGTON — FBI agents caught three Soviet officials in the act of trying to obtain U.S. military and aerospace secrets, the bureau said yesterday.
The FBI ordered two expelled and let the third leave the country voluntarily, it said. The Soviets were identified as a diplomat in the Soviet delegation to the United Nations, an army officer attached to the Soviet military office in Washington and an intelligence officer.
"THEY WERE caught with their hands in the cookie jar," a U.S. official said.
Authorities said one Soviet was collecting film of classified military documents from the base of a tree in the Maryland countryside when agents took him into custody. Another approached an aide to a congresswoman who had access to classified information.
See EXPEL page 5
Fundamentalists, mainline Christians often clash in approach
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Greg Vandgrief says he thinks he will go to hayegw when he dies.
Joanne Hickey says she is not sure where she will go.
FUNDAMENTALIST Christians, represented at KU by groups such as Icthus and Campus Crusade for Christ, emphasize a "born-again" experience, evangelism and a fairly literal interpretation of the Bible. For example, many believe in creationism.
Vandegrift and Hickey both say they are Christians. They represent two distinct religious viewpoints — fundamentalist Christian and the "mainline" churches, such as the Methodists, Lutherans and Roman Catholics — that are clashing at the University of Kansas and throughout the country.
beneath and mainline churches, in campus groups such as the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, University Lutheran Church and the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, consider themselves to be the historic Christians. In
general, they are less literal in their interpretation of the Bible and are more active in some social issues, such as promoting peace and women's and civil rights.
Hickey, St. Marys junior, is president of the student program council at Ecumnician Christian Ministries, a campus group supported by the United Methodist Church, United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren, United Presbyterian Church, and the Presbyterian Church in the United States. A Sunday evening fellowship there attracts from 15 to 25 students.
Vandgrift, Kansas City, Mo., junior, is a student leader of Ichus, which he said attracted an average of 150 to 200 students to its weekly meetings.
Dan Brenton, student coordinator for Campus Crusade, said that about 250 students a week attended the various activities of his group, which included small Bible-study groups and a
ALTHOUGH MINISTERS, religious observers and sociologists disagree about the actual growth of fundamentalist Christian groups across the country, Icthus and Campus Crusade have attracted more students than have many of the traditional denominational groups.
weekly fellowship and prayer session at the Kaupas Union.
The weekly fellowship meeting attracts 120 to 150 students, Brenton said. The 50 student-led Bible study groups attract about five students each.
"We're not here to judge any denomination or step on anybody's toes — we're here to walk with God and commit our lives," Brenton said. "We're not attacking sin, we loving the sinners. Reaching out to people for Jesus Christ is the issue, not different people for different denominations."
"denominations.
"I THINK WE are seeing a trend to getting back to basics. People are getting back to simplicity with a relationship with God."
simplicity will win. Ministers at several of the mainline campus groups, however, said they did not view Christianity in such clear-cut terms.
"Another thing is that we believe that ECM is
The Rev, Jack Bremer, campus director of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said, "One of the differences is that a ministry like Ecumenical Christian Ministries is a church movement, whereas the others tend to be student movements
an authentic sample of historical Christianity. On the one hand, a faith in Christ, and on the other hand, a deep concern for people.
simplify University Lutheran Church draws 25 to 30 students a week to its Sunday evening fellowship group, he said.
Ministers and students agreed that the non-denominational nature of some fundamentalist groups at KU attracted students who might
"I would be quick to point out the inadequacies of many fundamentalist churches that have made an idol of the Bible. They emphasize legalism, doctrine and form. In extreme cases, it is a legalism against which Jesus spoke so forcefully."
group, he said.
“There’s a certain centeredness, or sense of conviction, that the answers to religion and social questions can be answered in a black-and-white way,” Hoeler said. “Mainline denominations stand more for ambiguity.”
THE REV. MARK Hoelter, pastor at the University Lutheran Church, 2104 W. 15th St., said that fundamentalist Christians were more certain that their problems could be solved simply.
be "turned off" by identification with a formal denomination.
However, Brenton said, Campus Crusade is not a church substitute. Students in Campus Crusade are encouraged to attend local churches, and most of them do, he said.
THE GROUP attracts students from many denominations, although most of them have Protestant backgrounds, and only a few Roman Catholics are in the group, he said.
"There's really not too much talk of denominations. Campus Crusade does influence you to go to church, but in no way influences what denomination you go to," Brenton said.
Icthus also attracts students from many denominations. Although the group was founded by a Presbyterian Church in Kansas City, Mo., and is supported financially by donations, Icthus members come from a variety of Protestant churches, as well as the Roman Catholic church.
Vandgrift said that it mattered little what denomination a student belonged to as long as he
I think that when you talk about salvation,
See RELIGION page 5
}
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Syria steps up army effort, Israel warns of a new war
The Israeli army has been put on alert in response to increased Syrian military activity in Syria and Lebanon, Israel news reports said yesterday, and Israel's Labor Party warned that "another war is round the corner."
the formal Israeli newspapers, picking up on Defense Minister Moshe Aronsi's briefing to the Israeli parliament's foreign affairs and defense committee, gave front-page prominence to a possible confrontation with Syria.
The Ma'ariv newspaper said the Syrian activity observed from forward Israel positions in Lebanon's Shouf Mountains included digging-in and fortification work in the Bekaa Valley.
ugging in and not forcible War in the Jerusalem Post said Arens told the bipartisan committee that the Syrian activity might be in "preparation for war," but could also reflect Syrian concern of an "Israelian military move."
Chrysler's first-quarter profits up
DETROIT — A triumphant Chrysler Corp. yesterday announced it earned $172.1 million in the first quarter, the highest quarterly profit in the No. 3 automaker's history and a solid comeback from its brush with bankrupty two years ago.
"This quarter's evidence of the Chrysler turnaround," said Chrysler Executive Vice President Robert S. Miller, Miller said that the first-quarter profit was more than the $170 million Chrysler made in all of 1982.
of 1982.
Last year, Chrysler made $149.9 million in the first quarter. But that profit included a $239 million profit from the sale of Chrysler Defense Inc. in General Dynamics Corp.
General Dynamics Corp.
This year, Chrysler made $172.8 million on its sale of cars and trucks
Tax withholding delay passed 91-5
WASHINGTON — The Senate, hoping to avoid a presidential veto, yesterday overwhelmingly approved a Republican compromise that would indefinitely delay tax withholding on interest and dividends.
would indeterminetely delay withdrawal of the Senate first voted 55-40 against an outright repeal of the 10 percent withholding scheduled to take effect July 1. Then it approved the delay compromise 91-5.
the delay compromise 39.3. The Senate later approved by voice vote a secondary trade bill, to which the withholding provision was attached, and sent it to an uncertain fate in the House.
House Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill yesterday denounced repeal of withholding and the banking lobby that initially supported it, but has taken no position on the compromise.
Presser named head of Teamsters
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Jackie Presser, who was chosen new president of the Teamsisters yesterday, promised "an open, honest administration," and denied allegations that the nation's largest union was rife with ties to organized crime.
rife with ties to organize the Reagan administration, was picked unanimously by the union's 17-member general executive board. He succeeds Roy Williams, who resigned Wednesday to fight conviction for conspiring to bribe a U.S. senator.
conspiring to bribe a U.S. senator.
Presser will serve the remaining three years of Williams' term. His salary and pay for his other Teamsters jobs will total more than half a million dollars, making him the nation's highest paid union official.
Leaders back existing silo MX plan
WASHINGTON — America's top military leaders unanimously agreed yesterday with a presidential commission's recommendations to deploy about 100 MX missiles in existing sites, saying that can best meet the "crucial need" for the 10-warhead missile.
nested for the to-warhead department. Their unanimity was a marked departure from their widely publicized split late last year over a since-abandoned proposal to base the MX in a closely clustered "dense pack" formation.
the President Reagan this week endorsed the findings of the 11-member, bipartisan panel that recommended installing about 100 of the 10-warhead MX missiles in hardened Minuteman III silos in Wyoming and Nebraska beginning in 1986.
Democrats choose San Francisco
BUSHINGTON — Setting their sights on the electoral vote bonanza in Ronald Reagan's California, the Democrats selected San Francisco yesterday to hold their 1984 national convention.
then 1944 national convention. The party meeting, expected to run July 16-20, will be the first Democratic convention on the West Coast since John F. Kennedy won the nomination in Los Angeles in 1960. It also will help the Democrats to challenge Reagan, if he runs for a second term, on the president's home turf.
San Francisco beat Chicago, Detroit, New York and Washington in some of the most spirited campaigning for the convention in years. The city got 23 of 27 Democratic site selection committee votes on the second ballot.
Soviet docking failed, expert says
had no comment.
But, in an indication that the docking mission failed, Moscow Radio downplayed the activities of the cosmonauts by dropping all references to docking plans.
MOSCOW "Three Soviet cosmonauts yesterday failed to dock their Soyuz T-8 spacecraft with the 40-ton orbiting space Salyut-7, one of the world's leading spacewatchers said in England. Soviet officials bad no comment.
Geoffrey Perry, of the Satellite Monitoring Group in Kettering England, said he saw both spacecraft pass over Kettering at 9:43 p.m. London time.
London time.
Perry, whose work is often incorporated into reports by the U.S. space agency, said that the two crafts should have docked at 3:30 p.m. London time, but they didn't.
Soviets dislike Americans' banner
MOSCOW — Five Americans sent a 6-foot banner declaring "Free Balls" on balloons to the ceiling of a Moscow hotel lobby yesterday as part of a 4-year campaign to win an exit visa for the Russian husband of a Boston wyman.
Lewis Pollock, one of the Americans, said that the group just wanted to bring the case to the attention of Communist Party leader Yuri Andropov. He and another member of the group were taken away by police and held for two hours.
"If Andropov knew about this he'd expedite it," said Mrs. Pollock, 53, whose daughter, Ann, married Boris Molchanov, in 1979.
Both Americans were released with a warning not to repeat the incident.
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Security heightened in Beirut, 45 dead
By United Press International
nese employees of the embassy confirmed dead and 11 missing and presumed dead. The remainder of the 45 confirmed dead were believed to be Lebanese caught in or around the building.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Stringent security measures were instituted at foreign missions across Beirut yesterday as U.S. officials announced that the death toll in the bombing of their embassy stood at 49 known dead and 12
American casualties in the embassy bombing included 15 confirmed dead, one of them an unidentified reporter who was at the embassy for an interview, and one missing and presumed dead.
Another unidentified American feared killed in the avalanche of concrete, glass and steel following Monday's bombing was discovered to have been out of the country at the time.
surnamed dead.
OTHER VICTIMS included 17 Leba-
Nervous U.S. Marines, forming a cordon around the shattered embassy, hit the ground when three shots rang out yesterday morning.
had fired in the air when a speeding car failed to stop, although the incident was not serious. It was indicative of the tension in the city since the entire city was under siege and bussy's mid-section was ripped apart by a massive bomb Monday.
The police said one of their officers
IN WASHINGTON, Secretary of State George Shultz promised a further review of security arrangements for U.S. embassies, but he told members of a Senate appropriations subcommittee that a "risk-free" situation was probable.
Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., urged Shultz to seek more funding.
to seek more training.
"If it takes a small army in places
like Iran and places like Beirut, my sense is that Congress would support whatever it costs." Specter said.
A nine-man delegation of U.S. officials led by Undersecretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger left Washington to attend in coming to escort the American dead home.
The attack plunged Beirut back into a frenzy of security precautions that residents had hoped were a thing of the past.
THE AMERICAN University, fearful of more car bombs, closed its gates to any traffic, forcing even the university president to walk to his office.
Senate committee OKs $848.8 billion budget
By United Press International
THE WHITE HOUSE said the budget approved 13-4 would be "a gross disservice to the American people" if enacted and vowed to fight for its position before the full Senate.
WASHINGTON — The Senate Budget Committee, its Republican majority in tatters, yesterday adopted an $489.8 billion 1984 budget that would raise $30 billion in taxes, slash defense growth and increase domestic spending much more than President Reagan wants.
Four committee Republicans defected to vote for the mostly Democratic budget. It contains a $162.1 billion deficit in 1984, compared to Reagan's plan with a deficit of $191.5 billion.
"I will work with the White House and other Republican leaders in the Senate to try to put together a package more to the liking of the president," said frustrated committee chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M.
DOMENCI SAID that the full Senate might debate the plan late next week, and that he would try to get the Senate to change the budget by cutting back on the tax increases and raising the 5 percent increase in defense spending.
Nixon speaks in K.C., but GOP won't listen
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Former President Richard Nixon arrived yesterday for another of his "off-the-record" foreign policy briefings to Republican, but the governor and other top GOP officeholders ignored the fund-raising visit.
NIXON TOLD reporters at an impromta airport news conference that America should not withdraw from Lebanon or El Salvador and said he questioned the judgment of favoring a nuclear arms freeze.
Kansas City's Republican mayor, Richard Berkley, refused to attend the "ill-conceived" event or even welcome Nixon to the city.
Only one Republican state official indicated he would definitely attend — state auditor James Antonio. A party officials said the GOP could realize more than $60,000 from Nixon's visit.
MORE THAN 500 people had paid $100 apiece to hobnob with the former president over cocktails, then listen to his assessment of the nation's foreign policy.
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University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
Page 3
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25.
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
A 'moral' minority
Wednesday night, the Student Senate successfully turned back the ugliest of specters.
By a 3 to 1 margin, the Senate deteated a motion to remove the $493 budget allocation of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Stepping down from his chair as presiding officer of the Senate, Jim Cramer, student body vice president, said, "We've got to start making value judgments."
Ralph Munyan, graduate student senator, said, "As a student, I don't get the impression that people think homosexuality is right. And as a body we have an obligation to oppose what is wrong."
Nowhere in the many and myriad rules and regulations of the Senate does it state that it is the obligation of
the Senate, or any of its members, to pass moral judgments on the activities of any students.
The time should be long past when differences in lifestyle were justification for treating others as something less than human, or in this case, less deserving than their fellow students.
There may or may not be good reasons to fund GLSOK as an organization, such as how many students the group serves, its fiscal soundness, the quality of its services. If so, those reasons, and only those reasons, should be brought forth.
The senators who proposed removing GSLOK's funding obviously believed they spoke for the majority of students about tolerating others' differences in a university atmosphere.
We can only hope they were wrong.
Chicago's mayoral election points up persistent problem
Alas, poor Jane Byrne. Not only did she suffer the indigency of being rejected for a second term as mayor of Chicago, but she now confesses to other, more immediate worries. In a recent interview, Byrne said she feared that the racism that surfaced during the election of her successor may (gasp) harm the image of her beloved windy city.
Pray tell, Mrs. Byrne, what image is that? Might you be referring to quint vagueties of Al Capone? Or possibly fine memories of Richard Daley and his buzzbucks picking the bones of the city? Could it be you were thinking about government cracking skulls in the summer of '82? Or, maybe you had in mind the Nazi rallies that occur in and about Chicago with disgusting frequency.
Take heart. Mrs. Byrne. You have nothing to fear. The gilded image of your city is intact and will not be tarnished by the racism of late.
1978
BONAR MENNINGER
Rather, it has been reinforced and captured naked for all the world to see.
Nevertheless, it seems odd that you would be make-up about racism. After all, it was you who implicitly turned the mayoral election into an issue of black versus white. By refusing to support the nominee of your party, Harold Washington, and by launching your own insipid, self-indulgent and completely idiotic write-in campaign, you all but said, "We must stop the black man, whatever the cost." Who kindled the fires of hate, Mrs. Byrne?
Still, look on the bright side! Your presence in the national political spotlight has concluded with the names Byrne and Chicago irreovely linked to one of the ugliest American elections in recent years. Now that's political immortality. And yet.
It is all too easy to stand here in Kansas and stare at the hate that swept Chicago, and shake one's head in disgust. We should be so lucky that despising someone because of the way they look should be limited to certain elements in Chicago. readily, often, but not always, nuttural and barricade as they may have been, exist in every corner of America. The election in Chicago only measured their depth.
And how deep do the rivers run? In the heart of every human exists the seeds of distrust, the embryo of hate. Nurtured by ignorance and fed with fear, our most primitive impulses can mushroom into a screeching mockery of the true spirit of mankind.
Because that is all that racism is, fear and ignorance undermining the soul. It has no basis in fact, it is the mutated offspring of generations of fear: Fear of others, fear of the unknown, fear of change, fear of the past and of the future, and more than anything, fear of ourselves.
Instead of facing our own darkness, the specters which haunt our lives, it is so much easier to find a likely target on which to unload the burden, to help others cope with it and to serve as a source of strength, at least over someone else.
This is a coward's way out. In the Bible somewhere are the words, "What troubles you in others, look in thine own heart to be true." Can a more accurate appraisal of racism be made?
We are Americans. Not some barbaric horde in the Middle Ages, not some woolly tribe of Stone Age men, not some pack of cannibalic reptiles wallowing in the dirt. We are, as Winston Churchill said, "the last great hope for permission." As a people, we have been given the task of learning to live in peace with our fellows, to exist in harmony, to flourish without fear in the most diverse, complex society the world has ever known.
We can do it. We can do anything. If everyone in this country would look at his fellow man and see himself, the good and the bad living there, then the fear and hate on which we base so much or our existence, the prisons we wake up in every day would wither and die. If we really believe this is the land of the free and the home of the brave, then why don't we act like it?
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily Kamaan (USFS 659-640) is published at the University of Kamaan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class students pay at Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Subscriptions by mail are $3 per person. County and $18 for six months. The country Student subscription are $1 semesters. The student activity fee (POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kamaan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045).
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U.S. Latin American policy clouded
By DONALD A. DAVIS
United Press International
WASHINGTON — There is a whiff of Saigon about the White House press room these days.
In Vietnam, the daily press briefings were called the "Four O'Clock Follies" because of the incredible information the government and the military had about reporters. The taroon, at times, was amazing.
jargon, at times.
There was the pilot of a fighter shot down by a Hanoi missile who nurses his plane back to the coast and died when it crashed in open sea. He was listed as a "non-combat death" because his plane did not go down in North Vietnam.
"Protective reaction strikes" allowed U.S. jets to raid across the border. People of several nations died in an "incursion" into Cambodia. "Search and destroy" missions were a license for destruction. "Free fire zones" meant you could shoot anyone who moved.
The war was full of such terms, which provided South Vietnamese and American briefers convenient camouflage to hide behind. By careful use of the language, a briefer could stand in that hot corner room with its dirty yellow walls and lie like a thief.
where you see the man and his wife.
The White House press room is a half a world
away from that corner of Tu Do Street and Le Loi, a property which now belongs to the other side.
But while reporters sit in air-conditioned comfort on cushion chairs with feet on a royal blue carpet, the words being used by the briefers sound ominously familiar when they talk about another war — a growing battle on the border between Honduras and Nicaragua.
It is not that they are telling falsehoods. But the statements are transparent.
Anyone who has read accounts by newspaper reporters who have visited the scene or watched television footage showing the fighting knows that rebels fighting the Sandinista regime in Nicaragua are getting help from the United States. The fact is not even disputed.
States. The fact is in question here. What is in question is the policy involved, and on that point, the administration does its best to fog the issue.
Rep. Edward Boland, D-Mass., head of a House intelligence subcommittee, fathered a congressional resolution that deals specifically with two items: It forbids U.S. military aid from being used to overthrow the Managua government or to strike a conflict between Honduras and Nicaragua.
The White House blithely says — day after dav
— that the law is being obeyed in letter and spirit. The wording of the law is specific — the United States must not support an overthrow; it is not to provoke a conflict.
Reagan himself did nothing to clarify the matter last Friday when he stepped into the press room and also declared the law was being obeyed. He followed it with a comment that "whatever we are doing" in the area is for the purpose of interdictionary action, and his remark did not clarify anything, but rather confirmed that something is being done in secret.
The Boland amendment does not say anything about helping the insurgent Nicaraguans, helping Honduras or a friendly government in their conflict with the ruling party, trying to law of weapons to communist rebels in El Salvador.
The spokesmen refuse to go beyond the usual statement, claiming they are not permitted to comment on "covert" actions. The United States wraps its operations in the flag and secrecy as it tipes around a Latin American quagmire that has the familiar scent of rice paddies.
The new part — obviously a lesson unlearned — is that it remains simply impossible to get the Reagan administration to say, outline or justly describe what the United States is doing in the Central America.
Low salaries cause teacher shortage
United Press International
By PAMELA MacLEAN
SAN FRANCISCO - Drawn by the good pay of the burgeoning, high-technology industry, science and mathematics teachers are leaving the classroom in increasing numbers, and it's hurting the nation's school systems, an education expert says.
"There are 43 states using less than fully qualified teachers to instruct math and science," said James Guthe, former chairman of the University of California, Berkeley, School of Education.
During the 1981 school year, the entire nine-campus University of California system had only 22 students enrolled in mathematics teaching programs and 47 in science teaching, according to a report from the Institute of Governmental Studies by Guthrie and Ami
There are nearly 20,000 science and math teachers in California's public secondary schools, but an estimated 2,200 leave, retire or are laid off each year, Gulithe said.
"For the average parent it won't seem like a crisis. Their kids will be in a classroom and a warm body will be up in front. But the class sizes will get larger. The lack of qualifications of the person at the front of the room is increasing to a crisis proportion."
*For the long term we're in trouble. When a school superintendent contacts a placement
office to send a math or science teacher, they aren't there. Superintendents take staff teachers who are legally qualified but in fact never had sufficient background to teach math and science," he said.
The largest demand comes from the new computer technology industries, from which California is expected to glean 40 percent of its new jobs in the 1980s.
The lack of newly trained teachers entering the field is compounded by the number of teachers leaving to take higher-paying jobs in high-tech industry.
"High tech is by no means the whole problem but it is a significant part," Guthrie said.
A national survey of 1976-77 college graduates showed only 5,000 students - out of 1 million college graduates - qualified as math teachers, Guthrie said.
Unless solutions are found soon the United States will be "overshadowed and dominated by the dynamic high-technology research and industrial capabilities of foreign powers," he
Salaries are a big reason teachers leave
The average starting pay for a San Francisco Bay Area teacher is $12,680. By contrast, a graduate in physics or mathematics who takes a fifth year of training, as teachers do, could start at $20,000 a year at the Hewlett-Packard computer component company, the Institute report said.
California once recruited heavily for teachers in the Midwest and South but that labor pool is dwindling.
The use of a reserve labor force of housewives called into use during the baby boom era of the 1950s no longer exists, he said.
"Georgia was 5,000 teachers short last year," Guthrie said.
hoops no longer exists, he said.
"The fastest fix" for the crisis, he said, will come from industry sending trained personnel to teach in schools during part of the work day.
Already he has received positive response from industry. "This has been the largest industry move toward a more responsible position than I have seen in decades."
Second, he said, is the retraining of so-called surplus teachers of English or history to teach math and science. And third is governmental assistance for graduates. It has been used for graduates who teach math and science.
"But in the long run, something has to be done about salaries." Guthrie said.
The Independent School District of Houston tried giving salary increases for critical teaching areas. But math teachers received only $800 per year more in pay during the program's first two years, not enough to compete with business and industry.
In 1982-84 Houston's salary adjustment for science and math teachers is scheduled to rise to
To effect the necessary change, Guthrie said, people must change their perception of teaching jobs.
Bob
"Right now there is a wide belief that there are no jobs and pay is low. Well, they are half right. In order for pay to be different, state officials have to give more money" to local officials, he said.
ANOTHER GREAT ELECTION CAMPAIGN.
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Letters Policy
The University Daily names welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
Page 5
Fuel
From page 1
the bill, and only two Democrats voted in favor of it.
Several of the bill's opponents said that Kansas border counties would lose gasoline sales to neighboring states where gasoline taxes were lower.
Weaver said, "I am concerned because I live on the Oklahoma border. Half the people down there work in Oklahoma, and over half the people in Wyandotte County work in Missouri. Where do you think they're going to fill up with gas?"
STATE REP. Rex Crowell, R.Longton,
introduced the Republican proposal, which
would increase the state's motor fuels tax from 7
cents a gallon to 11 cents a gallon on July 1, 1983.
On that date every year after 1983, the tax would
be increased to $2.50 per gallon 10 percent of the
national gas price average.
The tax increase is expected to bring in $4.2 million - $14.8 million for local governments and $27.4 million for the state — in fiscal year 1984
Hayden said, "If we'd passed this bill years ago, we wouldn't have the problem with highway finance that we have right now."
Senate Majority Leader Robert Talkington, Senata, said he thought the Senate had enough money to pass a bill.
But Carlin has said he would veto the bill as madee by the House because it was inadequate:
SOME REPUBLICAN lawmakers proposed amendments to the bill to bolster the funds for highway repairs, and the House approved them.
State Rep. Stephen Cloud, R-Shawnee Mis
State Rep. Bill Fuller, R-Miltonvale, introduced another amendment that would transfer the source of money for the Highway Patrol from the Department of Transportation to the general
sun, proposed an amendment that would allow the state to transfer $60 million from the freeway fund to the highway fund over a three-year period.
He estimated that the transfer would give the Department of Transportation an additional $18
"The Highway Patrol serves all the residents of the state, not just drivers," he said. "It is time we come to grips — both parties and the governor — with a meaningful highway pro-
THE HOUSE also approved an amendment by State Rep. David Heinemann, R-Garden City, that would exempt gasolol from the provisions of the bill and that would freeze the tax on gasolol at its present rate of 6 cents a gallon.
But the House did not approve an amendment by House Minority Leader Fred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, to delete the tax increase and replace it with the governor's proposal.
Fuller said, "As a member of the House Transportation Committee for five years, I have seen five different highway proposals from the governor. This one is just the old shell game of taking money out of one pocket and putting in another. It doesn't raise one new dollar.
"No program is any good unless we provide some new dollars."
Crowell said, "This amendment represents absolutely no effort to compromise. It says it has got to be the governor's way or none at all."
Expel
FBI director William Webster said in a statement that all three Soviets were believed to have left or to be in the process of leaving the country.
From page 1
An official in the press affairs office of the Soviet Embassy contacted last night expressed surprise about the developments and asked which Soviet officials were involved.
"ALL POLITICAL decisions are usually announced by the State Department, which as far as we know has not announced it," the official said. "We have nothing to say. We have no information."
Webster listed the Soviets and the charges against them as:
- Alexander Nikohayevich Mikheyev, 44, a diplomat attached to the Soviet mission to the United Nations, who tried to obtain classified material from an aide to Rep. Olympia Snowe, R Maine, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. He was told three days ago he would be expelled.
- Veyegem Nikolayevich Barmanyunsev, 38, a lieutenant colonel in the Soviet Army attached to the Soviet Military office in Washington, who received recognition for his graft. He was declared person non graft.
- Oleg Vadimovich Konstantinov, 33, a third secretary at the Soviet Mission to the United Nations, was confronted by FBI agents in
Manhasset, N.Y., April 2 as he tried to obtain classified information on the aerospace industry and related military technology in a meeting with a double agent. He was allowed to leave the country voluntarily after he identified himself as a diplomat.
FRI spokesman Roger Young said that the cases did not necessarily signal an increase of Soviet espionage activities in the United States, but they "vividly paint a picture of Soviet activities."
A total of 50 Soviets have been expelled from France and Britain in recent weeks on espionage charges.
The Soviets expelled American diplomat Richard Osborne from Moscow earlier this year on grounds that he was caught spying for the Nazi regime. Osborne worked in the embassy economic section.
WHEN THE Soviets expelled Newsweek's Moscow bureau manager, Andrew Nagerski, last year, the United States retaliated by asking Russia to release the official Soviet news agency, to leave the country.
"But, this will not cause a crisis in relations," he said. These guys knew they were running risks in what they were doing and if they got caught, they would have to suffer the consequences."
"This is not in retalation," a U.S. official said. They were up to no good and gave caught. This was their plan.
Religion
PETER GRANT
that to accept Christ is the only way," he said. "I don't think denomination plays into that."
From page 1
BRENTON SAID that Campus Crusade attracted new members through special events and personal contacts. In March, the group invited Ronaldo to give a speech, to give a speech, titled, "What 14,000 Students Want in a Man." About 450 students attended the speech, Brenton said.
Campus Crusade: plans events of general student interest to attract non-Christians, he said. A non-Christian might then become interested in joining Campus Crusade, he said.
But, Brenton said, Campus Crusade never pressures anyone to come to meetings or become involved.
Ward Wiebe, Hillsboro senior, leads members of Ithus in song. The song lyrics are displayed on the wall behind Wiebe. Ithus meets Thursday nights at First Presbyterian Church, 2415 West 23rd St.
"We're not cramming anything down anybody's threats," he said. "I've seen some calls to do some things — trying to pressure people to come to meetings and become involved."
Amy Moyes, Westwood sophomore, said he was attracted to Crusade by "just seeing the plain, hard truth. The truth is attracting people."
"On the issue of fundamentalism, in times of economic austerity and hardships, there is a tendency to seek simple answers," he said. "Either fundamentalist religion or simplistic politics tend to gain in popularity in times of national recession or stress."
Bremer said he thought the popularity of fundamentalist Christian groups ran in histori-
MINISTERS AND students from the mainline campus groups, however, saw other reasons.
"MANY ARE IN the searching stage in their lives. They -are frequently asking radical questions," he said. "Part of our special mission is dealing with radical questions of life and faith."
BIM students at ECM raise more questions about their faith than students in the fundamentalist groups do. he said.
Bremer said that ECM believed in a more balanced approach to Christianity, which included both Bible study and concern for social action. The center sponsors Bible study, prayer sessions and seminars on various social and Biblical topics.
"My own conviction is that offering students
simphetic, anxious, and unresponsive
treatment with have blind faith," is, in the long
term, the answer.
run a disservice to students."
However, Vandegrift said that Iethus members were encouraged to examine each Bible lesson themselves.
"We really encourage people to go back to the Word and test what is said," Vandgrift said. "People need to know what to believe and why, not to accept it just because someone said it."
The Rev. Vince Krische, director of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Rd., said he questioned the teaching of Christian Bible-study leaders in fundamentalist groups.
HE COMPARED learning the Gospel from an unqualified Bible teacher to learning English
my young with a lot of groups that crop up is that they don't have tradition. Many of the simplistic answers are given to complicated questions in life — they don't work."
"I know there is a strong fundamentalist group activity on campus," Krische said. "I have some questions about all that. Some groups treat religion like an extra-curricular activity. Everyone on our staff is qualified. We don't send anyone to a street corner.
About 900 to 1,000 students a week participate in at least one activity at the St. Lawrence center, Krische said. The center conducts M*
at Danforth Chapel daily, as well as Bible study, social events, and weekly discussion groups for students in different career areas.
UNLIKE SOME of the other mainline groups on campus, Krische said, the St. Lawrence center has grown markedly in participation over the past few years. He attributed the growth to greater publicity and a wider variety of activities at the center.
Despite the differences between the two camps, several ministers said, the Biblical emphasis of the fundamentalists has spilled over into the mainline churches.
Hoeller said that he thought some Protestant denominations were moving away from the emphasis on social issues, in favor of more Bible study.
"There isn't the energy for issues that there was in the past," he said.
TOM RYAN, assistant pastor at First Presbyterian Church, said that many churches were realizing that social action without a biblical base was meaningless.
ryan is an occasional guest speaker at Icthus. "Until you have the resource of Jesus Christ, all social ministry is hot air and extremely ineffective," he said. "It has to come from a greater commitment than, 'hey, I want to help the world.'"
Work
From page 1
the Senate plan and decided to require the $5.5 million be used one for on-campus employment
At Bunten's urging, the committee voted to delay starting the program.
The $281,000 approved for a new work-study program can be used for off-campus employment. Employers must match 50 percent of the salaries paid to the students.
The seven universities are supposed to make arrangements with private businesses during the fall semester.
AFTER HAGGLING OVER the date the program should start, the conference committee agreed to give the $281,000 to the seven universities in the spring of 1984.
"It's a very new program. It is going to take a lot of time to work it out and make arrangements."
State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, told committee members that his committee was reluctant to let universities begin spending the money immediately, because the program was
But Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, disagreed with Bunten's assessment. "It's not going to take any time to put that program together," he said.
work-study program taught the STATE SEN. PAUL HESS, chairman of the Senate Ways and Measures Committee, said the amount of money was small, and said universities should have no problems finding employers to lick in matching money.
to be a nice man. He went to go that far, in ah honesty," he said. "We don't think it's any gravity train in terms of lots and lots of buck."
Hess said student salaries weren't even being reenlisted with the $281,000 work-study plan.
He said also that an expected 4 percent increase in student, faculty and classified employee salaries would not help offset the $500,000 lost last year from the Regents budget.
Carlin asked the Legislature to delay the 4 percent increase until January, which would mean an actual salary increase of about 2 percent.
Mark Tallman, executive director for the student lobbying group, the Associated Students of Kansas, said he was pleased that work-study survived.
"It's the best deal we were going to get," he said.
ASK drafted the work-study proposal. Tallman said he was disappointed the program had been reduced so much from Carlin's original $700,000 recommendation.
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Page 6
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1989
Turnout higher than expected at Hashinger's arts week events
By WARREN BRIDGES
Staff Reporter
The Ninth Annual Spring Arts Week this week at Hassinger Hall has been surprisingly successful, the program director of the hall said Tuesday.
Between 50 and 60 people had attended each of the programs, and Jones said that number was anually high.
Bruce Jones, Topeka graduate student and the hall's program director, said he was amazed at his success.
"We figured that if we got 20 to 30 people in here, we're doing well," he said.
Spring Art Week, which began in 1974, is an opportunity for residents of Hashinger Hall to not only exhibit their handiwork, including sewing projects, drawings and sculpture, but also to showcase their talent, including singing, dancing and poetry recitation.
THE WEEK BEGAN with Monday night's concert, which featured the KU Concert Chorale.
Jones said that the Hashinger Choir, comprised of residents of the hall, was originally scheduled to perform a classical recital, but the group had to cancel for various reasons, including previous engagements of several of the singers.
Tuesday night's festivities included a produce
Today's Organization:
"People don't normally flock into see someone recite poetry," Jones said, "but we have ran out of programs every night."
Wednesday night's activities included what Jones referred to as a "special performance."
tion of "Composition and Wit, Music and Poetry-Original Works."
ROMALYN TILGHMAN, the regional representative for the national endowment for the arts, spoke to Hashinger residents and other University students about the future direction of the arts and the government's involvement with the arts.
"She came in especially for this lecture," Jones said. "We are not paying her anything. The federal government is paying for her air lift down here from Minnesota and everything else."
Thursday night, the KU Jazz Ensemble performed at Hassinger.
Tonight will be the biggest night of the week, Jones said.
The performance, called "Best of Sneaky Pete's," will feature residents of the hall performing musical and other acts that have been performed throughout the school year.
"SNEAKY PETE'S." Jones said, was origi-
nally titled "Sneaky Pete's Prairie-Rose
Room."
Jones said that several years ago, one of the
residents of the hall had made a large, life-like doll which was given the name "Sneaky Pete"
"Every Friday he was displayed up in the theatre and people would gather around, play guitar, drink beer and eat pretzels," he said. "It was an informal group of people having fun."
He said that "Sneaky Pete's" performances were held about once a month in the hall's theatre and that tonight's "Best of Sneaky Pete" act was the act that the hall residents liked the most.
The public is invited at no charge.
"The residents have been voting the past several weeks for their favorite "Sneaky Pete's," Jones said. "Tonight about 20 of those visitors will be performing at the hall."
IN NOVEMBER OF 1881, the hall charged 50 cents to residents to view a "Sneaky Pete's" and the money was donated to the Women's Transitional Care Services Inc.
In 1972, Hashinger underwent a $75,000 renovation and it was converted into one of the few halls in the world designed for students interested and involved in the creative arts.
Residents of the hall now pay $100 extra every month to help pay for special features of the hall, including having 24-hour access to a piano room, stereo equipment, a ceramic kiln, tools for making jewelry, weaving looms and sewing machines.
Weekend Review
Rating System
C
superior
excellent
good
fair
bad
rotten
--run, unfortunately, you can't sit through this film without thinking you've seen all this fun someplace else. It's almost a carbon copy of Steven Spielberg's "Raiders of the Lost Ark."
"The Meaning Of Life," Monty Python.
"The Meaning of Life," mother, asks. "The most obvious thing about "The Meaning of Life" is that it has almost nothing to do with the meaning of life. The film is a hodge-podge of silliness and satire aimed at religion, poverty, obesity and occasionally life itself, and has a plot like a line of floats in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.
In spite of that weakness, or perhaps partly because of it, parts of the film are outrageously funny and irreverent in the finest Monty Python tradition. From a biting satire on the difference between Catholics and Protestants to a gruesome scene entitled "The Autumn Years," this seems bent on forcing the audience to lose its hard-won crew demonstrates its unique brand of humor.
Although this film certainly is not up to the standard set by "The Holy Grail," it is far from being a rip-off.
皇 皇
"High Road to China," with Tom Selleck and Bess Armstrong.
Whatever you can think of, "High Road" has it. The film is filled with adventure, excitement, disappointment, hope, disaster and even murder.
"Magnum P.1." star Tom Selleck plays Patrick O'Malley, an unshaven, moody pilot not unlike the brush Indiana Jones in "Raiders."
"High Road" features Eve Toster(Bess Armstrong), a millionaire flapper who is told that her wealthy father will be declared legally dead if he doesn't appear in British court within 12 days, giving his company and assets to an evil business partner Mr. Bentick.
Her father, however, was last seen in Afghanistan. She hires Selleck and his porty mechanic to flirt her to find him.
If you haven't seen "Raiders" this movie might be worth the time and money. If you have, we suggest you take the high road to another theater.
"Max Dugan Returns," with Jason Robards and Marsha Mason.
From some desk drawer of unfinished screenplays, Neil Simon pieced together a warm and unpredictable comedy. "Max Dugan Returns" makes you smile for the two hours that you follow Max Dugan's dreams and stumble into his surprises.
The screenplay isn't Simon's best, but the movie conveys a kind of pleasure that doesn't strain to convey some significant statement about the human condition. Simon doesn't really let us get used to characters he uses us off just as we get to know who those people really are.
Jason Robards, who plays Max Dugan, holds us in the palm of his hand as he irresistably works his way into good graces with the player he abandoned, played by Marsha Mason.
Director Herbert Ross, a longtime Simon cohort, doesn't let the actors act when they should and sends us too quickly from scene to scene.
But the movie's sudden twists seem to distract attention from the fact that the movie unfolds too easily.
All in all, Max Dugan is a winner. The movie lets you enjoy feeling good.
--in cooperation with William Jewell College. All seats are reserved; tickets are sold on the basis counts for students and senior citizens.
"The Outsiders," with Matt Dillon, C. Thomas Howell and Ralph Maccioh.
Francis Ford Coppola remade "West Side Story" with a cast of teenage heartthrobs in S.E. Hinton's "The Outsiders." With Matt Dillon (Dallas), C Thomas Howe (Boston), and the boys' mother, the movie is for the younger set. The closures of the stars brought shrinks from many of the girls in the audience.
Ponyboy tells the story of Tulisa in the '60s with the struggle of the "greasers" and the "socials." Everyone learns that the two groups can get along and that life is worth living. The traditional girl crosses gang lines to help the greasers in their struggle against the socials.
The movie deals with teenagers' lives exclusively, as evidenced by the fact that there are almost no adults in the movie. They run into trouble and the law and learn about growing up.
All in all, it is a good movie — if you're a teenager.
--in cooperation with William Jewell College. All seats are reserved; tickets are sold on the basis counts for students and senior citizens.
"Flashback," with Jennifer Beals, Michael Nour, and an incredibly ugly dog.
In "Flashdance," a New Wave fairy tale, a woman welder dances her way from the steaming steel mills of Pittsburgh to prince charming in a Porsche.
Jennifer Beal, as the welder-flashdancer Alex, bravely recruits the tired role of a slum kid searching for a break. Michael Nouri fits perfectly into the story as Nick, her rich supervisor at the mill, who spots her stripexie act in a sleazy bar one night, sweeps her off her feet and gets her an audition with a repertory dance company. What a guy.
Even though any partially intelligent viewer knows Alex's audition for the company would be virtually impossible for an untrained dancer, it can be done by knowing the theme song is more driving than "Fame."
In all its screaming sexism and occasional brutality, "Flashdance" shows us that the world is pretty crummy, but fairy tales still come true.
Spare Time
Friday
The Ohio Ballet will perform at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium in the last event of the 1982-83
J
Saturday
A master's recital by Nancy Kvam, violin
at 3:30 p.m. in swarthout Recital Hall.
KU Collegium Musicum will perform, "Music in a Medieval Garden" at 2 p.m. in Spencer Art Museum.
A senior recital by Steven Latham, frow-
bone, will be at 3:30 p.m. in Swartwout.
A senior recital by Trilla Lyeria, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
Tuesday
Thursday
A faculty recital by Alice Downs, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
Sunday
Monday
"The Sea Gull," by Anton Chekov, will be at 8
A faculty recital by Ronald McCurdy, trumpet; Chuck Berg, tenor saxophone and flute; and Dick Wright, tenor will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthport.
A doctoral recital by Kathy Petree, piano,
will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
p. m. in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. All seats are reserved; tickets are $4, $3, $2, special discounts for students and senior citizens.
"The Sea Gull" will be performed at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5, $4, $3; special discounts for students and senior citizens.
A student composition recital will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
😊 😊
A junior recital by Mark Steinbach, organ, will be at 8 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 10th and Vermont streets.
iunior recital bv
100
The works of Dave Woods, including wooden spools and black rubber strung on string, Venetian blinds and a wheel barrow, are on display at the Kansas Grassroots Arts Association museum in Vinland. The association has documented from 200 or 300 artists and is currently displaying the works of seven.
Grassroots Art Association displays personal visions
By LAUREN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The air is cool and clean and filled with the fragrant scent of purple and yellow wildflowers.
In Vinland, about 12 miles southeast of Lawrence, the vast rolling hills are beginning to reflect a spring emerald hue.
And hidden among those hills is one of inland's best kept secrets, the Kansas Mountain
Ray Wilber, one of the original organizers of the association, said that the museum was established in August 1981 as a home for works that the group had collected since its inception in
The art is exhibited in the downstairs of Grange Hall, across from the Vinland airport, which was built in 1856 and still serves as a location for the Vinland Grange group, a farmers' organization.
Wilber explained that grassroots art was different from folk art.
"WOLK ART HAS an ethnic or regional tradition," he said. "Grassroots art comes out of one person's vision, a vision completely outside of mainstream art."
Wilber, like most of the original association members now living in or near Lawrence, was a graduate of Harvard.
He said that he and his friends became interested in grassroots art when they saw the Garden of Eden, an elaborate concrete construction of plants, animals and figures by S.P.
"This whole art form was totally unknown to me," he said. "I introduced it to my friends and we realized that there was a lot of grassroots art out there that needed to be preserved and documented or it would come and go unrecorded."
THE WORK OF Dave Woods, a retired brick-factory worker in Humboldt, which is displayed in the grassroots museum, finally convinced Wilber and his friends that they should organize themselves, he said.
The pieces of the collection that are exhibited include a mobile made from a broken umbrella with strands of fake pearls, metal measuring spoons, a chair and toy airplanes hanging on cushions. No spoken items.
When Woods died in 1975, his family gave Wood's collection of grassroots art to the association.
BARBARA BRACKMAN, current president of the grassroots associations, said that many of the grassroots artists were retired before they began their careers in art.
That is the case with Ed Root, whose work dominates the Vinland museum.
Root built a unique sculpture garden on his farm near Wilson, after he suffered a broken hip in the late '30s from a car accident and had to retire from farming.
He spent most of the last 20 years before his death constructing hundreds of concrete pieces studded with broken glass, ceramics, toys and jewelry.
one of the small concrete works displayed in the museum incorporates two rooster feet in the center of a tombstone-shaped block.
BRACKMAN SAID that two pieces of Root's work were taken to Eastern Europe as a part of the U.S. Information Agency's "Art America Now." an art exhibit displaying contemporary works.
In addition, she said that about 15 paintings by Moe Tolliver, an Alabama grassroots artist, were being exhibited in Houston as part of a Smithsonian tour of black folk art.
Brackman said that because the museum room, which is 24 by 47 feet, was not large enough to hold all of the collected works, the group had to store the rest of the pieces.
She said the group tried to have at least one show a year with another gallery in Kansas since the museum is only open on the first Sunday of each month from April through November.
In August, the group will display a show called "Animals," including a variety of pieces based on the theme of animal images, in Kansas City, Mo., at Avila College.
Kansas Woodwind Quintet to play music scholarship benefit
By LA DONNA LONGSTREET
The Kansas Woodwind Quintet will perform a benefit concert Wednesday that will include works by J. SCH and Mozart.
Staff Reporter
John Boulton, associate professor of flute, said the five instrumentalists would perform works from three musical periods, giving the concert a variety of tone and style.
by the quintet, which is comprised of KU music professors, will play at 7:30 p.m. in the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. Proceeds from the concert will help pay for scholarships for KU music students.
"It is all serious music as opposed to pop music," he said. "But none of it is hard to listen to. Some of the music is almost reminiscent of oldies and jazz and humorous. This is a general-audience concert."
LAWRENCE MAXEY, professor of clairtien,
said. "It's a very easy-to-listen to program.
We looked for variation in tone color, style and
variations of instruments."
Better Baron, a club member, said she hoped enough people would want to hear the quintet to fill up the center, so that the club could raise funds for the scholarships.
The scholarships are $300 for a pianist-
composer major, two $400 scholarships for
a pianist minor.
woodwind and string performers and $200 for a Lawrence High School graduate who intends to go to KU or to Baker University to study piano or voice.
The quintet consists of five KU instructors playing their chosen instruments. They are Maxey; Boulton; David Bushouse, associate professor of French horn; Alan Hawkins, associate professor of music theory, playing the bassoon; and Susan Hicks, assistant professor of oboe.
Richard Angeliett, professor of piano, will also play in the Mquart G琴尉 for Piano and Winds.
Paige Morgan, Raytown, Mo., junior, who received one of the scholarships this year, said,
"they're all the top faculty here. They're very good. There's no doubt about that."
BOULTON SAID that although the concert consisted of only six performers, there would be four combinations of instruments.
The performance will include the quintet, a wind quartet without the horn, a reed instrumental trio without the horn or flute, and a bass trio with the piano and without the flute, he said.
"There are three different styles and periods represented in the program." Boulton said. "Pieces written for wind instruments are not lengthy, so there are more pieces possible on a program."
The musicians will perform a concerto by
J
Bach from the baroque period, the Mozart quintet from the classical period and works by three 20th century French composers, Bouillon said. The latter pieces include a scherzo by Eugene Bozza, the "Concert Champtey" by Henri Tomasi and "Quasi-jour" by Jean Francais.
SYLVIA FSANK, president of the music club,
said. "I think that the Mozart that they're doing
with the piano will be a real drawing card with
Richard Angeloetti."
maxey said, "There aren't many pieces written for this combination of music. The one that we are playing is considered to be a master work by a master composer."
Tickets are $3.50 for the public and $2 for students and children.
---
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
Page 7
16 killed in Sino-Viet border clash
By United Press International
China said yesterday its troops beat back two incursions from Vietnam, killing 16 men in the biggest Sino-Vietnamese border clash since violence erupted last week in reaction to a Vietnamese offensive in Cambodia.
CHINESE-BACKED Khmer Rouge guerrillas inflicted heavy casualties on an outnumbered Vietnamese force defending a strategic mountain position in Cambodia, Thai army officers said.
Five Vietnamese were killed and one was wounded, Xinhua said. The fate of the wounded man was not known
The official Chinese news agency Xinhua said a patrol of frontier guards clashed Wednesday with six Vietnamese soilers who forged a borderside river and stole into a cave in Yunnan Province's Jiaoping County.
HOURS LATER, several Vietnamese troops launched a raid against a guard post, but retreated in the face of rifle and machine gun fire. Xinhua said.
County will not buy nursing home
The Douglas County Commission yesterday decided not to proceed with a local nursing home advocacy group's request that the county buy and operate Autumn Manor nursing home, 1800 W. 27th St.
Petey Cerd, president of Kansans for Improvement of Nursing Homes Inc., had asked the commission Monday to consider buying Autumn Manor, which was closed a few weeks after the fire. The commission license for failing to meet state standards.
THE HOME'S clients were transferred to other nursing homes.
Neis also said that since Monday, he had received about 25 phone calls from people opposing the purchase of Autumn Manor.
Commissioner Bob Neis said a local real estate agent had told him that the home was already in the process of being sold to another group.
"I don't feel the country should be in nursing homes," he said. "But I do feel they should be strictly regulated by the state."
NEIS SAID that if the county were to buy a nursing home, the matter should first be put to a county vote.
Commissioner Nancy Hiebert said that county and state health officials had said that a nursing home the county now operated, Valleyview Care Home, 2518 Ridge Court, could be upgraded if the county thought it necessary, rather than buying another nursing home.
"They basically felt pretty positive about the care at Valleyview," she said.
Cerf suggested that the commission put the question of whether the county should buy a nursing home to the voters because it would have been free to act if another home was for sale.
AFTER THE MEETING Cerf said she thought that nursing homes should be run by the government, non-profit or church groups. Some privately owned nursing homes offered poor care for the residents, he said.
But Neis said that some of the people who called him opposing the purchase of Autumn Manor said the county would be competing against free enterprise.
SUA film board cuts fat, ends slump
After a year of losses and declining attendance, Student Union Activities films are making progress this spring with some of the largest audiences in its history.
Mike Gebert, SUA film chairman,
said that although the film program
has been successful.
"I think what we did is figure ways to cut out the fat," he said.
LAST DECEMBER, SUA films was more than $6,000 in debt. However, between January and March, the debt was reduced almost 40 percent
sold out the two days it ran in April,
made the most money in SUA Film's
history, with the third largest attendance.
Over 2,200 people saw the movie,
which brought in about $3,350 in gross
earnings.
The movies with the largest and second largest attendance were "The Graduate" and "Slaughterhouse Five."
"Raiders of the Lost Ark," which was
Gebert attributed the increase in income to decreasing the number of expensive foreign films and older movies, which has recently popular films for weekends.
He said a better selection of films would also help the series.
"WE'RE KIND OF at the mercy of what Holly wood nuts out," he said.
This spring, SUA films cut back by one a week the number of films it showed. For example, there were no film showings on some nights during the week, and some films were shown two nights in a row.
Gerbert said the same number of films would be shown next fall. He said the film committee hoped to continue the upward trend by showing films such as "Gandhi" and "Tootsie."
The Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority and Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity would like to thank everyone who made the third annual Rodeo a success.
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SNA FILMS
SNA FILMS THIS WEEKEND
The most talked about movie in Germany is now one of the most talked about movies in America.
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Das Boot
The other side of World War II II.
Columbia Pictures Pictures from Producers Sales Organization A Beverage Industry Production of "Das Boat" A Film by Walt Disney PelicanBased on the Novel by Lothar Gunther Buchheim
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Woodruff Auditorium
Enjoy the beauty of dance with Ohio Ballet
Heinz Poll, Artistic Director
8:00 p.m. Friday, April 22,1983 Hoch Auditorium/University of Kansas
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 & senior citizens
both Auditorium Box Office will open at 7:00 p.m. on night of performance/Auditorium boxes will open at 7:30 p.m.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, National Endowment for the Arts and the KL Student Activities Fund Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series in cooperation with William Jewell College
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"One of the top companies outside of New York." *The New York Times*
"Ohio Ballet is a well-drilled troupe with a lively personality of its own.* Clive Barnes, *The New York Post*
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University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
Page 8
Class elections put Foresight on top
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
The Foresight Coalition swept the senior class office elections last night and won three sophomore and junior class seats, but the input Coalition came close in most of the races.
About 1,200 people voted, which was a larger voter turnout than usual.
COMPLIANTS FOR ALEGED elections disperpancies and rule violations by a member of the Foresight Coalition have been filed by the Input Coalition. Further action will be taken next week. In the senior class presidential race, Frank Bucero, Foresight, received 44 percent of the vote, Steve Russell, input, 40 percent and Rick McNabb, Support, 16 percent.
Jon Petree, Foresight, won the senior
IN THE SENIOR class secretary race, Ann Cromwell, Foresight, received 41 percent of the vote, Kay Lawrence, Input, 32 percent and Ann Backer, Support, 27 percent.
class vice presidential race with 43 percent of the vote. Clare Farge Input, received 34 percent and Jay Shadwick received 23 percent.
David Welch, Foresight, won the senior class treasurer race with 42 percent of the vote. Mike Wagner, Input received 31 percent of the vote and Stephanie Albright, Support, received 27 percent.
The results of the Junior class officer race are:
- President — Dan Lowe, Input, 51 percent; David McCormick, Foresight, 49 percent.
- Secretary — Lori Bowen, Foresight, 57 percent; Angela Young, Input, 43 percent.
- president — William Easley, Input,
53 percent, Bill Wiedeman, Foresight,
47 percent.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass phone: 843-1151
In the Sophomore class:
- Vice president - John Allison, Input, 51 percent; Brad Mazon, Foresight, 49 percent.
- Secretary - Missy McKee, Foresight, 51 percent; Melissa Bell, Input, 49 percent
- Vice president — Alison Orlich,
- Treasurer - Ken Prendergast,
Input, 55 percent; Kelley Burbey,
Foresight, 45 percent.
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a panel discussion by
Dr. Daniel Breslauer, Jewish Scholar and Professor in the Department of Religious Studies at KU
—Dr. Sandi Zimdars - Schwartz, Scholar of Christian Thought and professor in the Department of Religious Studies at KU
Dr. Jamal Badawi, Islamic Author and professor at St. Mary's University, Canada
7:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 23
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
All Are Welcome!
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University Dally Kansan, April 22, 1983
Page 9
Jury out for third day in local murder trial
After about eight hours of deliberations yesterday and Wednesday, the jury could not reach a verdict in the trial of Stanley W. Chavez, who is accused of killing a 2-year-old Lawrence boy dec. 9, 1982.
The jury was allowed to go home for the night, but will reconvene to continue deliberations this morning at 9:00.
CHAVEZ 18 accused of killing Pratt White during the night of Dec. 8. He was caring for the child while another, Sabrina White, was at work.
Pathologists have testified at the trial that the boy died of injuries received to the head. The injuries caused bleeding in the skull, which
caused pressure to the brain, killing the child.
The jury yesterday requested that testimony be read back to them from two pathologist, Dr. William Reals and Dr. James Bridgens.
IN EARLIER testimony, witnesses said that Pratt had fallen and hit his head on the morning of Dec. 8.
Judge Mike Malone told them that they should first try to remember what the doctors had said.
Barbara Sult, a Lawrence police officer, also testified that Sabrina White, the boy's mother, told her that she had struck the child twice in the car on Dec. 8, after he had gotten into her lipstick and marked himself and the car.
ANOTHER MOPED, worth about $200, was stolen Wednesday from the 200 block of Hawaiian Street, police said.
KU interpreters ease language gap with Soviets
By LA DONNA LONGSTREET Staff Reporter
Eleven KU students are acting as interpreters for the delegation of Soviet athletes and coaches here to compete in the Kansas Relays, an official from Athletes United for Peace said this week.
On the record
THE DELEGATION does have one official interpreter, but the KU students, who are studying Russian, are also available to help, said Steve McKinney, secretary and treasurer of the organization.
"They're excited to get to use the
Brad Bauman, an Overland Park graduate student who has studied Russian for more than four years, said, "We're filling in the job as interpreters, but we don't consider ourselves as that, really an honor to get to talk to them."
McKinney said, "We just want it known that if anyone wants to talk with these Soviets, they can. We just want to narrow any communication gap."
The Athletes United for Peace helped to bring the 19-person Soviet delegation
language they've been studying so long," he said.
AFTER A DINNER party Tuesday for the Soviets, he said that he received the impression that most of the people in Russia were Jews and we trying to speak with them.
better than he had anticipated, which the coach attributed partly to the enthusiastic reception for the Soviets.
McKimsey said the Soviets' coach, tigor Tet-Ovayanen, had told him that they were at a crossroads.
Bauman said, "I greeted them all at the door. They weren't cold or stand-
A barn dance Wednesday night for the delegation was more informal, he said, and people began asking him whether he would interpret for them.
A MOPED, worth an estimated $200,
was stolen Wednesday from the 900
block of Pennsylvania Street, police
said.
but he we would interpret for them.
He said the people would tell him,
student who has studied Russian for five years and went to Tuesday's dinner party and Wednesday's barn dance, appeared to enjoy the barn party.
Anne Harrison, a Topeka graduate
"BY THE END of the evening there was quite a bit of warmth," she said.
Kurt Shaw, Lawrence graduate student, said, "They jumped right into the game."
---
"I had a marvelous conversation with a guy who spoke no English at all. He was extraordinarily patient with me."
nabil's Restaurant
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buhan said one of the athletes told him, "Americans see the world through American eyes, and Soviets see it through their eyes."
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---
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THE STRONG MEN
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NO. 24 JAN 1965
OUR OPEN HOUSE
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Advertised in today's Relay Edition on page 6 Has Been CANCELLED We are sorry for this inconvenience
Auditions For 1983 Kansas Repertory Theatre Summer Season
Sponsored by the University of Kansas Theatre
Callbacks:
7:00-10:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, April 30 & May 1, sites to be announced
Open Call Auditions for Community Cast Members:
1:00-5:00 p.m. Sunday, May 1, Room 209, Murphy Hall
Callbacks:
Open Call Auditors for KRT Company Members:
1:00-4:00 p.m. e-mail, April 30; Room 209, Murphy Hall
For Open Call auditions:
Auditioners should have a two-minute prepared piece and a prepared song
An accompanist will be provided
7:00-10:00 p.m. Sunday, May 1, sites to be announced
KRT Company members can earn eight (8) hours of academic credit; graduate students can earn ten (10) hours.
1983 KRT season; Rehearsals June 1 July 7; Perfor-
mancies July-8 24
1) Working from 19 to 19 a.f. music based on Stuff Tank!
2) Working from 7 to 6 a.m.
23 The Glass Management by Tennessee William
24 The Glass Management by Tom Stopper, and another
25 you to be an employee of the Glass Managemen
Additional information about auditions: University Theatre, 113 Murphy, 864-3348
CHELSEA
KRT staff applications available in 317 Murphy Hall; deadline for applications is Monday, April 25
---
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**PERFORMANCE PROGRAM**
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a thirty four month monthly program with instruction in English leading to the Doctor of Medicine Degree and clinical centrally coordinated approach, focusing on organ systems
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Applications are now being taken for the September 1983 Class. We provide comprehensive admissions with no placement fee.
JOIN US IN THE GREAT ADVENTURE
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KANSAS RELAYS
BUILDING ON TRADITION
Building on Tradition
Decathlon
Ed Linquist
Alumni Brunch
Anonymous Host
Kansas Relays Banquet Jim Hershberger
Special Thanks to our Sponsors and Alumni: Kansas Relays Sponsors
Gifts in Kind
Heptathlon Evan's Grain Co., Inc.
Special Invitational Athlete
KANSAS RELAYS
Coaches & Media Hospitality Hour Security Benefit Insurance Company
Special Invitational Athlete &
Partial Team Sponsor
In Class C
Mr. & Mrs. W. F. Wainer
Mainpower
Kohl Foundation
Great to Coast Stores
Cramer Products
Lawrence Parks & Recreation Department
Washington Club
McDonald Beverage
Home Point
University Relay Event
High School Relay Event
Cramer Moore Sports, Inc.
Bc Creighton, Al Frame, Joe Hamm &
Ralph Pool
Richard Dillard
Oggy Fitzpatrick
Construction Co.
Green's Party Supplies
Harwood's Wholesale Meats
APRIL 20-23
High School Relay Event
All Star Dairy
Breakfast Optimist Club
John Simpson
Olympic Club Jim Hershberger
Gold Medal Club
Bell Lap Club
Richard Discoll
John Simpson
Bronze Medal Club Daniel F. Householder Robert A. Schoecker
Winged Foot Club
Wasley G Cramer
Elevn Dees
Co-Sponsors
Co-op-ups:
Jim Horsberger
Glenn Martin
Athletes United For Peace
Individual Event
Roy Edwards
Kira Kagan
 Roger & Mary Kathol
R. Donald Woodson, M.D.
Gary Rankin
Walter S. Sutton
Baton Club
Art Darell
Emma Eminer
Definion Hertzing
Bill Panny
Bill Penny
West Swain
Gladiator
Gladiator
A-1 Rentals
Advance, Inc.
Alvarar Corporation
Apple Inc.
Gentry Office Products
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Ard Datzel
Econo Lodge of Lawrence
FMCD
FDA Payman
First National Bank
Gibbons Pharmacy
Deb Hertzog
Commercial Land Title Co.
KANU-92 FM
Kansas Public Service
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
Knickel & Dr. Paul Kincaid
Dug King
Nelson Kruger
Lawrence Nursing and Trust Co.
Lawrence Surgery Associates, P.A.
Maupinport Travel Service
Penny's Ready Mix
Car仁榛
Rand Corp. Drug Store
Wes Santee
Robert A. Schroeder
State Radiator,
Southwestern Bell
Sunflower Cablevision
Sunflower Travel Service
Underwood's Retail Liquor
West Coast Saloon
Warrantie Hardware
Lanette Winters
Larry Winn
Patrons of the Relays
Anderson Rentals Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association Great Plains Numismatic Services
Golf Course Superintendent's Association
University of America
KLZRKLWN
Pacer Track & Field Equipment
Pencen Center Garden
Dr. Richard Orchard
Garden of the Gods
Scotch Fabric Care Services
TRW Lawrence Cable Division
University State Bank
Friends of the Relays
All Season Motel
Anchor Savings Association
Campbell Theatre
Dr Forrest Brown
Campbell's Clothing
Commonwealth Theatre
W and S Cinema Trust and Excavating
The Jay Shoppe
Josef Farme & Rent-All, Inc.
Harry Joseph
Kidder, Peebody & Co.
Kohitian Systems Research
Lawrence Travelodge
Wakehurst Chartered C.P.A.
M & M Office Supply
McCall's of Lawrence
Furniture
Nabil's Restaurant
Dale & Rita Pennybaker
Gamma Phi Detta
Bay Enterprises
Rumsey & Hooge
Saddlebrook
Sellers
Monroe's Appliance Store
Strong & Office Supply Systems
Warren McElwen Mortuary
Weaver's
Century Club
Kansas Alumni Club
Charles J. Bekenat
W. E. Biennoi
R. C. Donanay
Don Dunaway
J. Tom Tenthalia
B. Holtchom
B. Halcomb
Daniel Johnsonson
K. R. DePriest
C. Jarvey D. Roger
Emil Schiolz
 Walter S. Bullon
F. B. Frost
Group & Family
F. R. Palafati Feltas
H. Jimmy Jewry
Jerry Wewey
Whitenight's Town Shop University Floral
Spike Club
Thorn Bighley
Dobbinessalek
Leland W. Brownie
Camden C. Dawson
Jaye Edgard
Martin Glash
J. Chuck Grindel
Drew Hastemith
Brace Hendee
Clinton W. Kaneage, J
Charles W. Keller
Susan L. Kelley
Beth Lawnley
Dr. John McKinney
Adjush Murray, Jr.
Brenda Garrison
Grant Overstake
Edwin Petri, M.D.
Richard Patterson
John Tanner
Jay Reedon
F. J. Root
Doug Blimt
Carol B. Donnegier
David G. Hunt
Larry Group
Brendan Swanson
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
Bank robber sentenced 12-25 years
A Douglas County district court judge yesterday sentenced a 30-year-old Kansas City, Mo., man who pleaded guilty to robbing a local bank Jan. 24, to serve 12 to 25 years in a state penitentiary.
THE ROBBER, Eric W. Styles,
pleaded guilty last month to charges of
kidnapping, armed robbery and
obstruction of legal process in connection
won the robbery at a branch of the First National Bank of Lawrence, 1807 W.23rd St.
Judge Ralph King sentenced Styles to 12 to 25 years each for the charges of kidnapping and armed robbery. He also sentenced Styles to two to five years for obstruction of legal process.
The three sentences will run concurrently, which means Styles will not
STYLES PLEADED guilty to robbing more than $24,000 from the bank. He also pleaded guilty to kidnapping David Dart, Lawrence senior, after he commandered Dart's car in the parking lot of the Oaks Apartments, 2537 Ridge Court, during his getaway from the bank.
Guinean stowaway stranded in U.S.
MILWAUKEE — A 16-year-old African who left his homeland by stowing away on a freighter nearly four months ago is stranded on the ship because three countries and the ship's agent will not pay to send him back, officials said yesterday.
By United Press International
"HIES' OUT of luck," said Niels Lyngao, an official with the Kerr Stearnship line of Rosemont. Ill.: "The ship is not scheduled to go back to his
name.
The Panamanian vessel "Yerel" docked in Green Bay Wednesday with the boy aboard.
"The hew aboard in Caranky,
Gunny," Lynge said. "The ship went
to Russia and they were not able to put him ashore in Russia, then to Canada, and now to the United States."
"IT'S UP TO the owners of the vessel or their agent," said Ronald Swan, who heads the U.S. Immigration Service office in Milwaukee,
The boy was identified as Selson Camara, 16, and is believed to be from the Republic of Guinea.
Man killed in car wreck
A 40-year-old Lawrence man died in a car accident early morning morning when he drove around barricades near the entrance of Avenue and hit a parked bullhorn.
The victim was identified as Arlis G. Greer, 1908 E. 19th St.
THE DOUGLAS County Sheriff's accident report said that the man was traveling about 65 mph when he drove around barricades near a bridge construction site on Haskell Avenue, just south of 1st Street. The car then struck the bulldozer.
A passenger in the car, Gregory A. Blass, 21, 1908 E. 19th St., was thrown from the car, the sheriff's report said. He was taken based from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Drinking Myth of the Week
Greer's death was the first traffic fatality in Douglas County this year.
"I DON'T KNOW ANY ALCOHOLICS."
Maybe you just don't know any alcoholics. Some of your best friends may have drinking problems. They don't seem
TEL STRONG HALL
SAC
51 844-0693
problem "different." And they usually try to hide their illness, even from themselves. About 1 out of every 10 executives has a drinking problem.
The Student Assistance Center.
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BRAND NEW SUNRISE PLACE NINTH & MICHIGAN
OPEN HOUSE
Saturdays & Sundays
1:00-4:00pm
Weekdays
4:00-6:00pm
For More Information Call 841-5797
THE PRICE IS RIGHT COME ON DOWN!
NAISMITH HALL OPEN HOUSE APRIL 23RD 11-6 p.m.
Visit our model suite, see what we have to offer the KU student in quality convenient living at an affordable price.
FALL RATES ARE FROZEN AT THIS YEAR'S PRICE! (application process must be complete by May 15)
You've heard about us, you've talked about us, but seeing is believing. Please attend our special Open House on Saturday for a personally guided tour Refreshments will be served.
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
“On campus convenience, with an Off campus lifestyle”
9
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
Page 11
House passes compromise severance tax
The severance tax bill that the Kansas Legislature has taken three years to work out was approved by the House in record time yesterday.
"If this bill sounds familiar, it's because it is," said State Rep. James Braden. R-Clay Center.
THE HOUSE had approved an almost identical severance tax bill before they adjourned April 9. A conference committee of House and
Senate members had worked out that compromise version of the severance tax, after the two chambers had come up with different tax plans.
But Attorney General Robert Stephan told Gov. John Carlin that the compromise bill had some constitutional flaws.
So the Senate passed a similar severance tax bill Wednesday with technical changes. recommended by
Stephan and the Department of Revenue.
The Senate had taken 2 minutes to approve the bill, but the House eclipsed their record by approving it in 1 minute and 15 seconds.
THE HOUSE later voted 88-36 to pass the bill, which will now go to the governor. Carlin is expected to sign it into law.
$104 million to the state's general fund.
$104 million to the state's general tubi oil and natural gas would be taxed at 8 percent, with a 1 percent property tax at 3.67 percent credit for oil producers. Coal would be taxed at $1 a ton, and salt at 4 cents a ton.
Seven percent of the severance tax revenue would be returned to mineral-producing counties to offset the loss in property tax.
Senate votes to reduce medical scholarships
TOPEKA — The Senate agreed with a House plan yesterday to gradually reduce the number of state medical facilities and eliminate the program by 1987.
During the next three years, 100 scholarships now available to medical students at the University of Kansas Medical Center will be eliminated.
BECAUSE 100 scholarshipss had already been guaranteed for the 1983-84 school year, the Legislature decided to finance the program.
Federal judge issues stay of execution for Evans
hearing before retiring to consider the issue, based on alleged constitutional violations in Evans' trial and sentencing. "I" do not have time to make a decision before midnight tonight. What would happen if I did not issue a stay, but a temporary stay?"
bom chambers rejected Governor John Carlson's proposal to fully eliminate the program during the 1983-84 school year.
By United Press International
ATMORE, Ala. — A federal judge stayed the execution of John Lewis Evans III last night only three hours before the confessed killer — already administered the last rites by a priest
after graduation in a part of the state that needs doctors. Otherwise, students must begin repaying the scholarship six months after graduating.
Only 75 scholarships will be available in fiscal 2018, while 50 scholarships will be available in fiscal 2019.
was the second time he was saved by a last-minute reprieve — in 1979 he was six hours from death when the Supreme Court granted a stay.
The Supreme Court denied a stay at 5.03 p.m., yesterday and Evans' law
However, Cox did not set a time limit on the temporary stay.
Originally, the scholarship program was developed to keep medical school graduates in the state.
was to die in the electric chair.
U. S. DISTRICT Judge Emmett Cox, who got the case in Mobile, Al., only moments after the Supreme Court denied Evans a stay late yesterday, announced at 8:55 p.m. "I need at least six hours and I don't have that tonight I'm going to issue a temporary stay."
"THIS MATTER was given to me at 5:23," said Cox, who held a 15-minute
THE SCHOLARSHIP package will be sent to Carlin for his signature.
Under the scholarship program,
students agree to work for two years
Evans, 33, of Beaumont, Texas, was to have died at 12:01 a.m. Friday. It
In a separate issue, the Senate approved part of a $15 million 'sin tax' package supported by Carlin as a way to raise revenue and state's revenues through users fees.
Nobody Delivers Like . . . BALFOUR
Senate members voted to increase the sales tax on liquor and wine from 4 to 8 percent.
THE SANCTUARY
A proposed increase in the cigarette tax will be considered in the Senate today. The cigarette tax, approved by 14 states, increased from 1 to 10 cents a package.
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SAVE UP TO 50% ON VARIOUS ITEMS IN CLOTHING, GIFTWEAR BOOKS AND ART SUPPLIES.
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THIS COUPON IS GOOD ANYTIME FOR A 25c DRAW
1401 W. 7th 1 PER PERSON PER DAY VOID 5-8-83
1420 Crescent Rd. On top of Naismith Hill
university of kansas expo '83
63rd annual engineering exposition "engineering for mankind"
friday, april 22
12 pm - 6 pm
free admission
saturday, april 23 9 am-2 pm
LEARNED HALL
PARENTS
843-8559
Please don't miss the opportunity to attend the
NAISMITH HALL OPEN HOUSE
APRIL 23 11-6 p.m.
We would like to show you the affordable alternative to Campus housing. Take a break from the relays and let our staff give you and your student a guided tour of our dormitory.
NAISMITH HALL
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED
april 25-30
greek contest
must show letters I
bring your coupon for points awarded to
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highest tally receives a free party on us.
includes skate hockey
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one ten two three four five six seven eight nine ten
13 words or fewer $2.25 $2.75 $3.75 $4.75 $5.75 $6.75 $7.75 $8.75
15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.75 $3.75 $4.75 $5.75 $6.75 $7.75 $8.75
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
ATTENTION PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS:
Representatives from the University of Missouri-KC School of Dentistry will be on campus Monday, April 25, at 1pm. In Piaror A of the Union meet with in-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Quitting business. LANDIS-DAVIS Paints. 25% off all stock until inventory is gone. Art supplies. Art supplies. Art supplies. Art supplies. Wall-paper, picture frames & acce. Paint supplies. wall-paper, picture frames & acce. Include custom picture framing. 811 Massachusetts.
Don't take off for summer without visiting our beach. We are at 11am/Mas. 15-7T at Lawrence's feminist womens and children's hostel for ALL women, collectively operated by our friends.
KI Party People don't miss the Underdogs and
KI Party People don't miss 12.18 at the Lawrence Open
Game on Sunday.
We're on everyone's side this summer.
Attention incoming medical students; new microscope do not mean good grades! Save $200-$300 on a use microscope. Attend microse sale April 14-9 p.m. in Student Union
"These views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
**REWARD for return of such containing pre-printed records.** Last April 138. No questions permitted.
ENTERTAINMENT
Hear Susan Johnson, who worked back to
G. 10 p.m. April 30th, Union Ballroom, Free
HEALTH FASHION
A pair of sandals, a basket with flowers, and a pair of shoes.
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases. KU students only.
2. Print at your local campus.
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
! BLOCK FROM KU: SULEASE LEAP, i. bedroom
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w. carpet, All utilities paid $214/month. Must see!
Available now! 811-5500
FOR RENT
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
- All Utilities Paid
* Ten Month Leases
* Air Conditioned
* Swimming Pool
* On Bus
* Free Cablevision
* Laundry Facilities
* Furnished or Unfurnished
Tower A - Grad Students Only
Tower B - Women Students Only
Tower C & D - All KU. Students
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Office Hours
Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 5:00
Sat. 8:00 to 12:00
3 bedroom 4-plex available for sublease after May
29th, until August 26, with option to continue lease.
ninety neighborhood close to it & to Iowa. Low wittness.
sports facilities. Monthly plus deposit and utilities. Pek ok. 749-298-0010.
br. duplex, fully equipped kitchen. 1/2 bath,
garage, patio and yard. Available May to Call
£50 2 BR APARTMENT FOR £60 MODE SUMMER
HOME RENTAL. 3 BEDS, 2 BATHS,
weather board, full carpeting, dishwasher,
great kitchen, great living room.
Call (847) 961-9644 for details.
1 and 2 bedrooms apts. Studies and male sleeping rooms available. Special summer rates. New acceptance dates.
2 bedroom, bedroom apt. to sublease starting in May.
University of Chicago campus to campus. Laundry in building. A/C call 654-3910.
**S. Massachusetts St.** $200/month
utilities; avi Mid.May; local ref; require; prefer couple or grandfather for summer; 843, 862 evenings.
Call: 843-810-9088; Call夏夏: 843-810-9088
2. Brg. apt. with gauge, in duplex at 800 & Dundabal
Avail June 1. £500/150m or 792/381m
www.here.com
5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms home. Unfurnished. No pets.
Call 841-8971 after 3:30.
Available June 1, 2018. furnished apartment. None obsolete. Room for rent $399/week. No pets. Deductions required. 944-750-6781.
Are you tired of institutionalized living? Try our daycare, 3-droom, $175 per week. Keep Fire. Keep Water.
Beautifully resturicted 2 bdr. apt, street level w/ off-street, 1328 Vermont. WD, WI, hookups, oak cabinetry by Design III; wall coverings by Size Furnishings by Design w/more custom furnishings. 1-944-3629.
available May 15, summer sublease, need third
360-month plan 1/7 electricity Trialbridge ar
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Campside.
Brand new "super stadium studios" under construction. New leases being accepted for August october 2015. Great rooms built in a custom built im-designed for students. Complete with bathroom and kitchen. Laundry facilities and off-street parking.
Apartment for rent to quiet student. 3rd floor walk-up in private home. Beautiful view of city. On KKU campus. 200 sq ft. $5,100/month, all utilities paid $185 per month. No pets. #824 2166. For sublease. 2bfm. furnished, great!
Call now! Sublease spaces 3 bedroom apartment for summer, 2 bedrooms, pay no water, laundry facilities! Furnished apartment for 1 graduate student. Air conditioned £85 utilized paid. No smoking. Numbers 1623 VAT number
Permitted rooms and apartments: nicely decorated
with outdoor furniture, baskets, patio furniture,
and downstairs with parking spaces.
Demperate! Need to sublime it. 2 bath, fully apt spilt faucet. Dishwasher and - to campus sink. Sink. Bathroom. Washing machine.
Birkenstock
FOOTWEAR
MICKS
1320 Marc 842-5650
luxurious room; 2 bedroom apartment in 4 plex.
Low utilities, central air, Fully equipped kitten
House. At 1341 Ohio and 1104 Temecula.
Extremely nice room from May-Aug.
Very affordable. Call 843-696-
Depressively need to sublease 1 bedroom (single) fire,
nair, condition apt. good location for campus and downtown. Rent is negotiable. Please call 842-605 anytime.
Brand New
- two bedroom units,
- walking distance to campus
* two bedroom units, finished
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
9th & Michigan
basement available
- highly energy efficient
- highly energy efficient
* townhouse living
Call Property Management Services (913) 841-5797
- townhouse living
- from $375-$475/month
HOUGHTON PLACE is full! Something must be good!
It isn't a cheap. ! Furred studios will be available for summer subleases and/or August auctions.
Call for an appointment: 914-872-5790, 914-872-5790, 914-872-5790, 914-872-5790, 914-872-5790, 914-872-5790, 914-872-5790, 914-872-5790, 914-872-5790,
HANOVER TOWNHOUSE. Spacious 3 bedrooms
and 2 bathrooms. All in house with
4 blocks from campus & downtown at
16th Street.
MICKS
1339 Mass. 842-5650
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment, pool, tennis courts
Mawbrook road. 841-1108
Heatherwood Valley Apartmentments 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms
available. Apt. Gain, or Gain 4A. All appliance openers.
Free carport with tand 2 bedroom apartment. We have
Pricetour permit with tand 2 bedroom apartment. We have
9 am, to 6 p.m. Mon–Fri, 10 am, to 6 p.m. (1)
MOM WANTS US HOME. FOR SUMMER:
2 bedroom 1 kitchen apartment dependent will be rented to you.
Complete with swimming pool and convenient competes with evening pool and community gym.
*INSTITUTE-TO-BENTON* **F#305** after 8am.
Meadowbrook studio apt. available for sublease
16 (15 days) rent free). Sublease to Aug. 1, possible
to extend for another yr. Excellent location. Call after
8 p. m. 842-1196.
MED. STUDENTS; NURSES, THERAPISTS
OTHERS: Are you coming to the KI Med. Center in KC this Spring or We? Have a beautiful duplies available. Completely refunded with ac, appl, wcrpt, 2 bdrm, ig. km. Must see three beauties to apply for early birth. Hours: 9:30 AM-5:30 PM. Kirshenly 1931-382-2678
Modern 3 bedroom apartment for fall, off-street parking. Close to campus. Call 618-250-4719 or p.m. friday to schedule a visit. Yearly fee is $1,200 and year to share nine 3 bedroom home at 22nd and 24th floors. See website for details. Nice 1 bedroom apartment for sublease in Hawaii
June 1st first or fall Aug. 1st, second floor furnished.
2 bedroom apartment with outside balcony for two or
3 KRI girls. $50 plus ½; water and electricity.
For full-time residents. Call 843-8697. If can't be reached call a fpm.
*month ago* **for** suburb in *Thinnow Place*
Cable, Inc.
411-3290. Keep vinyl.
811-3290. Keep vinyl.
Nice 2 bp, apt. in basement of a building min. from campus. Private entrance, fireplace, fence backyard. new pato, garage, private parking area. New office, alt. pl. Available immediately. Call 811-9491.
July, July 3 bedroom duplex 1#, 1# bath, fp. wd.
$800/month plus utilities. B29.307
Lg. 1-berm. ap, available May 16 or June 1. Great for plants. 1345 Kentucky. Kurtz 749/2427-8719/7597-
SIDEWALK SALE
10am to 4pm, April 25 (April 26, if it rains) East of Kansas Union
Super savings on books, clothing, school supplies and art supplies. Just two examples are:
SHIRTS FROM $2.00! SWEATSHIRTS FROM $3.99!
All sales final
ku
kansas union bookstores
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY,APRIL23,1-6PM
KU Students and Faculty — Reserve your home for Next Semester! Visit our furnished display units . . . Go to either HANOVER or SUNDANCE
rental offices to see all of our Locations Studios, 1Br, 2Br, and 3Br apartments
THE CHURCH OF THE SANCTUARY
Hanover Place
Located Between 14th & 15th on the West side of Massachusetts Street
- Completely Furnished Studios, 1Br and 2Br Apartments
2Br Apartments
Summit House
Tiburon
- Short Walk to KU and Downtown
- Laundry Facilities
- Water Paid
- Rentals from $250/Mo.
9th & Emry Rd.
• Completely Furnished Studios & 3Br (w2 Full Baths) Apartments
• Rentals from $250/Mo.
Call or Stop by Today to Reserve Your Home for Summer or Fall!
Coldwater Flats
- Luxury Townhomes also available
842-4455
413 W. 14th Street
- Completely Furnished 1 Br & 2Br Apartments
* Rentals from $280/Mo.
* Water Paid
HIGHLANDS
Tash & Ono
* Just 2 Short Blocks from the Student Union
* Completely Furnished, 2 Full Baths, 3 Separate Levels
* Perfect for 3-4 Students!
841-1212
FOUR - PLEXES
- Completely Furnished 2 Full Bath Apartments
* Rent from $426/Mo.
* Perfect for 3 Students!
Under construction will be ready for fall semesters
916 Indiana • 919 Indiana • 922 Tennessee • 1345 Vermont*
SUNDANCE
NOW LEASING
- Rentals from $205/Mo.
- Under construction—will be ready for fall semester
- Completely Furnished Studios, 1Br and 1Br w/Loft
- On KU Bus Line
- Water Paid
- Laundry Facilities
Conveniently Located at 7th & Florida — Just West of the Sanctuary
841-5255 842-4455
ALL OFFERED BY MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company
Stop by Hanover or Sundance Apts. THIS WEEKEND — We can fill your housing needs See you Saturday 1-6 pm
1
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
Page 13
Nice 19 bpm. Walking distance to KU. Note: Nice 19 bpm. Walking distance to KU. Note: Nice 19 bpm. Walking distance to KU. Note: Nice 19 bpm. Walking distance to KU.
I have reposted for June 8, 2014. 844-6976
Nice 2 b apartment, summer sublease. Next to camps.
941-7509
and three bedroom apartments, Leasing for
summer or all year. No pets. Call 842-8971; 2:30
Park 25, bd 258, age. ACP; $125/50 month plus
utilities. Available May 15, 844-1675
Person to sublease apt. close to emuap. 4105 520 m apartment included dune to Angieu inquest to acquire land.
No hill to climb; summer sublease at M1. Orend apts.
Call James at 841-4106.
NEGOTIABLE Summer suite b2 bedroom.
Mouboutov apt. next to pool and courts tennis
court.
Isham, Ibisham, get away, very easy. Perfect for 1 person or private backup. On has room. Great distance to P
STUDIO APARTMENT available for summer
database at Applecraft apt. complex. quiet, fully
furnished.
Room for rent Quat, clean, private bath,
refrigerator, ac, all utilities available. June 12.
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Roommates need to summer sublease 1 yr old, apt 1 bed from campus, ac $150. Call 841-7942. SOUTHERN PAREWAY TOWNHOUSES spacious, roommates have a private bath. Featuring all appliances, dwather-dry hook-ups, at garages with attics and a swimming pool. Call 240-1987 (evenings) for an appointment.
Close to campus Several Locations
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management
and Maintenance
SUBLEASE 3 bedroom townhouse at Traitleigh
Road, directly across pool and tennis
 courts 8417706
SUMMER SUBLAGELEASE 吸介. May 15. Studios a/c/w
p. water, laundry facilities 0.60/m³. One may
need a/c/w.
BUMMER SULKLEARN two lowees and furnished
house with all utilities. 250' of land.
Close to downstairs, $250 per unit, 1400
sq ft.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 2 br, ac, % block from
Sumday, May 15, Aug. 15, $240.81 - 841.863
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS - summer sublease $1,200
per week. 92% rent per month.
wail pail. Call NOW 814-540-3700
Sleeping rooms furnished plus riftregiter. No pet. Less for number or all year. Call 843-897-8126.
Species 2 br. |爬/air park, from Union
Avail. May 14th to June 3rd in Ana. S. 79-897. Bet. 8
Sacramento.
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
MCMANNESS
BROTHERS
841-5500
Susanne b 3 br. apt. June lst. Aug. lst. $250/mo. 111b
Knighton. 841-2168
Studio apartment. Quiet, clean, ac all appliances paid
excise. Electric. Single occupancy. June 14
Sublease for summer 2 bedroom apartment Mathilda
$450/month, image $45/month, 12½ baths,
pool, pool 1, kitchen, living room.
Subclass DESERATE1 TOKEN RENTI
NOGTABLE 3' before 1/4% cache, cath 868-253
SELECT SUBCLASS DESERATE1 TOKEN RENTI
NOGTABLE 3' before 1/4% cache, cath 868-253
Snowboard for summer 1 bedroom, fully furnished,
increases space, next to pool, 482-756 or 841-396.
Sublease starting 5-15 8 km2 ac, speciating distance campau . $4 may rent free. $283. 843-4025. 2 rooms available May tizz and June lt in two buildings of block of Indiana. $12. All utilities paid. 843-4756.
Summer Submarine. 10 a.m., apt. furnished, splendid waterfront home with pool and swimming areas. (Go to schools and downtowns.) For more information: www.summaris.com.
Summer & fall sublet, 1 bedroom, furnished, air conditioned amenities free, 1 bedroom, NJ & NJ $189-746-6906
Summer Sublime. 3 new 2dm, towshale, 3 bath;
increase. Coffee brewer, dishwasher, garage.
Increase. Width of base.
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE Available Immediately. Spacious studios, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you. meadowbrook 550 N Creatline 842-429
**members summary:** furnished studio, AC free cable,
**annual summary:** tennis courts, $243/month
**pool size:** 16 x 10 feet
Summer sublease available May 15, with fall option.
Bedroom bedroom fully furnished for summer including
waterbed, bar and wall-to-wall carpet. Good location.
3 min walk to campus. Call 841-7724
commercial sublease available May 15. New 2 bedroom
fully furnished including water heater, dishwasher,
bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, 843-449-701
843-449-701
Summer sublease Studio at Trafficplace, unfurried,
right next to pool and laundry, right negotiable.
Summer sublease. Nice 3-bedroom house, AC,
ventilation and close to campus. Available May
14th partially furnished, negotiable price. 841-9290
evenings.
Summer summer available May 20 with Fall option
Permanent pool apartment 1063/961/math,
water,电话 769-859-4642
dummern ulanlease close to campus. 2 bedroom apt suitable for dishwasher, . acatency
bathroom, closet, toilet,
summer airborne; spacious, furnished 1 BR apart,
from campus Air conditioned 2BR rented
commercial unit
Summer rates at Northside Plaza Apts. June 1
Aug. 1. 18 hr. unfinished start at 4:30 fm. 2 hr. un-
finished start at 7:30 fm.
to-wall carpet, drapes, some balconies, water and
cable paid. Food, Laundry facilities, storage areas.
Bathroom.
SHERBERT
NOW 1234567890
For Summer or Fall
- Rentals from $205/mo.
- Completely furnished
- studios, 1 Br, 1 Br w/Loft
- On KU Bus
- Water paid
841-5255 • 842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
Summer sublease, modern 3 bedroom apartment,
street parking, 1491-732-816, 6 p.m.
Summer subbase. 3 bedroom, 2 bath housebase. In summer, 2 bedroom, 2 bath housebase, tennis rent reasonable.
Summer sublease space 2 bdm. townhouse furnished $500/mo plus closets. Close campus. Free parking.
Summer sunbreeze; 3 bedrooms towhouse, completely furnished; 2 chicks from nursery. Termite protected.
Summer sunbath; 18. FIRED warehouse; 19. Grown up;
Summer summer; 18. FIRED warehouse; close to emptiness
Summer sunbath; a bedroom house; close to emptiness
Very efficient. I br. to suket for June and July
Water purified and heated. By Stadium, 748-2327
www.stadiums.org
AVALON AND HARVARD SQUARE APARTMENTS 1982 Prices still apply in 1982. Get the most for your rental dollar. To view or lease a building call law Valley Management Inc. 841-6000.
TRAILRIDGE
- Studios, Apartments, Townhouses
- Furnished or Unfurished
- Laundry Facilities
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- 3 Pools, Tennis, Athletic Club
2500 W.6th
Caldaver Flats 1 bedroom bedroom aged 20 yrs plus
Caldaver Flats 1 bedroom bedroom aged 20 yrs plus
moderately. Must water. Water p. From $800/month.
Water p. From $800/month.
RALLY DATES at University Terrace Apartments
1029 W. 8th and 6th Mall Apartments at 100 Emery
Street, Bronxville, NY 10465.
bedroom bedspread, plus utilities; $250/mi for furnished
bedroom apt. Room 61472 or 91324, if no answer.
SUMMER RATES. Best rates in the city. A bedroom, furniture at $185/month, for months of June and July plus utilities 2 bedroom furnished at $360/month. Some amenities (Some apts, can be occupied as early as May 16). At University Terrace Apartments, 1359 W. 9th and 400 Mil Apartment, 988 Emr. Ed. Cell (414-729-9288) or www.uay.edu.
KUMC  Nursing/Med Residence: 2 lr. br ap for subscale 1b leaves KUMC. Available by May 31.
LOOKING FOR STUDENT female(s) to share 2-year-old house 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 garage. House fully or partially furnished. Equipment with TV, wifi, printer, computer, and graduate student. Call 841-7900.
ONE BLOCK FRO KANSA UNIONS or
senior graduate or upper-unit or RU
employee. One SB, suitable for two. Furnished.
One BR, lease room $180/mo. 841-3826 after 5
n.m.
NICELY DECAROATED academic room. Furnished
$45华助 fees. Near university. Walking
access to campus, 100 pts. 811-3500.
Summer Submenu 2 BR agr. Excellent location,
dishwasher. May rent for $260 monthly, 19% & 68%
of BGR cost.
1975 Ausd. 1001 LH, 4-cyl free, 60,000 km
Must sell before May. Price negotiable. Call Ju-
nius.
FOR SALE
[97] Fast Spider convertible, Excellent condition, 3-speed, 5-heel drive, 12.000, $489.868, Ask Ace
1975 Yamanaka Enduro 400, runs great, looks clean.
Must sell. #821-201.
1928 Whitppe, 4dour, 1928; %5 restored, good
remastering. @ 44.9000; @ 44.3333; @ 43.6444
http://www.movieplanet.com/
WV 10 KW on relai. mg. MG v3 main new parts,
$1,000 or less. Call: 845-269-2555.
The VC-200 is a radial, radioside, radials good.
1979 Yamaha 360 $875 (or best offer) Call Mike at
842-8036
1980 Ford Lid, automatic, pc ac, 390 cl. Runs great.
Good transportation. Tom 841-6628
Ford Futura. Good running condition 841-625
72 Ford Flat XT good condition, engine fault
72 Ford Flat XT good condition, engine fault
79 Ford Fiona for sale, 35 mpg, good condition. Best offer. Call Kaily at 749-0698
Excellent use, tandem bicycle. 1979 Centurion.
*Mixte frame*, just overlaid, new tree, new
track.
79 Torres de Iguagua 40,000 ml. fully loaded,
airro roof, white/Burgundy tap and interior.
120 Torres de Iguagua 65,000 ml. fully loaded.
2 Stax tickets on fifth row. Call Jeff after 2 p.m.
945-008-9887
Trump Spitfire 41,000 pounds, Java green, tan interior. Custom striping and wheels. Front, dice and side mirrors. Bridgestone radial. Excellent gas mileage. Have to use to appreciate. Moving must sell the weekend.
1979 Honda CB350F Super Sport, 8,000 miles. 841-612-900
Durable part
system. Sanuai digital synthesizer
reservoir, 70 watt/channel, Alfec speaker, 128
watt/channel and Technics turntable. Will sell cheap with free album. Call 841-1414.
1981. Kawasaki 305 mint condition, low mileage, offer.
Call 841-0772.
**TISY** **Technology** **CORPORATE** **BIS** **hattishock** **coefficient** **cell** **carrier**
**15 Teuya** **Corporate** **BIS** **hattishock** **coefficient** **cell** **carrier**
**15 Teuya** **Corporate** **BIS** **hattishock** **coefficient** **cell** **carrier**
Fair Sale 1800 Honda Express, like new, w/ baskets and chain, $220. Call 749-2599 after 6.
Glen Lee Paul Cherry wood/w case $604-8442-
Hoods 404 CNTK 1878 Windshield hateland rack
Hoods 404 CNTK 1878 Windshield hateland rack
Atari video game. Used less than 10 hours. 2 tapes included.
£75. 649.831 after 5.
Beige carpet 10" x 1' 1/2" Perfect for dorm. Extremen-
condition. Call 864-2000.
Bugeau carpet 12 x. 12" Perfect for dorm. Excellent condition Call 864-2005.
Henda Express, MODEL 1000, rear basket, low mileage, excellent condition, $1275, 843-1745
conduit bwc60 9a0z a10 z0 p0m
Jobe vancomb comb 65" alam aki Great condition
Jobe vancomb comb 65" alam aki Great condition
IID Correcting MECR II typewriter, excellent condition, 84-7954 after 6 p.m.
Mopiped, 3000, Call 843-7629 between 5 and 7 p.m.
Motorcycle Honda B100 80t stunner 1.400. Like new
mule luggage racks and windshield. Key 749-1914.
Moving, 1974 Monte Carlo, PS, PR, AC, excellent condition.
MUST SELL 3 p. cabinets, Pioneer stereo and super turbo car stereo. Call Jeff 841-737-1031
super timer car afireer Caj1 det 8677173
Honolulu 1801 Hondaa Express, low mileage. Look and
smell like a new car!
wooden mirror, $20; (now) brown hammer, $10, beige curtain with $19, 814-0435. Ph.D. cap & gown, best material, like new. $50 KU Wood $64 Call: 834-4760
*Moving sale!* Just about everything for an apartment at very low prices. 1307 Ohio, 2, 749-8098
Power w/ 860 receiver. Saxo transmitter. Marantz
motorized amplifier. Toshiba receiver. All wi-fi
or solitary or separtely Call 845-392-7255
Our Student needs $8 “$Prince” pro tennis rackets;
“Kings’ feet” pro tennis rackets; “Nike” footwear
(or custom bicycle boots); 2 bar stools;
new bed, dokle shoes & boards; casematte inlet
typewriter; all items must mind. Any reasonable
typewriter. All items must mind. Any reasonable
Pre-made custom offer microscopes and medical equipment, Equipment, IHSI Indiana 846-4571 Closed Mondays
locate 1971, 14522 BDMR. CA, w/d. gas range and
air conditioner.
locate 1971, 8475 BDMR. leave 1. shelf. Sidled
1971, 8475 BDMR. leave 1. shelf.
Holland June 8 gryphon, Yamaha RN 100 powered mixer
ATTENTION MUSICIANS: Fender Mutant Bass, with case, #175, $175; Fender 2 x 15 empty cabinet; $30, Singer弦萨 drum extract, $65; Premier bass drum, excellent, $50; call 82-963.
Two twochick Sebwinton for guy and girl. Excellent condition. Can tell separate. Good value. 749-181. Video recorder RCA VPT-600 (top of the line) has great features (dove motion, silent, remote cable).
Brown cell-shaped mix dog. Found on campus with chain link by computer science buildings. Call
Two keys on key chain. Wessex Beach, Chasey
Airport or Office Flight Hlst Ask for Adnle or leave us.
*
MOVING SALE! Big guys. All stock greatly
increased. Bake sale. Prairie Music. 747 New Hampshire
Street. 56th Avenue.
FOUND
HELP WANTED
$106.00 daily earnings working in the comfort and security of your own home. No expense. Exempt from federal, state and application form on request. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: R.W. Hossey 217, Lawrence, KS 65034.
Applications are now being taken for people in need of primary care. Applicants must be a Senior Physician or a graduate can apply. Platinum Plus or Graduation can apply.
Female nursing and needed to assist disable female
female nursing and needed to assist disable female
weekends, and weekdays. Call between 1 & 749-268-0433
Bureau of Child Research has 8 positions in research assistants. Darden are to administer telephone interview interviews, students, graduates or in-house faculty, flexible liaison or evening calls. Must be available to work through summer. To apply come to 113 Haworth - Behind Elmwood Drive. Affirmative Action employer. Deadline 5-24.
Earn $500 or more each school year.
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE: The Northern Mutual Life Insurance Company is offering an Internship in the life insurance industry, will enable a small group of students to experience life insurance sales. Those participating in the program will work directly with experienced agents in a business environment and develop in today's business environment, in the earning extra money through training and developing their own investment looking for a head start in the business world, call Frank Snyder 841-1533. Interested in a Home Computer? Become part of a team that runs the business plan, just start calling in U.S. call 841-606-9000.
KU grad student needs someone to come to Phoenix for me with summer All, room board and travel expenses paid Need help with 2 children in Phoenix and/or your own home is your own. Spending $ included Call 842-6966. Ask for Becky
Monthly payment for placing posters on campus.
Bonus based on results.
Prizes awarded as well.
800-526-0883
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
it is not too late to apply for the 2-year NAVO TOT
LAC.
OVERKASS JOBS - Summer/year round Europe.
Job based in London. Req Bach or equiv in CS.
Signature. Info write 10x5 box $25
www.mastercare.com
Southwestern Co. looks for students for full-time summer work. Opportunities are 1900 and 2000 hours per week. Last interviews
summer work. Apply to:
849-7323 5011 Last interview.
Summer jobs, National Park Co.'s 21 Park, 5000 Openings. Complete Information 45 Park Report.
Mission Mtn. Co., 63 2nd Ave. W., Kalispell, MT
PERSONAL
due to BEAL Department: Applications Deadline: May 1, 1983. Interested applicants should contact the Secretary of the BEAL Department, 211 Wiensteen, Wien, Austria. Applicants should present the following documents: academic transcripts including KU, a brief resume include relevant experience and the name of 2 faculty members.
ARTISTS STUDIOS 23 downtown spaces available
all week at 11 a.m. and weekend at 6:43-8:43. After 5
p.m., pick up at Warner Theater.
The Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures has an opening for a Graduate Teaching Assistant in East Asia. Please contact the Dept.: To conduct drill sessions and assist instructor of Elementary and Intermediate Language for Length of Appointment: July 5 - July 29, 1983. Salary: $40,000. Applicant should have Student status, station 2, B
Summer Jobs.
a strong guat sater. Retail Refinery Laundry. Closed.
8600 W. 23rd St. South, benth of Memorial Stadium. 646. Illinois. #817-7927.
**Salary:** Approximately $400, Minimum Requirements: 1. KU Graduate Student status, 2. B average in work at KU, 3. Master's degree or Requirements: 1. Graduate course work in language teaching and/or linguistics.
Summer Jobs.
National Park Co's.
2,000 Openings.
Complete Information 85.
Park Report.
Mission Mountain Company
691 Fitzgerald Ave. WN,
Kalispell, MT. 99001
The Kegger
Adam Ast concert recheduled for May 4. Have
very good tickets available. M-81127. Keepying
newmont incoming medical students; new microscopes do not mean good grads! Save $200-$300 on use of microscope. Attend microscope workshop 8:48 a.m. in Student Union Building KUCM
Big Dance. Big Dance. Teddy Teddy and the Vagues.
Union Ballroom, Friday April 22, 9 p.m.
Dempstle's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of
Wine. 815-453-7727. 453-7727
Be an informed consumer. Step by during National
Consumer Affairs Assoc.
104-C Level 3 Downtown:
Kansas Union 819 Vermont
864-4807 843-4608
College professor, 29 seeking caring, loving relationship ship with unattached white female, no children 23-33. Prefer Aries or Libra. No fainties please 116-355-7794
College professor, 39, financially and emotionally secure, seeks creative caring, living relationship skills. Send resume to: Liz Woodward, children, 25-30; Mt. Ize Lux books, late movies, and small town life. Pfeifer Aaron, Lao, or Libra, No.
THE GRINDER MAN'S
THE
new location is open th
1:00 a.m. on Friday
and Saturday nights.
We are located just
across the street from
Bottoms Up
& Moody's, and the Mad
Hatter is across the
street behind us.
OPEN FOR YOUR LATE NIGHT MUNCHIES!
THE GRINDER MAN
come join us 10-8 Race and Fun Run, May 14 to benefit the Hospital Guild's Pediatrics Project of St. John Hospital, 5000 North 4th Street, Leavenworth, ST. For information call (913) 682-3721.
Come to Flii for Flii Pu² so we can the Satellite Union,
ALL THE TIME YOU'VE CAN DO! Drink there. Be here.
Do you know how to dress for maximum effect in attending a job and once you are on the job! Attend the job fair or workshop. Monday: 1:00 p.m.
2:25 p.m. in Curtiss Center. Sign up at University Place Center.
indian springs Ford
ATTENTION COLLEGE GRADS.
Purchase New Ford Cars and Trucks through Ford Motor Credits College Grad Finance Plan
- Various payment schedules
- Deferred first payment
Low down payment
- Major credit may not be necessary
- Current reduced rates
You've Earned, You Deserve It.
Credit for Qualified Buyers
arranged by
SPRINGS FORD, 5200 State Ave., K.C. Ks, 61612, Phone (913) 877-2000
FISHINET PANYHOUSE. Black, red, white and
size A 8 X A 12. The Etc. Store 10 W. 10h. 843 7905
free bouqueties with every curation ordered. The
Ecchanted Florist, Holiday Plaza. 843 329.
Get your personal property of *a*. and all the rest (Ocean Park, Iceland, Boost, Nikkei, Adidas, Calvin Klein, SportTarmon, Nike).
A
Kays 21 and wants to party with you ... remember the kisses guys!
Love,
Sam, Debby, Sherry,
Katie, Kristi and ...
A.J.
Hawaiian shirts, tuxedo, banded bow tie, linens,
carmen wear, arm rugs, jewelry, wedding dresses.
Harb's Vintage Rose. $189; Mass. The downtown
upnorth shop!
you work for an airline and can get clear surface.
You付您钱 to get for it or get your Call us soon.
International Museum Day in Sunday April 24. Come to the Museum Natural History from 1:30-6:30 p.m. at the Museum of Natural History on Roosevelt Island, Brooklyn, NY.
Your gifts - cash and carry $10 each or $15 ones or pick your own box. The Enchanted Heart 483-2559.
(Do not order from online.)
Monsterte language workshop by Selma Perry, AMS trainer at Kainteau Sunday, May 1st 10-4A Monsterte teacher training into available at Monsterte. Call 833-690 for reservations.
BENDRIS. We will be open all day graduation day.
Make your own vacation for now! lunch at dinner at
the restaurant.
Latin American Solidarity invites all interested persons to our next organizing meeting Friday, April 22.
NOON CORK I.
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES: Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing students and families. SASF FOR IMPROVEMENT OF NURSING HOMES, needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All care responsibilities will be kept confidential. Write us at KS 69941 (812) 843-7081 or (812) 843-7517.
STUDY MILLS WORKSHOP. Establish an prn-
mise of study based on a case study in
108th Hall. No registration required. Pre-
thesis must be submitted. Must have 4 yrs.
of exp.
Starsen Studios Television Recorder Name
Stereo - Televisions Video Recorders Name
RCA - Recording equipment. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price, then call Total
Distributors. 913-384-0000
A Friday Alternative
The College of Science
SHERY BLY CONVERSATION
4:00 until 5:30 P.M.
Canterbury House
1116 Louisiana
Ritual in Pueblo Architecture
ranks to all who participated in the creation and
succession of this program are looking forward to seeing you in the fall. The following are the nominees:
Summer plan fall through? We have a summer work opportunity for a few more KU students. Earn $25 per week living away from the Midwest. Imprese from gain 3 feet, collage. Call 847-3437 tonight.
To the loser who stole my blue tide, back back in Watson's office, I will always remember her. Not only that, but my note. Reynard Cahp 849-526-1071.
green's party supply
green's
Kea Prices
Price includes hand pump or CO₂ We will meet or beat any price
Call 841-4420
808 W.23rd Street
GOING HAWAIIAN STYLE. The Ete. Shop has shorts for girls and dresses for girls to W 18.
v400 labs of our Academic Skill Enhancement Series, shown free. Please apply at 3:00 p.m. on 3/18 and 3:30 p.m. on 3/25 or by email to robert@wooopa.com. WOOOPA UNIFE! It'll be raining on Prom & the Fireworks! Will you be attending your parents? Can there be or will there be 'cow'?
IPPY Phone Home it's
LAUREN
your 21st
roomies
RANGE A HAPPY 22ND BIRTHDAY HOPE IT'S GREAT LOVE, MR GRUNCH
Walker extraordinaire writer of many a multicolored note, maker of "movie boxes". Inductus Nurturance. Happy Birthday. Tango Have a *wagging* 21st! XO Desa
ALAN'S AUTO SERVICE Complete Car Service
Downtown Service, 1210 East 3rd Street, 843-858-
1001 Downtown Service, 1210 East 3rd Street, 843-858-
1001
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization note to make sense out of Western Civilization note for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at Town Clerk, The University.
Improve your papers with the tips here. Phone: 843-7944. Need a�nistrator? Have pets? Respondible and pervious student will care for your home, pets and yard during the summer. Callawn
Kwaitly Comics From Asisters to Zap - we've got the best selection on comics in town. Newcomers in comic book form include, Dr. Fohr, Dr. Groph, Who, graphic novels plan an ever growing list of fancy fanflicks and movies. Mass Market Price: 94-833-7250. MW: 644-7329-8501.
SERVICES OFFERED
A graduate student would like to do housekeeping this summer. Available now, Call 840-1487.
FRENCH TUTOR: If you need a tutor, I need a student. FAMILY: 843-7174 or 841-3540.
wRITTING ARTS* offers complete editorial assistance to foreign and American students and writers, writing, dissertation, article for publication, book-length manuscript, resume or any written comment.
EXPERT TUTOR Math-CS-Statistics. Experienced and patient. Ravishan rate. Robt at 845-6035.
LIBRARY RESEARCH overnight reports/bibliographies. 842-8288
Learn terns this spring from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students or private tutors.
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Bob Mears, M.A., 945-9023. $1.25 for the 15 group discounts and each additional 15. Group discounts
24-hour typing service. All day, all night. Papers,
reumes, reports. Letter perfect, guaranteed.
Recruitment, tenures, awards, recruit stringent
recruiting criteria. Req Bachelor's degree in
Rehk Request for sale to Jindal, Pune; Prasad,
Rehk Request for sale to Jindal, Pune; Prasad,
*MOPED & MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS interim group*
*for appointment. RITCHIE CYCLES*
*MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS.*
TUTURING, MATH. CS-298.French, Italian.
Inpatient/program, good call 841-906-7950.
TYPING
Call Judy, 842-794-0 after e. p.m.
ANNOUNCING "TYPING INK" - a professional typing service for your important Spelling and grammar corrections assistance. Pro trainer: 842-794-0 842-1539
THEIR PICCE SITE is available to play classic jazz for your wedding reception or private party. Reasonable rates, professional Demo tape call. Call Eric Rogoff at 843-1129.
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs
Call duty, 842-7495 at 6 p.m.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing, editing
Your work is in our only business. Professional/Ers
designers will accept.
AAA TYPING SERVICE  IBM Mag Card-1H
EDITION OF TECHNICAL JOURNALS
editing, ideas for papers, manuscript themes, and
writing styles.
Experienced typist will type your papers. Fast, accu-
sive and reasonable. Call 812-8901
TAPIC TIP TYPING (1803 Iowa Experienced
School-Memory Memory写权, Royal Greeting
516C20D4 89080000)
Experienced typist will type letters, theses and dissertation files. HIU Correcting, Electrical Calc
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy or night service (under 25 pages). Mail M418-68732. Becky's Typing - Excellent typewriter has Selective typerwinter. Type print types, letter books, forms
824-7394
Experienced typist will type term paper, thesis,
books, exams, etc. Have IBM self-correcting
Sectricite L. Call Terry. 842-4754 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
or 843-2671
Experienced typist, Typed Term, papers, thumbnails, all types of documents. Must have Excel, Fire and will correct spelling. Phone 854-3044, Mire
Fast, efficient, IBM, before 9 p.m. Ann 749-2647.
For a good type call Debby, 749-4736.
Pressure, etc.
Reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 642 3230.
Hard typed, typewriter, disksorens, tgp papers,
misc. IBM Correcting Selective. Barb
8231 230 after 3:00.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clear Typing, Word
processing. You can offer it 843-3820.
SHAMMATICAL ADVIEWS - COMPASSION BELIEF
Bypass. From Organization to completion! *Foreign*
**Assistance** **Conversion**
Reports, dissertation resumes, legal formal graphics, editing, self-selecting, Californian fonts
FYING PLUS, THEM. dissertations, papers, letters, and other writings about the development of grammar, spelling, etiquette, tuning the instrument, and other things.
EXPRESS  TYPEING/editing (Campus Pickup)
842-9340
Shakespeare could write. Elva could wiggle; my teen, typing *Lake 82-093-143* on 5 weekends.
1 Roommate needed summer only 19 old house
20 min. hike to campuses 18 blocks from stairs
30 min. hike to campuses 15 blocks from stairs
WANTED
*summer rooms commute females ONLY $40/mo plus one third-hour service; 3 bedrooms on rent. *free meals in all 10 share spaces 3 BR, on Masa, own BN, unum deck, skylights shower & bath; $113 plus one yearly water bill.
814.912.600.2
Female resort May to August - fall option: Mallie
Mallie may visit May to August - mail: 814.912.600.2
Female needed to share 2 bedroom furnished triplex
on bus route, swimming pool, summer only,
wheelchair access.
Female, non-smoker with small dog wants to share
name, same after name, starting June 1. Call Café Akam
at (804) 259-7932 or visit www.cafedakam.com
Apts. $125/month, 0 to May雇主, 997/436.
Female roommate for 834 term. 814 roommate
monthly. B 3hr close to school. Saturdays student prefer-
free. Tree storage for this summer. A63-3296. Keep
trying.
Female roommate needed starting next m 3 hrs
N. of Campus, lient Remountable. Call Lynn after
12 hours.
Female roommate to share 3 bmfs trailer near
female and KU. $180 monthly (include rent &
moving expenses).
Going to Columbus, Ohio May 26-June 4. Need riders.
Need some things brought here! Am renting a U-Hau and willing to share space and cost.
841-607. Keep闻.
Help *Lease* for a 2-bedroom, Village Square Apt. (9th, AVA) needs to be beamed by May 1st. Looking for a 1-2 female roommate and a 94-year, beginning mid-August apartment with a balcony for $165/month, plus utilities. Quiet, serene, non-smoking not necessary. Enrolled in college. Before then, know it until the last minute like I did!
I need a roommate for the summer month. Duplex
near campus $100/month plus utilities. Call Steve
Male roommate for summer or fall 7 minutes walk to library. $120 plus utilities. Non-smoker preferred.
Needed 2 roommates to share furnished 3 bedroom house for summer w/fall option. Call Don 841-8444. Roommate wanted to share 3 bedrooms. House: Mature living space 1. Walking Distance in U 810. Plus 843. 845-670
non-remaining female roommate to share 2 br. apartment fall and spring semester '84, $94. $60/month plus one third rent. Close to campus/downtown. 841-2007.
Hammond needed to share 2 bedroom apartment close to Campus 8100 infant use. Call Kaita
Homesite to share 2 bedroom house. Convenient
Location. Availability June 1 at 934-8038.
romantique to share very nice three bedroom townhouse in West Lawrence with two graduate students. Summer with fall education is available plus practicalities you if are fluent in Japanese. Call George or Stephan Thomas.
Roommates for teacher 4 bedroom house in nine neighborhood, or to campus. Call 645-2123 after 12. Student also can seek to share house this summer. Call 645-2123/645-2126. Karen Przytajn
LOOKING FOR STUDENT female(s) to share 2-year-old house, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-4 garage House fully or partially furnished. Equipment with washer, dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Call 641-7800.
wanted a third roommate for nice, furnished house in old West Lawrence. Air conditioned, wafer, wood floors, high ceilings. Close to campus Available now. Non-renewal required. Call 855-723-9161 Danny
}
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
milestones
KAREN GRIBBLE, Hynann Port,
Mass., senior, received the best-of-
show award April 17 in the First Juried
Student Illustration Show.
Gribble also received a cash prize.
Gribble also received a cash prize. Other winners were Sandra Deheragh, Lawrence senior, best applied illustration, Tony Peck, Leawood Senior, best presentation, and Carole Thomas, Topека senior, best introductory illustration.
SIXTEEN KU ART HISTORY STUDENTS have been awarded Barbara and Floyd Amsden awards for outstanding academic achievement.
For the past five years the Amdens, of Wichita, have provided funds that enable the faculty of the Kress Foundation Department of Art History at KU to honor students for academic achievements and research.
The winners are: Rachel Schmidt, Clay Center sophomore; Ramona Hardy, Lawrence freshman; Andrew John Heyler, Lawrence senior; Miamr Neuringer, Lawrence senior; John Kavesi, Leawood senior; Am Kenyon, Mission Hills senior; Sarl Melchong, Overland Park junior; Lisa Mayhew, Prairie Village junior; Deirdre Rettenmaier, Roeland Park senior; David Hardy, McClouth senior; Clark Lunberry, Phillipsburg senior; Christine Fidler, Salina senior; Cheryl Cotterman, Roscoe junior; Susan Cornwell, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Rachel Mauro, Kansas City, Mo., junior; and Allison Williams, Arlington, Mo. senior.
DEBRA PUTNAM, Prospect Heights, IL., senior, has been named the outstanding graduating senior in the art history department. She received a cash award.
JIM STINSON, KU Foreign Student Admission Officers, has been awarded a grant from the Fulbright Commission to three-week program there this spring.
Awards were made on competitive basis to twenty United States administrators responsible for foreign exchange administration.
LISA ASHNER, Mission junior, has been selected to participate in the Coro Kansas City Summer Internship Program.
The Coro program provides 12 10-week internships in public affairs annually to college students. Selection is based upon leadership, ability to work in groups, commitment to community and grade point average.
ROBERT F. EINHELLIG, Vermilion, S.D., senior and civil engineering student, has received a fellowship in the U.S. Army for graduate study at KU.
Eimbell is one of 450 U.S. students receiving the awards this year. Each fellowship provides three years of study and funds may be spread over five years.
over 10 years.
Derald Johnson Jr., Dodge City electrical engineering senior, received honorable mention.
Kansas county forbids female mud wrestling
By United Press International
KINSLEY, Kan. — Edwards County does not want to hassle anybody out to have a good time, but female mud wrestling will not be allowed, the county attorney said yesterday.
EDWARDS COUNTY District Magistrate Judge Richard Miller ruled earlier this week that state law forbad unofficial or unsanctioned female mud wrestling, and required
a Belpole, Kan., resident to post a $500 bond to make sure the slippery sport did not occur in his county.
THE EVENT promoter Jack Brown had in mind for May 28 apparently fit none of those requirements. Posters indicated that four bands would play in an open-air concert in a pasture a mile west and a half mile south of Belpore. Female mud wrestling would be featured, the posters said, and a $10 admission would be charged.
AGAPE
LOVE PRODUCTIONS
invites you to come feel the vibrations of
"UNIDOS"
The No. 1 band from coast to coast
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1983 11:00-3:00
THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE
This ad and gifts donated by-
STRONG'S OFFICE SUPPLY
PIZZA CHEESE
KIEF' RECORDS
ROOF LEAF
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BUCKY'S RESTAURANT
Boyds Coins-Antiques
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WATER CONDITIONER
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HEATING & FLOORING
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Use Kansan Classified.
Call Navy Officer Programs at 800-821-5110.
COMPUTERARK
808 W. 24th
841-0094
Mon., Fri, 10-7 P.M.
Sat, 10-4 P.M.
Behind McDonald's Next to the Phone Co.
A FLOWER IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS.
This Week's Special:
Pixie Carnations
$6.50 a bunch
Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass Open
841 0800 8:30-5:30
Mon-Sat
Thank You
Fully paid flight training program. Train to fly Navy prop or jet aircraft. Requires good health, 20/20 vision, between the ages of 19 and 27, U.S. citizenship, and BS/BA degree.
AVIATION OPPORTUNITIES
MEMO TO THE PARENTS OF K.U. STUDENTS
841-6080
KVM
Kaw Valley Management Inc.
With costs of education continuing to rise, have you explored the tax advantages of purchasing a home or condominium for your student to occupy during their K.U. years?
We also still have many fine homes, apartments and duplexes for rent so we see us for all your rental needs.
Our broker would be most happy to visit with you about those possibilities.
901 Kentucky Suite 205
737
We're Starting Our 10th Year!
To let you know how much we appreciate your business, we're offering every bike in the store at sale prices ... or loaded with freebies. Come in and take advantage of these savings. It's our way of saying...
Thanks!
CYCLES
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plus, for a limited time, $40.00 FREE accessories SAME BIKE, SAME PRICE, BETTER VALUE .now with $40.00 free accessories!
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RICK'S BIKE SHOP
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Same price as last year . . .
The Jazzhaus 9261/2 Massachusetts
PRESENTS
Friday, April 22 & Saturday, April 23 Come dance to the Swing Blues & Boogie Sounds of
DYNAMO
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Sunday, April 24
BELAIRS
USED PARTS
(cover $3.00)
BLOODY BESTIES
MUSIC
Don't miss our SPRING DANCE Saturday, April 30 with the 18-piece Jazzhaus Swing Band
(cover $3.00)
Presents
Fri. & Sat., April 22 & 23
THE JETZ
Coming Wed. 27th a farewell party for
SOUND
ADVICE
THE WEDDING OF JOSEPH AND MARY
the Seagull
April 28, 2019, 8:00pm 400pm
May 19, 2019, 3:00pm
Craation Proper Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets can be in the Murphy Hall BoxOffice all season reserved. For more tickets visit 191-964-8944. Tickets presented by the University of Kansas Theatre Funded imparty at the Student ActivityFee
WHAT'S NEW AT 1000 MASS? KITCHEN EMPORIUM
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SOUP UP YOUR CALCULATOR!
SALE 41C
A FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT THE MAYORAL SELECTION PROCEDURE
The 1980 City Commission, unhappy with the rotating mayorship in which the mayor had a ceremonial and limited role and under which Lawrence enjoyed some twenty years of growth and progress, decided that the city's interests would be better served by their choosing the mayor. With this change the Commission transformed a position with limited powers into a potentially powerful one.
It is now possible for several or competing well-heeled special-interest groups to promote their candidate for mayor. Such a mouthpiece could unduly influence city policy through the use of his appointive powers and his relationship with the city manager. While at least some proponents of this intracommissional selection procedure claim that the Commission's interpretive powers render it particularly capable of discerning the will of the electorate, many hold that a rotating mayorship eliminates the need for any such exercise in perception and therefore both simplifies and democratizes the selection procedure.
As the commission-manager form of government was designed to prevent the concentration and abuse of governmental power and so give the general public a greater voice in its government, the City Commission's three-year-old practice of choosing the mayor is quite disturbing. Although Commissioner Barkley Clark considers this intracommissional selection procedure a "line-tuning of the old system," I think it constitutes a fundamental alteration of that system.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
Paid Advertisement
1
1
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
Page 15
Trip to Washington draws fire
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A trip to Washington, D.C., last weekend by KU administrators and professors to watch KU students perform the play "The Buried Child" was not financed by state money, officials said yesterday.
'Ron Willis, professor of speech and drama, said that the entourage of KU professors, administrators and their spouses, which attended a KU theatre company's production of "The Buried Child" and "Sage of Emporia," paid for its own travel and lodging expenses.
But Dennis Quinn, professor of English, said it did not matter whether the University or individual professors paid for the trip. Quinn had written a letter to the Kanas, complaining the play was offensive. Quinn also suggested in his letter, published yesterday, that the group of administrators and professors might have made the trip at state expense.
The KU cast performed "The Buried Child" at the American College Theatre Festival, after advancing through local and regional competition. KU was one of seven schools that had advanced to Washington from an original field of work.
I have not seen the play, I have not read the play, and I intend to do
neither," Quinn said. "It seemed to be about an exceedingly sordid subject matter and I very much dislike plays that exploit this sordidness and ugility."
"The Buried Child" is about the struggles of an Illinois farm family, in which the husband murdered his wife's child. "The Buried Child" is boy's father is not revealed in the play.
"I would say there is a great deal of skepticism about who paid for the administration and the faculty," he said.
He also said it was inappropriate for University administrators to spend the money for a trip to Washington when he arrived. The professors were strained financially.
Wills said the theatre festival was sponsored each year by Amoco Inc.
Amoco paid the travel expenses of the play's cast and crew, as well as its director, Jack Wright, professor of speech and drama.
WILLI SAIED that Amoco also paid his expenses to Washington, because he was chairman of the American College Theatre Festival this past year.
Willis said that Wright also performed "Sage of Eperia," a biography of William Allen White, in Washington, Many KU alumni and other officials attended the one-man show, he said.
The William Allen White Foundation also financed some of the expenses for the set of the "Sage of Emporia," he said.
Among the administrators who went to Washington were Dennell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs; Robert Limeberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Bobby Patton, chairman of the speech and drama department; Richard Wesley, associate chancellor for research; studies and public service; and Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the English department.
WILLIES SAID that he wondered whether Quinn knew anything about "The Buried Child" when he wrote the letter.
Willis also said that the play won a Pulitzer Prize in 1979 and was named the best off-Broadway play of the 1978-79 season.
Quit said, "All I can say is so much for those awards." They used to give Pulitzer prizes to much better plays than that. The critics are most enthusiastic about the most gruesome subjects."
A money-raising drive for the Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Award Fund has reached two-thirds of its goal, the fund's founder said yesterday.
Women's sports fund hits $3,600
The award fund was established last year to provide money for buying awards for women athletes. Money for awards has never been a part of the budget for women's sports.
dowment Association. The maximum goal is $10,000.
RENATE MAI-DALTON, the fund's founder, said $3,600 had been raised so far, which will be used as principle in an ongoing account through the Kansas University En-
Only the interest on that money will be used to pay for the awards.
The fund raising drive, which is being conducted solely by Mai Dalton, consists of a letter-writing campaign that contributed nearly year she said.
Of the 88 people who contributed last year, 35 have donated again this year, she said. Donations range from $3-$250. The average donation is about $50, up about $10 from last year.
The drive will last through June or July.
THE FUND LAST year was not linked to the Endowment Association and only paid for rings given to senior athletes. At the urging of Del Shankel, professor of microbiology at North Carolina, Mai-Dalton decided to raise the money and let the 10-12 percent interest be split among the sports each year.
"The budget of women's athletics was so small that no kinds of awards, or banquets were provided for," she said. "I wanted the athletes to be recognized for their service to the University."
Wiseman, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthot.
On campus
TODAY
INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
THE OHIH BALLET will perform at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room in the Kansas Union.
A DOCTORAL RECITAL by Steven
A PANEL DISCUSSION about religion and social life, sponsored by the Muslim Students' Association, will be at 7:30 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
HARAMBEE will have a Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Fireplace Room in Lewis Hall.
GOSPEL SINGERS from the Papago Reservation in Arizona will give a free concert at 5:30 p.m. on the west side of Haskell Junior College Campus.
INDIAN, RESIDENTS of McCollum Hall will perform folk and classical dances on the second floor of McCollum.
COLUMN
A MASTERS RECITAL by Nancy Kvam, violin, will be at 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout.
LAWRENCE TRIAL
TOIF COOKOUT will be from 3 to 7 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1531 Crescent Rd.
SUNDAY
THE SUNDAY SUPPER will be followed by a discussion by Doug and Ann Farha, offspring of missionary families in Bolivia, "The Gospel of Liberation," at 5:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
Look-Out for
the Bull!
Yahoo '83!
RACE ON OVER
TO
ZEIGFELD'S
FOR FOOD, FLAVOR and FUN!!!
★ Delicious homemade soups & sandwiches
★ Tasty ice creams & antique atmosphere
Open Mon. Thurs. 8 a.m. 8 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m. 10 p.m.
Sunday Closed
1006 Mass. 749-1660
Zeigfeld's
ICE
CREAM-PARLOR
& DELI
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SO GOOD IT'S THRILLING."
--Pauline Kael. New Yorker Magazine
The Night of the Shooting Stars
A Film by PAOLO & VITTORIO TAVIANI
SPECIAL TWO WEEK ENGAGEMENT
APRIL 15—28
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HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
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THIS AFTERNOON!
The Russians are Here!
And we need your help.
Several KU graduates secured Soviet acceptance of the Relays Invitation and have planned this week's events. Much of the success depends on your in-volvement and support.
KANSAS RELAYS 1983
USSR
USA
Athletes United for Peace
APRIL 20-23 LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Bob Swan '64
Bob Swan '64 Dr. Mark Scott '70 Athletes United for Peace Post Office Box 1776 Lawrence, KS 66044
Be sure to attend the colorful openings at 1 pm which will be covered by USSR and US T.V. Special send off with singing at 5 am at the Holidome on Monday, April 25th. Attractive commemorative buttons and posters are now available at several campus locations. Since we owe thousands of dollars in this effort for peace, we greatly appreciate your support in purchasing these official commemorative items.
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, April 22, 1983
1.0
A. L.
Jim Evans/KANRAN
Trying to keep himself and his javelin dry, Doug Schroeder, Wichita State, waits under an umbrella during the second day of the Jim Bausch Decathlon, which ended yesterday.
Wildcats serve loss to KU tennis team
The KU men's tennis team fell to the Kansas State Wildcats 5-4 yesterday, losing the deciding doubles match, 7-5, in the third set.
KU split the singles matches, taking the contest down to the last doubles match. Because of rain, the com-mers played indoors to the Napoca Jacket Club.
IN THAT FINAL match, Jim Syrett and Brett Blair lost the first set, 7-6, then came back and won, 6-3, and lost the last, 7-5. Franco Capiolpini and Quentin Brewer were the only doubles winners for the 'Hawks, taking their match, 6-3, 6-4. Michael Center and Charles Stearns lost, 6-2, 6-7, 6-3.
SINGLES WINNERS for KU were No. 3 Charles Stears, who topped KState's Gary Hassenflu, 6-4, 1-0; Jim Sjetvy, who beat Kent SMIT, 6-1.
6-4; and No. 6 Tom Black, who beat Mark Hassenfel, 6-4, 6-3.
KState's No. 1 player, Jeff Jackard topped Brett Blair, 6-1, 6-1. In the No. 2 match, Curt Thompson topped KU's Michael Center, 7-6, 4-1 and No. 4 Kris James beat KU's Franco Cacioppolini, 6-2, 6-1.
"For all of us this has probably been the most disappointing day of the year," KU coach Scott Perelman said. "Kansas State played particularly well today. They played with a lot of enthusiasts; and were a better team than we were today."
The Jayhawks won't have much time to dwell on the loss, because they will play Iowa State here this afternoon and Nebraska tomorrow in Big Eight matches.
Lawrence center agrees to sign with Jayhawks
The Kansas Jayhawk basketball team finally got its first recruiting commitment this spring when Lawrence High College agreed to play agreed in the Jayhawks.
Assistant coach Bob Hill yesterday said that Piper had accepted KU's offer and would sign with the Jayhawks on Monday.
"I KEPT A WATCHFUL eye on Chris all year." Hill said. "Coach Janeu (Lawrence High coach Ted) said that he thought Chris had great potential. I watched him in the state championship game and was impressed."
In that championship game against Shawnee Mission South, Piper hit 12 of 13 shots from the field to lead Lawrence to a 59-35 victory.
"He's 6-7 or 6-8 and can run," Hill said. "He says he also a good shot touch. We'll put him on the weight machine so he can get stronger."
HILL SAID PIPER will probably be
In his senior year at Lawrence High, Piper averaged 14.4 points a game while shooting over 56 percent from the field.
redshirted next year in order for him to gain the strength to play at the collegiate level.
HILL SAID THAT two guards, Cedric Hunter from Omaha, Neb., and Byron Strickland from Trimidad Junior College in Colorado, will be visiting KU this weekend.
Hill said that Piper will not sign until Monday because of the KU coaches' hectic schedule for the rest of the week.
Hunter is a 6-0 guard who averaged 27.3 points a game for Omaha South. He was the leading scorer in Class A, the largest classification of schools in Nebraska.
"Both are excellent players." Hill said. "We'll see what they think of us and if we can work something out."
All teams busy this weekend
THE FOOTBALL TEAM will scrimmage at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Center High School, 8715 Holmes, in Kansas City, Mo. The scrimmage, which was originally scheduled on March 6th, is open to the public at no charge.
The Kansas Relays isn't the only KU sporting event planned for this weekend. The softball, baseball, tennis and football teams will all be
Southwest Missouri State at 1 p.m. in Broken Arrow Park, then break while Southwest Missouri State plays Washburn at 2:30. The nightcap will be between KU and Washburn and will begin at 4 p.m.
The traditional rainy Kansas Relays weather put a damper on scores in yesterday's men's decathlon and women's heptathlon, but the slippery conditions didn't stop the two Soviet teams from expected dominance in the event.
Soviets Grigory Degtyarev and Alexander Nevsky dominated the five second-day events, nailing down the top two places in the 10-game com
THE JAYHAWK BASEBALL TEAM will be on the road against Kansas State for doubleheaders tomorrow and Sunday. Tomorrow's game in Manhattan begins at noon, and Sunday's at 12:30.
THE MEN'S TENNIS TEAM will play Iowa State at 2 p.m. today at the Allen Field House courts, and Nebraska tomorrow at 1 p.m.
THE KU SOFTBALL TEAM will play Southwest Missouri State at 4 p.m. today at Holcom Sports Complex, and then face Emporia State at 7 p.m. In between the two games, Southwest Missouri State will face Emporia State at 5:30 p.m.
THE WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM will be in Des Moines today and in Lincoln tomorrow for Big Eight Matches.
Soviets soar in Relays despite rain
Jenner's meet record of 8,240. In fact, when converted from this year's automatic time to Jenner's hand-timed a new Relay standard, would be 2,232.
DEGTYAREV WON the discus throw, pole vault and 1,500-meter run. Yesterday he won the shot put. His winning point total for the two days was 8,202, just 38 points shy of Bruce
Jayhawk Owen Buckley finished
Jayhawk with a second in the pole vault
to finish third with a score of 7,482,
his second best performance ever and a
total which qualified him for the NCAA
to be held May 30-June 4 in Houston.
First day leader Nevsky won the 110 hurlies today, and totalled 87.18 points.
Emporia State A&S 30 point
On Saturday, KU will open against
HOWEVER, THE SLICK track and soggy field kept Buckley from breaking
No KU women were entered in the event.
Buckley was on school record pace after scoring a best-ever first day total of 3,983 yesterday. But the muddy javelin runway made good throws impossible and Buckley's chances for the record went by the wayside.
Steve Rainbait's KU decathlon record of 7.58m and 9.49y and for the Athletics event at the Olympic Games in Beijing.
The first full day of competition of the 58th edition of the Relays starts this morning at 8:15 and continues until 4:34 p.m.
Buckley was just one of two Jayhawk athletes competing in the decathlon competition. Junior Jeff Jacqua scored a total of 6,880 points to finish sixth in the 11-man field. Jacqua's point total was just 75 short of his lifetime best of 6,955, set at the Houston decathlon last month.
THE WOMEN'S heptathlon also finished up two days of competition in seven events yesterday. First-day leader Marjan Goedhart from Nebraska won the long jump and the 800 run to finish with 5,638 points, almost 300 points ahead of second place Carla Battaglia from Indiana. Battaglia threw the javelin 148-0 to win the only other heptathlon event yesterday.
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
Relays one more hurdle for SM East star
Athletes, especially good ones, are always looking for a challenge. Maybe that's why Doug Hedrick is looking forward to participating in the Kansas Relays this weekend.
The Shawnee Mission East high school star goes into the meet with the fastest high school 110-meter high jump athlete among the top six in three other events.
Sports Writer
However, the event that Hedrick is probably looking forward to the most is the triple jump, an event he has been doing during his high school days at East.
"DID IT ONCE last year," Hedrick said. "I did all right. I jumped 44-10. I've been working on it a little in practice."
Hedrick is completing his senior year
of a very successful high school career. After joining the Lancers his sophomore year, Hedrick burst onto the scene in the Kansas state championships.
Hedrick won the 300 intermediate hurdles and the 200 dash and finished second in the 110 hurdles at the state meet. He set Kansas records in the 300 intermediate hurdles, with a time of 22.78, and in the 200 dash, with a time of 21.7.
Despite a sore ankle that he injured this year while playing basketball for East at the end of the season, Hedrick has his sights set even higher this year. He has already won the 500 hurdles and the Arkansas Relays three weeks ago.
"MY GOAL IS TO WIN four firsts at state." Hedrick said. "It's going to be tough. I might run in the 100 at state." Pickens (or Mark Pickons) are real tough."
Pickens and Hedrick will square off Saturday in the 100 at Memorial Stadium. Pickens has run a 10.44 in the 100. Hedrick has recorded a 10.84.
"The KU 'Relsays is one-'of the big meets of the year," Hedrick said. "It's got a pretty quick track, probably the best one." And the competition is really good."
With all the attention Hedrick has earned lately, many colleges have been recruiting him heavily. Although the national signing day was last week, Hedrick has not made up his mind where he wants to go.
Hedrick said that he has not limited himself on what events he may participate in while he is in college. Although he has not competed in the decathlon while running for East, that event may be part of his future.
"VEG I GOT NARROWED down to three or four teams," Hedrick said. "KU, K-State, Tennessee and Iowa State are the schools that I'm looking at. I'll make my decision in a couple of weeks."
Kansas coach Bob Timmons cannot say anything about Hedrick because of his uncle's illness.
"I've done a few," Hedrick said. "Two years ago, I qualified for the AAU Junior Olympic national meet during the summer. I couldn't participate because I hurt my back, but I'd like to do it in college."
love to see the East star running for the Jawhacks in the future.
HEDRICK ALWAYS seems to be looking for a challenge, and the Relays are just another step along the way.
Danny Murphy, from Norman, Oklahoma, will give Hedrick a tough race in the 110 and 300 hurdles. Murphy is ranked second behind Hedrick in the 110 and has the No. 1 time in the 300 with a 37.34 clocking.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, April 25,1983 Vol. 93, No. 141 USPS 650-640
Highway bill on Carlin's desk
By JEFF TAYLOR and DIANE LUBER Staff Reporters
Gas prices at the pump will likely go up at least 2 cents a gallon July 1, but drivers should find smoother Kansan roads if Gov. John Cardin signs the compartmental plan that would prevent傻逝 yesterday.
Conflicts between the governor and the Legislature have postponed badly needed highway repairs for four years. But the governor is expected to go along with the plan, which includes a scaled-down version of his highway repair proposal.
replain proposed.
"It was time to compromise," said State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence. "Everybody had compromised."
Republicans, who had originally proposed a 3-cent-a-gallon increase in gas prices, settled for a 2-cent increase on July 1 followed by an additional 1-cent increase Jan. 1.
They also agreed to include a $5 million transfer from the general fund and a $40 million transfer from the freeway fund to the highway fund in the next fiscal year as part of the plan.
CARLIN HAD originally proposed transferring all revenues from the sales tax on
vehicles from the general fund to the highway fund over the next three or four years. He had also proposed transferring $110 million from the freeway fund to the highway fund over that time.
Charlton said the state had to come up with a highway finance program this year or Kansans would not benefit from the federal 5-cent-a-gallon increase in gas prices that went into effect last month. The federal government will use those revenues to provide matching funds to states to repair interstate highways and bridges.
bridges.
"The people of Kansas would have been paying 5 cents for nothing unless the state came up with the funds to match the federal funds." Charlton said. "It's too bad we have to pay 2 or 3 cents more to get it."
The total state gas tax will be 10 cents a gallon on July 1 and 11 cents a gallon on Jan. 1. The plan also includes a way to increase or decrease the tax by 1 cent annually beginning in fiscal year 1986, based on the average price of gas around the nation.
THE PLAN IS expected to provide $80 million for highway repair in the fiscal year beginning July 1 — $35 million from the gas tax increase, $3 million from the sales tax transfer and $40 million from the freeway transfer.
The sales tax transfer will increase by $$
million annually. The freeway transfer will be $40 million in FY 1984, $20 million in FY 1985 and $5 million in FY 1986.
State Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains and vice president of the Senate, called for bipartisan support of the plan in the Senate.
support on the plan. Mr. Cummings
REPUBLICANS ARE being forced to carry
the bill, he said, and are being made to look like
tax villains.
tak vinhu
Senai, Majority Leader Bob Talkington,
Reno, said, "Some of the people on this side don't feel like they should always be required to always vote for tax increases."
always vote for tax increases. But Charlton said that Democrats, not Republicans, had to carry the political burden of passing all the other tax increases this session — the severance tax, the cigarette and liquor taxes and the increase in individual income taxes.
"The Republicans went across the state pedaling a gas tax increase and now they come back here and want the Democrats to help them pass it," Charlton said.
State Rep. Mike Meacham, R-Wichita, said he opposed the plan because of the general fund transfer.
The general fund is used to finance education, social services and Regens institutions, he said.
TO PUT THE powerful highway lobby in
SHEET BASE 5
BETTER STANDING FOR HER LOVE
The Soviet delegation placed a wreath at the Campanile in commemoration of the World War II alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union.
Squabble over text prices inevitable, managers say
Bv SUSAN STANLEY
Staff Reporter
In slightly more than a week, starting the first day of finals, students will line up once again at the campus textbook stores to sell back their used books, and inevitably some will leave with less money than they think their books are worth.
worried.
At the end of last semester, the two campus bookstores paid out more than $175,000 to buy back KU students' used textbooks.
“It’s the biggest rocket going.” Gevin Hill, Leniessa (freshman, said), “when I can pay $18 for a textbook and the class is canceled for the next semester and I can only sell it back for $1.95.”
AS THE COST OF NEW textbooks increases, students find it more and more difficult to understand why the books are so valuable and how the stores determine the amount they pay for the books.
steve Jewett, textbook coordinator for the Union bookstore, said students could become disgruntled and downright nasty when they discovered that their textbooks would not be bought back or were worth less than the students had thought.
is though.
"The buy-back service is just that - a
service," he said. "There are some bookstores on smaller campuses and junior college stores that don't even offer it. We are taking books off their hands that they may never use again."
Although many students complain about the prices, the managers of the two local two-fold
The
Scott Foster, manager of the Jayhawk Bookstore, said the competition between the two stores during the buy-back period was intense as both stores attempted to get their share of the
BOTH THE BOUTION BOOKSTORE and the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, offer students 50 percent of the purchase price for the following semester: the followingsemester the store managers said.
stores said that many variables influenced the price of a used text.
used book market.
Jewett said used textbooks were sought by students because of the increasing prices of new texts.
Book wholesalers determine which books will be bought. The wholesales ultimately recycle the books among universities across the country.
The Union bookstore uses Missouri Book Services, based in Columbia, Md., as its wholesaler and the Jayhawk store use Nebraska Book Sales Co. in Lincoln, Neb.
brasher book sales of
RICHARD HOWARD, AREA MANAGER for the Missouri company, said that his company was able to pay up to 33 percent of the cost of the book to students if it was not going to be used on campus the following semester.
campus the following locations:
The Missouri Book Services company com
piles a "profile" for each textbook based on the number of campuses that use the book, the number of books that are ordered and how often the book is re-ordered.
This ranking determines the amount that the company will buy it back for, he said.
company you don't expect many people to understand the customer behind it" Howard said.
economics behind it," Howard said. Boyd McDougall, district manager of the Nebraska Book Sales Co. said his company served a network of 300 universities and had two warehouses to store the millions of books it buys and sells.
and Ses.
"We are a glorified junk dealer," he said. "But we don't buy back everything. We don't take the books that are out of date and are really worthless. It's like, well, who wants to buy yesterday's newspaper?"
JEWETT SAID, "THEY COME in with their own people and set up, run the operation and transport the books."
The company compiles a list of textbooks that will be in demand across the country and they will buy those books as well as the ones that the Union bookstore has been notified will be used the next semester, he said.
The buy-back for the Jayhawk Bookstore is
BOOKS.section 5.
Pioneer 10 craft nears Pluto orbit
By United Press International
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. — Pioneer 10, an American spaceship launched 11 years ago, will pass the orbit of the planet Pluto today, hurtling at 30,000 mph toward the unknown space beyond the solar system.
The remarkable space robot, the first man-made object to go that far, may well keep going for millions more years. Should it reach another galaxy and be found by other intelligent beings, it carries a plaque designed by Carl Sagan to identify humans on Earth as its source.
Sagan to identify hundreds of Scientists at Ames Research Center calculate that Pioneer 10 will be almost 2.8 billion miles beyond the sun when it passes Pluto's orbit on its way toward Neptune and then, in June, out of the solar system.
soloft $950
SINGER IN LAUNCH ON MARCH 2, 1972.
Pioneer 10 has traversed the asteroid belt,
survived Jupiter's radiation belts and
continuously functioned almost without flaw on its journey, said Richard Fimmel. Pioneer 10 project manager.
Pluto is normally the solar system's outermost planet. But because its orbit is egg-shaped, it sometimes comes nearer the sun than Neptune. The planet is on that leg of its orbit now and so Pioneer 10 will pass Pluto's orbit before it gets to Neptune's orbit.
spokesman Peter Werner.
The stunning accomplishments of Pioneer 10 surprised even National Aeronautics and Space Administration scientists, who planned it primarily for a trip to the space around Jupiter. It visited that planet nine years ago.
into deep space. "There is no wind, no moisture, no pollution, nothing to mess things up. It's very unlikely the ship will ever collide with a star. The only limiting factor is the gradual aging of its components," he said.
Pioneer will pass five billion miles from Pluto itself, too far for photographs, said Ames spokesman Peter Waller.
IV. SUCCESS.
COLLD HAVE COLLIDED with a baseball-sized particle in the asteroid belt or could have been damaged by the intense radiation around Jupiter," Fimmel said. "Any of hundreds of things could have ended the mission. But it just keeps going."
Diligence pays off for frog-hunting explorers
mission. But it just keeps going on.
Because it has lasted this long, Fimmel said,
there is no reason to believe it won't keep flying
into into deep space for millions of years.
computer, NASA SENSITIVES BELIEVE they can keep in touch with the spaceships for another 10 or 15 years. It will continue to send reports on what it "sees." The radio signals are sent by an eight-watt transmitter — a power equivalent to a Christmas tree light.
By JENNIFER FINE
Staff Reporter
The dozen hearty explorers trudged through swampy ditches in search of their elusive game.
They were combing the land for slippery amphibians — as many as they could find.
At the Natural History Museum's "Friday Frog Frolic," a group of children and a few adults braved Friday's wet weather to go to various sites around Lawrence on a nighttime hunt for frog, salamanders and toads.
ERIC RUNDQUIST, WHO LEADS some of the museum's programs, and David Hillis, a Baltimore graduate student, taught the group, who were mostly eight to 15-year-olds — and most males — how to identify different species by their calls and their appearance.
Some of the children repeated the imitations.
And a bus carried the group to rural areas, Rundquist and Hills described various kinds of dogs.
while others asked whether they could keep the animals they captured.
"If I could find one of these, I could freak out my peer mother," one participant said.
my poor mother that he had been fish-hunting,
but also frog-hunting.
Although the weather was still a little chilly for the frogs to be calling much, the group was able to find as many as five different species of
Monday Morning
frogs, along with some other amphibious
creatures.
cars.
But since the bus slowly drove along the country roads, Hills was able to stop the bus, get out and catch a few.
THE ANIMALS SEEMINGLY DID not want to surface as the flashlight-wielding stalkers waded through the wet grass, listening for calls.
"One of the most effective means for herpetologists to gather ambilis is to drive up and down roads slowly," he said.
As he held the tiny animals in his hand, he explained their characteristics, such as the spadefoot frog's unique feet, and let the group touch them.
When he brought a toad around, one young boy was wary at the prospect of warts, but others explained that that was simply an old wives' tale.
are the
"Hey, no feminist jokes," another boy said.
HILLIS ALSO SHOWED THEM other
species of frogs and a salamander.
He said that many times herpetologists — people who study reptiles and amphibians — traveled several hundred miles and found only a few species, or several of one kind of species. He said that to find five different species in such a short time and limited area was unusual.
Despite the inclement weather and silent frogs, the various species found made the trip a success, Rundquist said.
Shultz goes to Cairo to end deadlock
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz left for the Middle East yesterday on an open-ended mission intended to break the deadlock in negotiations on Lebanon and to get President Reagan's Middle East peace plan back on track.
back on deck.
Shultz left Andrews Air Force Base, Md., for Cairo after receiving last-minute orders from Reagan by telephone. He carried personal messages from Reagan to leaders he would see on the trip, which could last three weeks.
HIS FIRST EMPHASIS WILL be on breaking a four-month deadlock in negotiations on the withdrawal of Israel, Syrian, and Palestine Liberation Organization forces from Lebanon, which have been mediated by special U.S. envoys Philip Habib and Morris Draper.
Rhegan said in a Saturday radio address that he was dispatching Shultz to "add his personal efforts" in bringing about a total withdrawal of all foreign forces from Lebanon.
By United Press International
"Following that, of course, to follow on, if we have the opportunity to get the conditions for Syria and PLO and other withdrawals as well."
Shultz said, "Our emphasis will be . . . on the Israeli-Lebanon negotiations in trying to get that settled, or as close to settlement as possible.
The deadlock on withdrawal has stymied progress on Reagan's Sept. 1. Middle East peace initiative which calls for Israel withdrawn from occupied Arab territory and establishment of a Palestinian homeland in association with Jordan.
IN WHAT WAS CONSIDERED a big blow to the plan two weeks ago, King Hussein of Jordan balked at entering talks with Israel as the representative of the Palestinians.
representative of the Iraqis. But Shultz said Arab leaders might be taking a second look at Baghdad's peace plan. He said sheies in Arab capitals indicated the leaders have second thoughts and asking themselves, "Are we really going to pass this up?"
Shultz said his objectives were finding "secure arrangements for Israel," removing foreign troops from Lebanon and finding "some manner of recognizing the legitimate needs and aspirations of the Palestinian people."
rations of the Palestine.
In Cairo, Shultz will meet with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. Cairo also will be the site of a conference between Shultz, Habib and Draper and U.S. ambassadors to other key Arab countries.
THE MEETINGS IN CAIRO could last several days. Afterward, Shultz will travel to Israel to meet Prime Minister Menachem Begin, seeking
concessions leading to a withdrawal of all foreign forces from Lebanon.
Israel yesterday welcomed Stuart's mission but said it should not affect Lebanese-Israeli agreements already reached in negotiations on the withdrawal of foreign forces from Lebanon.
"we have reached several agreements with the Lebanese by now," Israeli Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor told reporters. "But I do believe anyone expects us to go back on what we have already agreed."
Meridor was referring to comments made Friday by Lebanese President Amin Gemayel in which Gemayel rejected "any Israeli military presence" on Lebanese territory.
Senior Israeli officials last week said agreement in principle had been reached with Beirut on joint Israeli-Lebanese security patrols in south Lebanon after an Israeli withdrawal.
THE ISRAELI OFFICIALS ALSO said agreement in principle had been reached on integrating the militia of renegade Lebanese army Ma'u. Saad Haddad, who is backed by Israel, into the Lebanese army, though Haddad's role was still in dispute.
One U.S. source close to the negotiations confirmed "there's been some backsliding" on Lebanon's part in the talks to arrange the withdrawal of Israel, Syrian and Palestinian forces.
Banquet honors Soviet athletes before departure
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Staff Reporter
About 300 Lawrence residents and KU students last night commemorated a period of Soviet-U.S. unity that began Tuesday when the 19 Soviets stepped off a plane at Kansas City International Airport.
They laughed and chatted over music of a jazz trio at a $20-a-plate prime rib banquet at the Holiday Inn Holldome to honor the athletes who competed in the Kansas Relays.
compete in the Kansas State
A smiling child walked up to Ted Kennedy Jr.
and asked for an autograph. Bright camera
flashes followed.
flashes followed At tables around the room, adults and children filed intermittently up to the visiting Soviet athletes to get more autographs and to offer a farewell handshake. More camera flashes followed.
BUT THE MOOD of the dinner, sponsored by Athletes United for Peace, quickly turned emotional when speakers stepped to the lectern to proclaim the week a success and toast to peace and unity.
"I am the original madman of this event," he said.
Mark Scott, executive director of AUP, spoke to the audience in English and in Russian.
An ovation followed.
"When I first proposed the idea of Soviet athletes competing in the Kansas Relays, Coach (Bob) Timmons thought about it, shook his head and sadly concluded, 'Mark's crazy,' " Scott said.
"But as the United States and the Soviet Union appeared to be on a collision course that would end in one final war, I didn't think my idea was crazy at all. In fact, I thought is was painfully sane.
same.
"Maybe others involved in great issues of war and peace will find encouragement in the success of our modest attempt to promote good will between the peoples of the United States and the Soviet Union."
AND THEN the champagne flowed
AND WHEN we each pass,
"So this is my toast to everyone assembled here this evening and in the heart of America," Scott said. "I'd like to propose a toast to hope."
Igor Ter-Ovanesyan, the coach of the Soviet delegation, said, "Pace for all people, I can say, is what we really need. I would like to propose a toast for peace."
Kennedy, a member of the AUP national advisory board, said, "The great lesson I think that you can apply to life is that if you can do something well, all the other problems in your life don't seem to matter so much.
he don't seem typical of what we've experienced here tonight. We've come here and communicated so well, had lengthy discussions and competed against each other. All other problems don't seem to matter so much.
"I'd like to give a toast to all of you here in this room who've come to help us on the board of Athletes United for Peace carry on what we're trying so hard to do."
Weather
REPONTEILLE
Today will be sunny, windy and warmer with a high of 75. Winds will be from the south at 20 to 30 mph.
Tnight will be partly cloudy with a low of 39.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high of 80.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
24 Salvadoran soldiers die in fighting with guerrillas
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — At least 24 soldiers died in fighting with guerrillas near the country's main hydroelectric dam, Salvadoran military officers said yesterday.
military officers and yesterday.
In other fighting, government forces shelled and bombed guerrilla positions on the slopes of the Guazapa Volcano, 15 miles north of San Salvador.
Military officers said the 24 troops were killed in fighting near the Cerron Grande dam in northern Calatenang province. The guerrillas' Radio Venceremos said 30 soldiers were killed or wounded in the fighting Friday and Saturday. At the height of the battle, the leftist guerrillas captured two towns within a mile of the dam.
guerrires captured two bombs. In another development, El Salvador's auxiliary Bishop Gregorio Rosa Chavez said 156 killings were reported to the church's rights office during the past week.
$7 billion planned for defense study
WASHINGTON — The Defense Department plans to spend more than $7 billion in the next five years on research into "Star Wars" weapons that could become the backbone of an anti-missile defense President Reagan proposed last month.
Nearly another $1 billion has been earmarked for research and development into countering chemical and biological weapons.
The proposed allocations for these defensive systems is outlined in the Pentagon's budget for research and development in the fiscal years 1984 through 1988. The document recently was made available to UPI by sources familiar with defense issues.
Pentagon officials have described the new generation of weapons as directed energy weapons — using lasers, particle beams or high-power microwaves.
Vets to testify about Agent Orange
WASHINGTON - A House committee this week hears testimony on a bill that would provide compensation to Vietnam veterans with alliments that may be linked to the battlefield defoliant Agent Orange.
that may beink to the battered defense. The House Veterans Affairs Committee scheduled the hearing for tomorrow and Wednesday on a bill sponsored by Rep. Thomas Daschle, D-S.D.
Under his bill, the compensation would be paid to an estimated 3,000 veterans who have one of three illnesses that have a "strong correlation" with Agent Orange — a liver disorder, a skin condition and a soft-tissue cancer.
a soft tissue cancer.
Two of 10,000 veterans have requested VA compensation for they contract were caused by Agent Orange.
Vietnam denies massacre charges
BANGKOK, Thailand — Vietnam accused China yesterday of clashes on the Sino-Vietnamese border and denied charges that Vietnamese troops occupying Cambodia massacred civilians.
Radio Haiwei said Chinese militiamen crossed into Vietnam late last week "living the local people" and destroying farmland.
The Vietnamese Foreign Ministry also issued its first statement on accusations that Vietnamese troops massacred civilians caught in Vietnam's offensive against Cambodian guerrillas along the Thai border. Cambodian resistance leader Son Sann charged two weeks ago that the soldier massacred hundreds of civilians.
The Vietnamese statement said the charges were "sheer fabrication."
Detonator found in Embassy rubble
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Investigators examining the wreckage of the U.S. Embassy found a shattered detonator and twisted metal thought to be from the van used in the bombing that killed 61 people, security sources said yesterday.
sources said yesterday.
The sources said their investigation, together with the findings of U.S. experts, supported the theory that an van packed with explosives sped into the embassy driveway and blew up next to the building.
The bodies of 16 Americans killed in the bombing last week were flown back to the United States Saturday. The body of the 17th American victim was to be buried in Lebanon.
victim was to be. Police killed 4 other people died in the blast, but some of the mutilated bodies remained missing in the rubble.
Iceland conservatives gain slim win
REYKJAVIK, Iceland — Voters angered by rampant inflation left Iceland's next government in doubt yesterday, handing dominant conservatives a fragile victory in parliamentary elections.
Official results gave the conservative Independence Party 38.7 percent of the vote, far less than party leaders and pred had predicted.
percent of the vote, far less than party leaders and poins had predicted. Showing discontent with Iceland's 80 to 100 percent inflation rate and a weak economy, two new protest parties captured 12.8 percent of the vote.
vote.
Because ruling minority coalition members did not seek re-election together, there was no immediate indication as to how the parties would align to form a new government.
BankAmerica to buy Seattle bank
SEATTLE — Directors of the largest bank-holding company in the Pacific Northwest have signed an agreement to sell Seafirst Corp. to BankAmerica Corp., contingent upon passage of legislation required to complete the deal.
BankAmerica has agreed to absorb Seafirst for $400 million and provide $150 million to shore up Seafirst's principal subsidiary, Seattle-First National Bank. The deal was announced Saturday night.
Seattle First National Bank's first enterprise until the collapse last summer of Oklahoma's Penn Square Bank, Seafirst wrote off $186 million in bad loans in 1982, many of which were made to the oil drilling industry through Penn Square. Seafirst lost $133 million in the first quarter of 1983.
Rio Grande Zephyr makes final run
DENVER — The Rio Grande Zephyr, last of the nation's privately owned passenger trains, slipped away like a silver ghost yesterday on its final run through the Colorado Rockies, with railroad buffs steeped in the lore of an era lost.
the lore or an artifact, suspended in time. It could be 30 years ago," said Lee Morris of Denver, one of the more than 400 passengers aboard, most of them railroad aficionados. Photographers stood on bridges and along dirt roads all along the 275-mile route from Grand Junction to Denver.
The Zephyr, operated between Salt Lake City and Denver since 1949 by the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, will be taken over today by Amtrak. The Rio Grande had been operating the railroad at a loss in recent years.
Got a news tip?
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Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358
Austrian chancellor keeps pledge, quits
By United Press International
VIEBNA. Austria — Chancellor Bruno Kreisig's Socialist Party lost its parliamentary majority in general elections yesterday, and Kreisig, 72 and in ill health, said he would resign after 13 years in office.
"Yes, I stick to my words," Kretsky said at a news conference after the results of the election became clear. "I will retire as chancellor."
He said, however, that he would remain head of the Socialist Party and lead negotiations to form a coalition government.
WITH NEARLY 100 PERCENT of the votes counted, the socialist had 90 seats in parliament — a loss of five from their present total and two short of the 92 needed for an absolute majority in the 183-seat body.
in the conservative People's Party, led by former Education Minister Alois Mock, won 81 seats, a gain of four, and the liberal Freedom Party increased its representation from 11 to 12 seats.
party do not get an insurance majority.
"I'm a 72-year-old man and I've always said the end had to come, and this has been my signal," he said.
The vote will force the formation of a minority government or coalition for the first time since Kreisky won his first term in 1970.
Kreisley had vowed to step down if his party did not get an absolute majority.
IF A MINORITY GOVERNMENT under the socialists does emerge, analysts said it could take the form of the "grand coalition" between the socialists and People's Party, which ran the country from 1945 to 1966.
Despite attempts by the People's Party to challenge the socialists on domestic controversies, the election campaigns on both sides focused sharply on Kreisky's personality and record.
The opposition has concentrated on Kreisky's weaknesses - his age and kidney failure.
Kreisky has charged his opponents with running "the most despicable election campaign in the history of Austria."
Polish police arrest leader of Solidarity
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — Police have arrested Joex Foim尔，a member of the five-man Solidarity underground leadership that met this month with Leach Wales, the official PAP news agency reported yester-
Pinier's arrest in Wroclaw dealt a big blow to Solidarity just one week before May 1, when the outlawed separatist leader and militant strations against the government.
Polish television broadcast pictures of Pinior in custody, walking with bowed head between two police guards. The national news also showed stacks of U.S. 50-dollar bills and hundreds of thousands of Polish zioty, allegedly taken from his apartment.
apartment.
IN GDANSK, WALESA SAID
Pinior's capture was "worrisome
Pinior's capture was "worthless ... unpleasant news." He refused to say whether Pinior was present
during his talks with the underground leadership two weeks ago.
Wales attended mass at Bridgida's Church in Gdansk and was cheered by about 1,500 people after the service.
He said he was preparing for his return today to the Lenin Shipyard. He was summoned back to work as an electrician, and he isStore owner formed in 1890.
The government charged that Pinior withdrew 80 million zlotys — then worth $2.4 million at official exchange rates — from Solidarity's bank accounts in December 1981, before martial law was imposed.
During the search of the apartment in which Jozef Pinier stayed numerous documents were found which prove his anti-state activity." PAP said, "along with evidence of his conduct and a considerable amount of money, including Western currencies."
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University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1983
Page 3
Two jurors doubt testimony Chavez acquitted of murder
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
Two members of a jury that found Stanley W. Chavez not guilty Friday of the murder of a 2-year-old Lawrence boy said yesterday that they voted to acquit Chavez because too many doubts remained in their minds about testimony from the boy's mother and from pathologists during the trial.
Chavez was released from jail Saturday morning on a recognition bond of $7,500. He will have to appear at a later date on a charge of possession of handgun by a convicted man. A bail for that charge has not yet been set.
SHIRRY KOFE, LAWRENCE junior and a member of the jury, said several doubts about evidence had caused her to vote for acquittal.
The jury heard testimony for six days and began its deliberations Wednesday to decide whether Chavez was guilty of murdering Pratt White, who was pronounced dead at Lawrence Memorial Hospital Dec. 9, 1982.
Pathologists testified during the trial that his death was caused by bleeding in the skull, a result of several head injuries and was reported on when he received those injuries.
One pathologist said the boy suffered fatal head injuries two to six hours
before his death at 7:14 a.m. Another said the injuries could have been inflicted any time within 24 hours before the boy died.
Kopf said, "Of course, I can only speak for myself, but I think there was somewhat contradictory evidence by the pathologists."
ROGER POWELL, ANOTHER juror,
said, "We had a lot of trouble with the
time frame of the pathologists."
The prosecution contended that Chavez had beaten Pratt to death during the night of Dec. 8, when he was caring for him while the boy's mother, Sabrina White, was at work at Haskell Indian Junior College.
Chavez had testified that he assumed he had pushed Pratt when the boy had disturbed his sleep. But Chavez said he had not known what did and did not know what he was doing.
When the boy began crying, Chavez said, he realized that he had done something wrong and got up to soothe him, vomited and wet his pants. Chavez said.
Kept she thought Pratt might have received the fatal injuries while he was playing during the day before he died.
STEVE DANEY, ONE OF Chavez's friends, testified that Pratt had fallen and hit his head while he was playing with Daney's son Justin at the Daney home.
Chavez confirmed Danyet's testimony when he said that Pratt had fallen into a coffee table Dec. 8 at the Danyet home. He said Pratt, whom he said was toilet trained, then wet his pants. A pathologist testified that a severe blow to the head could cause loss of bladder control.
Powell and Kopf said they had doubted some of the testimony from Pratit's mother.
h Barbara Sull, a Lawrence police officer, said that White had told her, in an interview on the afternoon of Pratt's death, that she "went off" on Pratt and struck him in her car Dec. 8, after she found he had marked up her car and himself with lipstick that he had found while alone in the car.
KOPF SAID, "PATRTS mother tended to contradict herself."
Powell said, "I guess for the most part we weren't sure of the mother's testimony. She changed her answers at times. She seemed contradictory."
Powell said it was difficult for the hurts to reach a consensus.
"We had some of the jurers who were positive that he didn't commit the crime at all," he said. "But several of the jurtors felt he was the only one that could have done it. So it took some discussion to reach a verdict.
"Since we were at opposite ends, it took some time."
By United Press International
Nepal avalanche kills one climber
KATMANDU, Nepal — An availance yesterday buried three Yugoslavs sealing Manaslu, the world's eightth highest killed a mountainous instructor, and left the missing and presumed dead.
A third climber was injured, but not seriously, the expedition's doctor said after the man was evacuated by helicopter from the team's base camp on the 26,760-foot Himalayan peak.
Zapoltnik, a student from Kranj,
Yugoslavia, and an instructor at a
mountaineering in Nepal, in 1979,
scaled Mount Everest in 1979.
The torrent of ice and rock plummeted down on the three climbers as they ascended from the first camp at 14,435 feet to the second at 17,388 feet, Nepal's ministry of tourism said.
THE DEAD CUMBER WAS identified as Jernej Zaptolnik, 31, who was a father of three and had been active on the day on the mountain last week.
The ministry said members of the expedition continued their search for Ante Bucan, 32, an electrical engineer from Solin, Yugoslavia, but had decided to abandon a final assault on Manusi's peak.
Roommate agreement form could eliminate trip to court
By SUSAN STANLEY
Staff Reporter
Debbie Smith has been in and out of small claims court five times in the past year trying to get a former tenant paid $1250 from rent from the tease they had signed.
One Saturday in December 1981,
Smith and her two roommates fought,
and within a week the roommates had
given up. The couple rent monthly rent payments and utility bills.
Because of a clause in the lease, Smith said, she was still responsible for the bill.
Smith took her roommates to court for payment of the rent. Although one roommate settled out of court, the other refused to pay.
"Because we technically did not have any document which legally bound her to pay rent for the term of the lease, we couldn't make her pay," she said.
A YEAR AFTER SHE FIRST went to court, Smith said the proceedings are finally over.
The roommate who did not settle out of court must now either pay part of the rent or do community service work.
Stories like Smith's are not uncommon.
Clyde Chapman, director of Consumer Affairs Association, said that he mediated many roommate disputes. Chapman said that many trips to
small claims court could be avoided if prospective roommates signed a "roommate agreement."
The roommate agreement form, which is available from the consumer affairs office, itemizes expenses that each roommate is responsible for paying, he said.
THE AGREEMENT ALSO CAN include such things as cooking and cleaning responsibilities, he said.
The form also lists who pays for damages to the apartment, requires that anyone who subleases the apartment is acceptable to the other party, and all damages from a roommate's pet are to be paid for by that roommate.
"You can think your friend would be a great person to live with but you often don't know if they pay their bills on time," he said. "Sometimes a roommate may have to leave for a legitimate reason and sometimes they just skip out. Either way you have to protect yourself."
CHAPMAN SAID ROOMMATES could write their own agreements and they would still be legally binding.
"As long as both parties understand what it is that they are signing and agree to it, it is a legally binding document," he said.
Smith said that she and her roommates did not sign any such agreement before moving in together.
BASKETBALL
Announcing:
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When: Saturday, April 30
Who can enter: Any person with an established average in a Jaybowl league or HPER bowling classes (minimum 18 games)
Time: 1pm, 3pm, 5pm
Entry deadline: Friday, April 29, by 10pm
$3.00 per 3 game series
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For more info
CALL
864-3545
There will be a meeting held for men and women who are interested in being
Hosts or Hostesses for the Kansas University Athletic Department
on Sunday Evening, May 1 at 7:00 pm in Room 135 of Parrott Athletic Center
You must be a KU student in good standing during the 1983-1984 academic year.
april 25-30
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bring your coupon for points awarded to
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1983
Half-opened records
The idea of making it a law that those records which the state keeps about its government and its citizens should be open to inspection and review by those citizens is a good one. But government has a way of turning the best of ideas into a joke.
Case in point: the state's new Open Records Act.
The act was originally intended to open to the public nearly all records that were required to be kept and maintained by public agencies. Medical records and certain legal documents were exempted for privacy's sake.
But somewhere between the act's introduction and the Kansas Legislature's session this week, the few exemptions ballooned to 31, and the Legislature has not been content to stop there.
State Sen. Elwaine Pomeroy, R-Topeka, proposed Wednesday that
part-time state officials also be exempted from the act. Part-time officials by the senator's definition include school board members, judges, city and county commissioners and — not surprisingly — state legislators.
The senator fears that busy public officials will be deluged with requests for records made public by the act, and will have to comply. Pomeroy said that he had no qualms about responding to "reasonable" requests, but that "deranged" people could request records.
ranged people could ask, "What are "reasonable" requests? Exactly who would qualify as "deranged"? Apparently the senator would like to be able to have a say in determining the answers to those questions. But that would defeat the purpose of the bill.
The idea behind open records is that the public can know what its government is doing. It is strange how often public officials see that kind of disclosure as unreasonable.
Chance for negotiations slim in Central American conflict
By MAXWELL GLEN AND CODY SHEARER
Field Newspaper Syndicate
HAVANA — Cuban officials responded with wry and wistful detachment to recent calls for US:Cuban talks over growing tensions in Central America.
Pragmatic as negotiations sound, the Cubans said, appeals by elder statesmen from the United States and several Latin American countries probably won't bear fruit. Indeed, interviews with several members of Fidel Castro's inner circle reveal that the common cause needed for negotiations seems nonexistent. As a result, the warring factions in El Salvador and Nicaragua may be forced to resolve their differences to the last man.
"Of course, the appeal for a "many-sided dialogue" — issued April 5 by a group of prominent citizens including banker David Rockefeller, former secretaries of state Cyrus Vance and Edmund Muskie, and former officials from Argentina and Mexico — seemed to come at a critical juncture. Cuban-backed guerrillas have been mounting attacks on the El Salvador who backed rebels have been in the fighting. The Sandinista government in Nicaragua. Both Havana and Washington have begun to worry that their clients will draw them into larger, unwanted conflicts.
Stressing themes of non-intervention and respect for national sovereignty, the private group suggested that negotiation "should begin among the governments of Central America, their opposition movements, the United States, Cuba and the Soviet Union, and the interests of each of the parties can be safeguarded without continuing war in Central America."1
reut, when we made the same suggestion last Thursday to Ricardo Alarcón, Cuba's vice minister for foreign affairs, he said such talks would yield too little, too late, if anything.
Alarancon that while talks might have been useful to Cuba a year ago when Salvadoran troops were on the offensive, "Now we must wait."
necent events, he said, indicate the FMLM guerrilla forces in El Salvador would "inevitably" prove victorious, perhaps "within the
year." In this light, negotiations are no longer squarely in the interest of Cuba or its allies in El Salvador's countryside.
Alarcon feared that a negotiated settlement would be as improbable as talking points would be vague. A former head of Castro's Havana underground during the 1958 Cuban revolution, Alarcon contended that negotiations would only help the Reagan administration "persuade people that it's not only thinking in military terms."
Cuba's intransigence, unfortunately, is compounded by an equally-anticipated United States posture. According to American diplomats here, the Reagan administration isn't interested in sitting down with the Cubans — or their allies in Nicaragua and El Salvador. They say that Cuba's repeated snubbing of U.S. overtures has left Washington cool to the idea.
But, as the New York Times revealed last week, negotiations are generally anathema to U.S. policy makers. The Times disclosed an April 1982 National Security Council document on Central America which stipulated stepped-up efforts to "isolate" Nicaragua and Cuba and "to avoid congressional-mandated negotiations, which would work against our interests."
Further deflating the prospect for cooperation was the postponement last week of a regional summit scheduled for May. Costa Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala said that talks at present would serve no useful purpose. Few, if any, parties involved in Central America are willing to work out their differences amicably.
Does this mean that negotiations are hopeless?
Not necessarily. Inclusions by anti-Sandinist forces backed by the United States have added an ironic new twist to the region's affairs.
Ronald Reagan stands to lose as much politically prestige at home than he gained in the war. The president might find Nicaragua the best place to start lowering the region's temperature.
yet, on balance, the lines have been drawn too deeply and for too long to expect a mutually constructive give-and-take. The forces which favor military solutions simply outnumber those that believe in peaceful means. Even where there may be room for creative initiative, machismo will take precedence over the interests of peace.
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily Kaman (USP$ 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flipt Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6004, 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 the summer session, Kan. 6004. Subscriptions by mail are $19 for six months and $11 for six months or $3 for a year. Student subscriptions are $14 County and $10 for six months or $3 for a year. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kaman, 118 Flipt Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6004
Editor Rebecca Chaney
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Managing Editor
Editorial Editor
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I DON'T KNOW WHICH IS TOUGHER DUTY—THE MARINE CORPS OR THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS!
US EMBASSY BEIRY
WARNER ©1983MIAMI N445S
Humans malfunction in machine era
For many years one of the highlights in the otherwise moribund town of Heston, Kansas, was a character known as the "windmill man," so named because he constructed the brightly-colored windmills that doted the lawns in towns
colored windmills that dotted the lawns in town.
On many a windy day, he could be seen standing on the corner under the only stoplight in town, propped up by a post on which several red, white and blue wheels spun in different directions.
His efforts to make the most of his retirement served as a reminder of the basic human need to function, to contribute something of worth to our society.
Increasingly, we are making it more difficult for every person to fulfill that need. Our love of technology has turned into a virtual worship of anything newer, faster or better, and the gods of our progress are tools. From wrenches to robots to highly sophisticated computers, allowing ourselves to define the tools of evolving tools that are evolving exponentially.
Each tool that we develop to better accomplish a task is used to create a machine that can do the entire job better and faster than before. And machines can learn from mistakes and better machines that make the old ones obsolete.
Indeed, the whole process is a little like rushing headlong down a darkened path, never stopping even to light a match until we run smack into a wall.
As we leave what Kurt Vormegut would have called the second industrial revolution, we are headed inexorably toward that wall. While th-
first industrial revolution devalued muscle work by employing machines, the second one devalued routine mental work through the use of muscles. The third most widely used machine processes involved in running the machine.
And the third one is already beginning, with its thinking machines capable of programming themselves with the deepest thought processes imaginable. The devaluation of human thought cannot now be far behind.
At the heart of this devaluation is the triumph of mechanized slave labor over expensive and
MATT BARTEL
erp-prone human labor. We cannot advance technologically without a much greater use of machines to do our mental and physical work, but by attaining the mechanical breakdown of software we are able to putterized function, we will essentially be dehumanizing previously human functions.
When that happens, a vast class of people with nothing of value to contribute to society will be created. Where once a blacksmith could make a living by contributing that ability to others who would, in turn, pay for it, the adevent of the automobile eliminated the need for his talent.
The nature of progress is such that each successive talent to be eliminated will have required greater intelligence. As our machines get smarter, they replace a higher and higher class of worker, until eventually the only people of any use to society will be those with genius-level IQs.
what we will have left will be a Vomnegutian world, with the managers and engineers living on one side of the river and the masses on the other, barred from ever contributing anything to their society.
in AMERICA. And then what will the man who isn't a genius have to live for? The American dream of rags-to-riches will be gone, replaced by an unalterable hierarchy of stupid and smart.
A solution to this problem may well be impossible; if there is a solution, it will certainly not be easy to find. We cannot go backwards; yet, we cannot continue in the direction we are headed if we are to remain dedicated to the quality and equality of humanity.
quantity and equalism. Meanwhile, the world will be full of windmill men, those who strike to find their own niche in a world that really has no place for them. And that, in the final analysis, may be the vital difference between a man and a smart machine.
When a man is no longer smart enough to be of use, we cannot turn him off.
use, we cannot turn him off.
Thought for the day:
"For a rhyme without reason Floats down to the bottom Where the scavengers eat 'em And wash in with the tide..." — John Prine
Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
Israel not obstacle to Mideast peace
To the tour
The April 12 speech by James Akins, a former U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia, and a recent guest column by Seema Sirohi distorted the situation in the Middle East by portraying Israel as the main obstacle to peace.
Akins claims that the only reason that American politicians support aid to Israel is that they need the political contributions from the Jewish community. Besides grossly exaggerating the amount of the contributions, he fails to explain why, for example, the countries (only in New York, Florida and California, politicians throughout America support Israel.
The reason America has continued to support Israel is that it is the only democratic country in the Middle East, and the only trustworthy ally we have there. American Jews and non-Jews, like myself, recognize that the only way the Jewish nation can survive the constant threat of annihilation by the Arabs is for Israel to remain militarily secure.
initially seemed to be accused of buying influence, it is the Arab countries, who have used oil and trade boycotts to entice oil-poor nations to take their side. Indeed, the Arab boycott of Israel has persuaded many American businessmen and corporations, greedy for Arab trade, to turn against Israel. It may be that Akins' views
are influenced by the fact that he is now a consultant on energy and foreign policy for multinational corporations.
Both Akins and Sirobi insist that the Palestinian problem is the reason that peace in the Middle East so far has been impossible. They failed to point out that, for the time being, the Islamic State has been at war with one or more of its neighbors, and none of the disputes involved the Palestinian problem.
Sirohi claims that Israel's policy in the past has been "to acquire, not surrender, land." She forgot to mention that the land was acquired as a result of Arab attacks on Israel in 1948, 1967 and 1973. Israel also returned the Sinai to Egypt under the Camp David accord.
A solution to the Palestinian problem will only come when the Arab world decides to contribute more than just weapons to the PLO. The small percentage of Palestinian people who remain in refugee camps are still there because the Arabs have not welcomed them into their countries for political reasons. When Arab leaders gather up enough resources, they will be tough to do, since Israel has been democratically chosen) to recognize, and negotiate with Israel. Middle East peace will be possible.
David Dingee.
Wallkill, N.Y. graduate student
Nursing story wrong
To the editor:
The article "Number of graduate nurse
students declines” contains incomplete data which lead to the erroneous conclusion that there has been a 20 percent decrease in enrollment in the KU master of nursing program. The master of nursing program requires 11 semester credits in courses outside of the School of Nursing. Therefore, students enroll on the Regents Center campus or the Lawrence campus and these courses. The enrolment records obtained by your instructor in the office of admissions records of the College of Health Sciences does not include students enrolled on the Regents Center or the Lawrence campuses. The actual number of nursing masters students enrolled in KU courses 1983 is 222. This is an increase of 13 students from Spring 1982.
Bob
The article is correct in that the ratio of full-time to part-time enrollments is changing. This resulted in a nine percent decrease in the full-time equivalent (FTE) student enrollment from Fall 1983 to Fall 1982; however, there was a 3 percent increase in FTE enrollment from Spring 1982 to Spring 1983. While the economy and lack of federal graduate student support funds are resulting in fewer full-time students, the master of nursing programs continues to serve an increasing number of nurses interested in this advance degree.
Rita Clifford assistant dean, School of Nursing
GETTING READY FOR THE SWIMMING POOL THIS SUMMER, HUH?
UGH...
Y...YEAH.
I DON'T UNDERSTAND WHY YOU PUT YOURSELF THROUGH SO MUCH STRENUOUS EXERCISE.
BECAUSE ... IT ... MAKES ME FEEL GOOD!
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, April 25, 1983
Page 5
Gas
From page 1
competition with the schools and social services for money from the general fund is like putting the sharks in with the minnows," he said.
State Sen. Paul Feleciano, D-Wichita, said, "Why should we saddle the people of the state with an extra gas tax? We got called down here and are told this is it, take it to leave it. So we left."
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said, "How universities are funded will not be determined by how much money is in the general fund. If we're going to protect the general fund and the highway fund, the only revenue the campus was willing to pass was a motor fuels tax."
Both Feleciano and Solbach criticized the Legislature for making the gas tax increase necessary by not passing the governor's other revenue proposals — repealing the sales tax exemption on used farm machinery and parts and increasing state income taxes for corporations by limiting the amount of deductions they could take for depreciation.
Books
handled by the employees of the store, Foster said.
From page 1
"We will even buy back books that will not be used again next semester," he said. "What students have to understand is that with our program we are the buyers for the students and then we turn around and try to be the sellers, getting them to buy the books that we have."
already paid for. Foster said he had lost money in the past because invariably the Nebraska company would not buy back all of their books.
"We get stuck with a lot of junk titles that way." Foster said.
way. Porter said
THE MANAGERS AGREED THAT students had little understanding of the problems of storage and costs that faced the bookstores.
sadguru and the Union Bookstore had only the lower level and three small storerooms to store books in for the entire campus, so it could buy back books only for a single semester.
"One of the things that makes the students the maddest is that a class will be offered only one
semester consistently over the years," Jewett said. "When they go to sell back the book they are told that they are out of luck, that the book won't be used again, even if it will be used the next semester."
To avoid this, Jewett said, students should wait until the end of the following semester to
"We'd like to take them, but honestly, we just don't have the storage space," he said.
HOWARD, OF MISSOURI BOOK Services,
said that in addition to the storage problems,
new editions of the textbooks were published
almost every two years, so the bookstores could
not take the risk of buying some books because a
new edition might be issued.
"This is an extreme example," he said. "But what happens if the professor dies?" Even if he has taught that class for years, there is no guarantee that his successor will use the same
Another example was reported in the Chronicle of Higher Education A book publisher issued a new edition of a business psychology
JEWETT SAID THAT THE UNION bookstore had an unofficial agreement that it would attempt to buy the used textbooks it needed from Missouri Book Services first. The company charges the Union 50 percent of the original price and then in turn the Union will sell the used book to the student for 75 percent of its original price.
text because the first edition contained a page about the talent of John De Lorean.
to the student of $5.00 but buy a used textbook for $7.50 and sell it back for $3.75. A new textbook that costs a student $10 will be bought back from the student for $5 and a student using the book next semester will pay $7.50 for it.
The stores will buy back most books unless they are damaged, Foster said.
"If the book is in shreets we will refuse to buy it back," he said.
BOTH STORE MANAGERS SAID that the price of repairing damaged textbooks had soared and it was no longer cost efficient to buy the books and have them rebound.
Foster said, 'Rebinding now costs between
Discrepancies also occur when books come with inserts and study guides, he said.
$1.50 and $2. For that amount of money it is too expensive to buy those back."
Foster said one astronomy text came with a packet in the back when it was new. If the student sells the book back without the packet he can only receive $9 for it instead of $13.
SOME BOOKS CAN BE SOLD for more than the regular 50 percent of the purchase price. Foster said.
Foster said that sometimes he had offered as much as 60 percent to students for those books.
"There is a Remington pharmacy text that sells for $7," he said, "and an architectural graphics book that sells for $9. We know that we will be able to sell those books used, easily."
15 percent to students for these books.
One other bookstore that buys and sells used books is J. Hood Bookseller, 1401 Massachusetts St.
John Hood, owner of the store, said that he bought back few textbooks, but unlike some buy-back programs, encouraged customers to bring in the more obscure books.
Protest of KU money draws criticism in South Africa
By YASHIWANT BIAGWANJI and ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Renoters
Staff Reporters
Withdrawal of U.S. investments from South Africa may do more harm than good to the majority black population in that country, a professor at the University of Kansas said
John Janzen, professor of anthropology, made his remarks in response to a protest march by the University of Texas at Austin.
But Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said yesterday that the association's position was the same as it had always been.
ABOUT 50 SUPPORTERS OF the group marched last Friday from a rally in front of Strong Hall to the law office of Olin Pet鱼ish and back, Pet鱼ish, who is chairman of the Kansas University Endowment Association's board of trustees could not be reached for comment.
Endowment Association officials have said in the past that security and profit were the main factors driving the investment.
As a non-profit, private corporation, the
Endowment Association is free of some state laws, such as the Kansas Open Meetings and Public Records acts. It has not been willing to openly discuss its policies with the South Africa group; said Laird Oke, a member of the group
THE ASSOCIATION INVESTS money in American corporations, including IBM, General Motors, Phillips Petroleum, Mobil Oil and ITT, all of which have major holdings in South Africa, Okie said.
Janzen, who spent almost five months last year in South Africa and other African countries, said, "I think it's rather naive to make a blanket
The protesters called for the withdrawal of U.S. investments, particularly those by the Endowment Association and other state organizations, from South Africa because of the country's system of apartheid, or racial segregation.
Several protesters carried posters bearing slogans, such as "Stop KU support of racist South Africa" and "Don't side with Aparthide." They brought the posters to Memorial Stadium at the end of their march and climbed a fence so that those attending the KU Relays could see
statement about all foreign capital that in some way is at work in South Africa."
"The level of understanding is quite low, if you advocate boycotting South Africa culturally or economically. It's like shooting a target with a shotgun." Janzen said.
should, but it is better than no statement at all, but if it's going to be made, why not make it focused and well-informed?"
JANZEN ALSO SAID THAT South Africa's investments in other countries were often overlooked by divestment advocates, who needed to explore other approaches to the
"Minor advances that might be made by a beneficent American presence — a patriarchial American presence — amounts to giving a few people a few goodies. They are trivial."
Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics who attended the rally, said she understood Janzen's view, but disagreed with it.
"It is morally indebtable to support a society in which the majority is deprived of basic human rights."
Banks said the situation in South Africa was parasitical in that foreign investors preyed upon the black population of the country.
"You've got to take a moral stand," she said. "In an educational community, in which theoretically we're supposed to be training people to go out into society," she said. "You need the investment Association to be standing on the dollar sign on this issue, refusing to recognize the moral side of it."
BANKS SAID THAT SHE SPOKES as an individual and not as a spokesman for the group of protesters.
Edward Dutton, associate professor of social welfare and adviser of the group, said that blacks in South Africa were denied the rights to vote and to form unions.
"In South Africa, the blacks are the laborers, and the whites are the administrators," he said. "The blacks are denied citizenship on their own land. There is no justification for it except one of exploitation.
"The basic questions to ask are 'What's the ethical conduct by which the University conducts its business? What's the social responsibility of the University?' "
He said that even if the Endowment Association could not be persuaded to consider the
moral implications of its investments, it should look at their economic soundness.
A NUMBER OF AMERICAN universities have received greater profits from investing in other countries, after reducing or totally divesting their money in South Africa, Darton
Earlier this month, the Kansas House adopted a resolution that said the investment of public monies in corporations that supported South Africa was contrary to principles of social equality and human rights.
Dutton said that last year both houses of the Kansas Legislature passed different pieces of legislation similar to the House's resolution, but that differences between the two were never
recommended. Banks said that activities, such as the march and rally, made people more aware of the situation in South Africa.
None of the ten South African students now studying at the University took part in the march
Some of the students said yesterday that they were afraid to publicly display their support of any efforts to call attention to South Africa's oppressive government.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1983
Fifth man in gang rape sought
By United Press International
AVER, Mass. — Police yesterday sought one more man in the alleged kiddapping and rape of an 18-year-old female soldier by members of a rock band in the area's two reported gang rage within two months.
Three of the accused in the latest case were released on bail.
The woman, a private stationed at Fort Devens Army Base, allegedly was raped repeatedly by at least two men while two others held her down in the bus, belonging to the group Grand MacDonald. Ayer Patrolman Dennis MacDonald
AT LEAST NINE PERSONS were on the bus when the alleged rape occurred early Saturday, he said, and some reportedly were laughing.
Arrested and charged with rape and kidnapping were bass guitarist Corey Pirrotta, 25, and production manager Glenn Little, 26, both of Newburyport. Thomas Crowe, 24, of Salem, N.H., who runs the band's light show, and John Fournier, a security officer, were with kidnapping and being accessories before the fact.
All four initially were held at the
ever pence店 in lieu of $80,000 cash bail each Judge David Williams later reduced bail to $1,000, and Pirrota, Little and Cower were re-
Arraignment was scheduled for today in Ayer District Court.
today in the
The case follows two other reports of sexual assaults publicized extensively in eastern Massachusetts.
ON MARCH 6, A 21-year-old woman said she was gangraped on a pool table in a New Bedford tavern for two hours while patrons cheered. Six men await trial in the case. The woman has also filed a $10 million damage suit.
Six Boston men were charged with rape and kidnapping this month for allegedly assaulting a 17-year-old woman in an apartment in Boston's Charlestown section. The woman told a grand jury she was repeatedly raped after being picked up in the bus station, with text of a loan for her bus fare home.
Police spokesman Nancy Taylor said officials were searching for another man in connection with the Ayer incident.
The woman, who reportedly blacked out and vomited in the bus, "was doing pretty well by Sunday," Taylor said.
"She was in this morning and we had a long in-depth interview," Taylor said, "she's doing much, much better, but she didn't sleep well and is still very tired."
POLICE SAID THE ATTACK on the woman allegedly occurred after the woman got on the band's remodeled rack and the parking lot of a nightclub at 2 a.m.
The woman, whose identity is not being released, told officials she was stripped of her clothing and raped several times before she was dropped in a field. She called police from a motel and was rushed to Nashoba Community Hospital where she was treated for bruises and scratches.
MacDonald said the woman was offered a ride home after she became separated from a companion. She had attended the band's show the night before after getting a pass to leave the Army base.
Ronald J. Bellanti, Jr., whose production firm manages Grand Slamm, said whatever happened in the bus did not involve forced sex, Bellanti, who was not on the bus, said he was told by the accused that the woman voluntarily went aboard the bus and acted in a provocative manner.
Today's religious youth are looking more critically than ever before at religion, according to several religious leaders in Lawrence.
The Rev, Vince Krische, of the St Lawrence Catholic Center, 160 Crescent Rd. look today's youth's critical look at religion was healthy.
By WARREN BRIDGES
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"We are seeing the youth return to religion," she said. "At some point in
"They are being asked questions they have never faced before," he said, "and their beliefs are being challenged by society and by others.
"I WOULD LIKE TO SEE MORE creative challenges for our youth. They are now being challenged with questions from people who don't see the value of religious belief and don't understand its importance."
The Rev. Rachael Hanson, associate pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampshire St., said that although today's youth might be more critical than previous generations, they also more religiously active.
Youth take critical look at religion
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The Rev. David Hallenbeck, pastor of the Lawrence Quaker Friends Church, 1901 New Hampshire, said his congregation of about 120 included about 15 college students. He said that today's youth were more intelligent than previous generations in some ways and more naive in others.
"The youth are now more drawn to the cults," he said, "and they end up worshiping another human being instead of the spiritual being."
a young person's intellectual development, he discovers his own religious traditions."
THE QUAKER CHURCH, WHICH is now referred to as the Religious Society of Friends, was established in Lawrence in 1869.
He said that although the Quaker Church's religious restrictions were more conservative than those of other religions, the church's youth understood the reasons behind them and usually acted accordingly.
The church prohibits the consumption of alcohol, tobacco and dancing among other things, Halenbeck said.
"Some of the young couples dance and others do not," he said. "We try to
encourage the young kids to find something to do on their dates that is more peaceful."
Charlotte Leininger, Haviland senior and a member of the Friends Church, said she received many letters from her when she mentioned her religion
"I've had people believing that my dad owned Quaker Oats," she said. "Others have asked if I was going to go to college." The friends call me their 'tokenuck'
TIMOTHY MILLER, A LECTURER of religious studies at the University of Kansas, said today youth's critical look at religion was nothing new and was probably expected of youth.
"The students from strict religious backgrounds tend to rebel in college when they are away from their school," said it. "Sure, a part of growing up."
Miller said the average college student was not greatly affected by cult movements.
"The cults don't usually last long," he said. "When the leader dies, the cult is usually quick to follow."
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University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1983
Page 7
State pay raise sent to Carlin
BY DIANE LUBER and JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporters
TOPEKA — When KU faculty and classified employees look in their pay envelopes January, they will find a 4.5 percent raise, if Gov. John Carlin goes along with the pay raise approved by the Legislature yesterday.
Both chambers agreed to add an extra $1.5 million to Carlin's recommended 4 percent salary increase for state employees, but followed his recommendation to delay that raise for six months.
THE HOUSE VOTED 69-52 in favor of the 4.5 percent pay raise and the Senate overwhelmingly approved it, 36-4.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita and chairman of the Senate Ways and Means committee, called the pay riders' demand that they tend off the rising costs of living.
But State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-D Augusta, argued against adding the extra $1.5 million, saying that inflation was a problem that workers in the private sector also had to fight and that state employees had not been laid off work the way workers in the private sector had.
"The private sector has made all the
sacrifices," he said. "The public sector has refused to make any sacrifices."
Gaines told the Senate that public employees needed to cooperate with the state in trying to work the state out of a financial bind.
BUT STATE SEN. RON Hein, R-Topka, told Gaines that public employees were not paid as much money as people doing the same job in
the private sector.
"The state of Kansas has never paid those kinds of salaries, even when the times were good," he said.
"All the state employees ask is for a good day's wage for a good day's work. I think the state employees understand that the state is in a fiscal crisis and I think they're willing to take their fair share of cuts."
The two chambers volleyed the salary issue for the two days until a six-member conference committee agreed to a compromise 4.5 percent pay
The House had narrowly approved a pay plan to give state employees a 2 percent raise July 1 and another 2 percent raise Jan. 1. However, the Senate barely rejected the House plan, 19-19, and voted to go along with Carlin's proposal to delay a 4 percent increase until January.
STATE SEN. WINT WINTER Jr.,
RLawrence, said he was pleased with
the 815 addition, but said he preferred
the Moose version of allocating it.
"As an employer, the state has got to be fair and equitable," he said.
The Board of Regents had originally requested a 7 percent increase in faculty, student and classified employee salaries.
wage in excess.
In its omnibus appropriations bill, the Legislature gave students a 2 percent salary boost.
[146]
Last week, several hundred state employees protested suggestions by some legislative leaders for a one-year wage freeze.
Also in that bill, the Legislature approved $281,000 for a state work study program to be divided among the six Regents schools and Washburn school.
AFTER THE 1983-84 school year, that anorapilation will be doubled.
The Legislature limited next year's allocation because it wanted the universities to organize the program first. The bill requires the half the $281,000 to be matched with money from private business.
Gov John Carlin had originally
proposed giving $700,000 to work-study.
proposed giving $700,000 to work-study.
The bill also includes a provision to increase Regents schools' authority to hire faculty. The program will be in year 1984. KU will receive $5.8 million and the University of Kansas Medical Center will get $2.2 million.
Waltzers whirl in medieval elegance
The orchestra played the Blue Danube waltz as the men in their tuxedos and women in their long ball trousers and the ballroom fancee floor Saturday.
Students in the integrated humanities program at the University of Kansas had spent the day transforming the Kansas Union ballroom into a medieval flower garden. Later they returned for another spring season and the program's ninth annual spring waltz.
DENNIS QUINN, PROFESSOR of English and an instructor in the program, said the waltz was an opportunity for students in the program and their guests to participate in a tradition of Western civilization.
"It provides students with a chance to do more than just study about the subject," he said.
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The integrated humanities program is divided into four semesters in which students study Greek, Roman, medieval, and modern literature. They are also exposed to calligraphy, poetry, and music.
ROBERT TORCZYNSKI, TULSA,
Okla., freshman, said he saw the waltz
as an important part of the program.
"One of the goals of the humanities program is to teach students that there is a mystery about things," he said.
were offered the students midway through the second semester and many of them had learned well enough to gracefully make their way around the dance floor.
The orchestra, composed of Kansas City musicians, played waltz after waltz. Classical poetry studied in the course and scripted in calligraphy by one of the students, decorated each table. White dows fluttered in a cage gracing the refreshment table and people entered the ballroom beneath a flower-covered trellis.
Quinn said optional waltz lessons
Tripp Anderson, a graduate of the humanities program and originator of the annual event, said, "The evening brings you in contact with the Platonic ideas of the good, the true and the beautiful."
Quinn said optional waltz lessons
Preparing for Finals Workshop
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Unification Church moves to Wichita
By JOEL THORNTON
A move from Lawrence to Wichita will allow the Rev. Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church to expand its ministries, the church's state director said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
Richard Oben, the director, said the move, which started two months ago, was needed to allow the church to expand its outreach program.
However, the student program of the Unification Church, the Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles, will stay in Lawrence, he said.
"We are doing a very large outreach now to let people understand the message we want to communicate," he said. "Now is the time, despite the controversies and misrepresentations of Rev. Moon and the Unification Church, that America
TIM MILLER, LECTURER IN the department of religious studies, said that the Unification Church had been formed in 1893 by members of Kansas since the late 1970s.
He said he knew of no more than 15 students at KU who were members of the church. Of those, only three to five are Americans, he said. Eight to 10 of them are from Korea, where Moon established the Unification Church in the early 1950s.
The church now has about 100 members active in evangelism teams in the state, Oben said. They have organized rallies in downtown Wichita, given video-tape presentations on the Unification church's beliefs, handed out literature and talked with people door-to-door.
In addition, he said, other people are members of the church, but are not on the evangelism teams, because they hold regular jobs.
MEMBERS OF THE UNIFICATION Church believe that Moon was sent to the world by God to bring true harmony to all people, Oben said.
Members also believe that before harmony can be achieved, the world must be rid of immorality within the Christian church, within the Christian church, he said.
"We believe that Rev. Moon" is someone chosen by God to carry out this," he said, "Jesus Christ" is working with him in spirit."
"they haven't had any major new number of members come in since 1979," Miller said. "They haven't been working with us." He has insisted for new members. But lately, they've been working on their own projects."
NATIONALLY, THE CHURCH claims to have 10,000 members, but Miller said the number was probably closer to 3,000. He said the church was trying to establish itself in businesses, instead of recruiting new members.
Suspect in area robberies arrested
By DON HENRY
Staff Reporter
Police arrested a Gardner man Friday, minutes after a robbery at the University State Bank, 2546 Iowa St., Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stanwix said yesterday.
The man, identified as 33-year-old Larry Leonard Rice, was arrested by Lawrence police officer Kenneth McKenzie in the parking lot of Wal-Mart Discount Center, 2727 Iowa St, Stanwix said. He said no shots were fired.
STANWICK SAID POLICE HAD received a call from a teller at the Lawrence National Bank south branch at 27th and Iowa streets, which is near the University State Bank, shortly before the robbery. The teller told
police that are thought to mean, you had asked for change, looked like pictures of a robber who police officials thought committed seven recent bank robberies in northeast Kansas and northwest Missouri.
"It just worked out really well," Stanwix said. "We had good cooperation from the banks, and we happened to have a police officer in the
After the suspect left Lawrence National, the teller called the police and told them that she thought she recognized the man from pictures she had seen of an area robbery suspect. She told the police the man was approaching the University State Bank.
app ordering. The man then entered the University State Bank, pulled out a handgun and demanded money, Stanwix said. The
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JERRY HARPER, DOUGLAS COUNTY district attorney, said yesterday he would review the reports of the case and decide whether to press charges today. He said he might charge Rice with either one count of armed robbery, from Friday's robbery, or three counts of armed robbery, to include two other recent bank robberies in Lawrence.
police did not release the amount of money that was stolen.
"We have a good suspect in hand for those three crimes," he said. "And we plan to file charges if the reports warrant it."
Harper said he had told officials at the Federal Bureau of Investigation that he intended to press charges in Douglas County if the reports warranted it.
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NAISMITH ANNOUNCES: APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER & FALL'83
图示建筑为高层现代风格建筑，柱体采用钢筋混凝土结构，外墙主要由玻璃和混凝土组成。屋顶设有多个窗户和通风口，周围种植了大量的绿植，以提供良好的环境条件。
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1983
Prof says plague symptoms hard to detect
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
For 14th-century man, the symptoms of the Black Death were obvious. The problem was they had no cure.
Today, the tables have turned, John Norris, professor and director of the department of History and Science at the University of British Columbia, said Saturday during a speech at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Doctors can cure the black death or bubonic plague, but it is so rare that many doctors do not recognize the symptoms.
corrs said that although cases of the plague were reported during World War II in Africa and Asia, only one case had been recently reported in the United States.
NORRIRE RECCOUNTED THE STORY of a geologist who went to New Mexico and contracted the plague. Doctors did not recognize the symptoms because the plague was so rare, and by the time he got home to Boston, he was dead.
But the number of cases of the plague, said Norris, would remain small because only two places in the
United States have histories of the plague - New Mexico and parts of Colorado.
But for 14th-century Europe, the plague had the perfect conditions to spawn an outbreak. These include port cities, cities between mountains and plains, and places with large rat populations.
population.
The cause of the plague was an infestation of rats and mice, Norris said, that came from Mongolians who had conquered parts of Asia minor by way of the Caspian Sea.
way of the Caspian Sea.
The rats then infected fleas. The insides of the fleas would become brittle, and parts of their plague-infected digestive tracts would break off when the fleas tried to feed on man, causing one of two types of the bubonic plague.
NORRI SAIED THAT ALL victims had high fevers and dark splottes. And depending on where an infected flea had bitten the victim, the skin swelled on either the neck, around the arms or around the groin.
Three quarters of the victims of the first type of the plague died. And those that died did so in three to eight days, he said.
Another type of the plague was similar to the first, but it was accompanied by vomiting blood and a higher fever. All victims who contracted the second type of bubonic plague died within three days.
ined within which the plague, which was first reported in 1346, was not seen from a chemical or biological point of view, he said, but as either God's punishment or a result of the Mongol invasion.
the bishop's thought. The thought that the plague was caused by God's wrath, Norris said, had several effects.
FIRST, THE BELIEF IN witchcraft,
which was almost non-existent before
the advent of the plague, boomed in
England, Switzerland and France, he said.
sahir, according to Norris, dances and drawings of death were revived. Death had become an ideology, he said, a subject of worship.
"There was massive masochistic activity at the time," Norris said. "These people would roll into town and give these big demonstrations. The
effect on the population was tremendous."
The Jews in Europe were also used as scapegoats, he said. People in Germany and southern France held massive slaves of Jews who believed that God would be incrusting his wrath because of the Jews' part in crucifying Christ.
POPULAR OPINION, HOWEVER, differed from the medieval physicians' thoughts on the plague's causes and treatments, Norris said.
Doctors at the time thought that the body was controlled by four substances, or humans, such as blood and phlegm. An imbalance of the humors would cause a personality change or a sickness.
blood was thought to be hot and wet, he said, and because victims of the plague sweated, bloodletting was used as a treatment.
U.S. jails filling at near record rate, report says
WASHINGTON — America's jails are filling up at a near record rate as men during the post-World War II "baby boom" grow into their crimemprone years, their 20s, a Justice Department report said yesterday.
By United Press International
It forecast a worsening prison population through 1990.
The report by the department's Bureau of Justice Statistics showed
412,303 people in state and federal prisons at the end of 1982, an increase of 42,915 from 1961 and the largest growth since counting began in 1925.
The 11.6 percent increase from 1981 was the second highest on record.
THE REPORT SAID MEN from ages 20 to 29 generally are considered the most prison-prone group, adding that "the sheer size of this group could continue to drive up the prison population through at least 1980, as those born in the peak years of the 'baby
boom' pass through their 20s."
The department said that in 1983, the largest single-year age group in the prison population was 23-year-olds, considered related to terms in of terms in of potential.
by more than 2,000 during the year to 17,649 — a 14 percent increase that exceeded that of men. The report attributed the increase in part to stricter application of laws against women and greater involvement of women in drug trafficking and larcenies.
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST YOU IN 2 YEARS PAID TUTION?
IT CAUTIONED, HOWEVER, that the growth of the prison population slowed with each successive quarter in 1982, suggesting a possible abatement in the rapid surge of the prison population since the mid-1970s.
The number of women in prison grew
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.
North Dakota had the highest rate of increase during 1982, 28.2 percent, with five other states experiencing prison population growths of more than 20 percent.
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.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 2 YEARS
PAID TUITION
Call Lieutenant Ted Beidler at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC)
Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC.
VALENTINO'S FAMILY BUFFET NIGHT Sunday thru Wednesday Nights 5-9 P.M.
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All around the world members of the Bahá'í Faith are spreading the principle of race unity once again as a time.
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., April 25, 7:30 PM.
International Room, Kansas Union
Everyone is welcome
SECRETARIES WEEK!
SECRETARIES WEEK!!
Show your secretary that she's someone special with a box of chocolates from Chocolate Unlimited. Don't forget, Wednesday is Secretaries Day!!
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Medieval merriment marks Museum Dav
By JENNIFER FINE Staff Reporter
A man wearing a kilt played bagpipes while a woman clad in medieval garb danced in front of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art yesterday.
The University of Kansas museums offered a day of medieval merriment yesterday to celebrate International Museum Day.
At the Natural History Museum in Dyche Hall, shouts of "hear ye, hear ye" beckoned people to listen to a storyteller, accompanied by her horse, as she told tales of the Vikings and Norsemen.
INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM OF SPENCER MUSEUM'S central court, the University of Kansas Collegium Musicum performed medieval Gregorian chants, love songs and religious music.
and reglations. The costumed group performed vocal and instrumental selections from the 13th through 15th centuries with lutes, recorders and other early instruments.
After the concert, demonstrations of wreath making, flower twining, basket weaving and brass rubbings began.
Visitors could have their palm read, their fortune told, or sample a plowman's lunch of bread, sausage, cheese, a cookie and cider.
meese, a comote
A wooden spinning wheel and
different types of wool, such as camel and cashmere, were used in a demonstration on spinning wool for thread.
Outside, a jugger performed and people could start their own medieval gardens by planting herb seeds in little pots.
IN THE "GARDENS OF THE Middle Ages" exhibit, characters on the medieval tapestries were brought to life by students from University Theatre modeling clothes of times past. The show is for Creative Anachronism also walked through the galleries dressed in clothes of the period.
EXHIBITS SHOWING THE USES of herbs and other medieval plants, along with a calligraphy demonstration where visitors could try their talents, were inside the museum.
sally Hoffmann, program coordinator for Spencer Art Museum, said she did not know how many people were at the events, but she guessed more than 500 had been at the museum before the concert ended and the activities started.
The events were financed by grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the National Endowment for the Arts and the Spencer Museum Corporate and Business program.
FLOWER TYPING
During National Secretaries Week, A Flower Is Worth A Thousand Words.
Flower Shoppe
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senior farewell to bars week
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TUESDAY, APRIL 26
WAGON WHEEL
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- *2 cover '83 class card
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WEDNESDAY,APRIL 27
MAD HATTER
- special drink/draw prices
THURSDAY, APRIL 28
KU NIGHT AT WESTPORT
LONE STAR 5:30 p.m.-?
• 65c draws and $1 highballs
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
JOHNNY'S 7:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m.
• $2 pitchers . . tomato juice FREE
GAMMONS 2 p.m.-4 p.m.
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- $2 cover for non class card holders
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1
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1983
Page 9
Apathy, confusion delay BSU elections
Elections for officers of the Black Student Union have been postponed twice this month and reasons for the delays range from apathy among black students to mismanagement by the present administration, one of the officer candidates said last week.
Cheri Brown, Topeka sophomore and a candidate for BSU president, said the confusion surrounding the elections was an example of how the organization had been mismanaged throughout this year.
Last week, the candidates and BSU's present officers met for the first time to make plans for the elections, which
have been rescheduled for Thursday and Friday.
That meeting followed one that had been scheduled for earlier in the week but was cancelled.
THE ELECTIONS WERE originally scheduled for April 14 and 15, Brown said, but when she was the only person to submit an application for any office, the elections were postponed.
The deadline was then extended to allow more to apply. Brown, who is chairman of the Student Senate's Minority Affairs Committee, said that she then formed a coalition with four
The elections were rescheduled for April 21 and 22, and the new election dates were publicized in BSU's newsletter.
other students, who applied before the new deadline.
But, the elections were postponed by a week, Brown said.
SHE SAID THAT ALL candidates had been required to submit a letter of good standing with their applications, and that getting that letter from the University had taken longer than some of the applicants had anticipated.
Tami Weatherbsby, St. Louis junior and president of BSU, said the delays were caused by candidates who submitted their applications late. The postponed elections will give the new candidates time to campaign, she said. About a dozen people have now applied for various BSU offices, she said.
debate at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Burge Union. The elections will be from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Kansas Union the following two days.
Weatherby said that BSU might place ballot boxes in some of the residence halls during the evenings of both days, but that she was not sure whether that would happen.
Downtown parking to be on city agenda
Mayor David Longhurst has asked that discussion of unpaid special assessments and downtown parking be added to the agenda for tomorrow's Lawrence City Commission meeting.
Longhurst said yesterday that although he had suggestions about improving downtown parking and ways to collect unpaid assessments, he did not want to discuss them before tomorrow's 7 p.m. meeting at City Hall.
The city is owed almost $896,000 in delinquent assessments, according to the most recent data available from city officials.
The assessments are used by developers and builders to finance public improvements such as sidewalks.
LONGFURST ALSO SAID THAT NO significant parking for the employees of downtown firms was available near downtown.
The commission will choose a successor for the remaining two years of Clark's term.
The commission also will discuss the procedure for replacing Commissioner Barkley Clark, who announced his resignation effective May 2.
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ANNOUNCING A PROGRAM
SPONSORED BY THE ENERGY RESEARCH CENTER
PROMOTING THE COMMON GOOD: ENERGY AND THE PUBLIC INTEREST
A Presentation By PROFESSOR JOHN CLARK of the K.U. Department of History
APRIL 28,1983 3:30 P.M.
NICHOLS HALL APOLLO AUDITORIUM
KU faculty, students and staff and the general public are welcome to attend this program. There is no charge. All KU parking permits are honored in the Nichols Hall lot, and there is a special parking section for visitors. For additional information call 864-4079.
ART REPRODUCTION
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KANSAS U NION - BROWSING ROOM. LEVEL 4
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1983
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
(one) five (two) five (three) five (five) six (seven) eight nine (eight) ten (nine)
15 words or fewer . . . . .
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 864-4358.
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
The Kasanua 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
ATTENTION PRE-DENTIAL STUDENTS:
Representatives from the University of Missouri KC
School of Dentistry will be on campus April,
8, at 5 p.m. in Park A, the D union meet with
visitors.
Quitting business. LANDIS-DAVIS Paints 28% off all stock until inventory is gone. Airtuf supplies, paint supplies, wallpaper, wall-paper, picture frames & accents. Paint supplies, wall-paper, picture frames & accents. Include eutan picture framing. 918 Massachusetts.
Paint supplies, wall-paper, picture frames & acc.
bounds of limited edition art print. This does not include custom picture framing. 918 Massachusetts. 843-6146.
"These舞给 do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
What do you think of a Dowellship Skating Operation in the Lawrence Area? Call and let us know 612-4490 or 612-5388.
$8 REWARD for return of sack containing pre-amp-
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about equipment.
ENTERTAINMENT
Heid Sona Johnson, the woman who talked back to G. god. 8 i.p. April 29th, Union Ballroom. (C)
FOR RENT
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and 2 bedroom apts. Studio and male sleeping rooms available. Spec summer rates. Acceptance based on availability.
last meeting 102 years after April 2015
Counselor Jennifer L. James, Jr. (789-490-9400) or 782-381-6381
applied, apoplasty apt. to sublease starting in May.
campus, close to campus. Laundry in
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(808) 279-4060.
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2 br. duplex, fully equipped kitchen, 1½ bath, patio and yard. Availablw May in-Call
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916 Indiana Call 843-0108
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Reserve your home now for summer or fall.
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841-5255 842-4455 841-1212
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Available NOW 2 bedrooms, new 4-beds c/, d-raps carpet, equipment here. These are real neat and well built!
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Brand new "super stadium studios" now under construction. Leases being accepted for August 20th, 2016. The school has many built-in designed for students. Complete with bathrooms, laundry facility and of course parking. 842-216.
Call new Sublue space 3 bedroom apartment for summer. 2 full beds, low utilities pay no water. Refurbished, 4 bedrooms. 550 sq ft.
Close to the campus. 2 bedroom apartment with outdoor patio. Central air, carpet, low ceiling. 103 Miss M42. 842-796-3533.
Dougely needs to submit a bedroom (single) request at our office in the heart of Downtown. Rent is negotiable. Please call 212-786-0549.
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as well as AJR Ohio and 110 Tennessee. Call 892-352-6521
HUGHTON PLACE is full! Something must be good! It ain't cheap. I plea. Furnished studio. Set in the heart of town. Call for an appointment to see one of the nicest ages. in town and just quiet! 814-7327 240 Alabama.
Fantastic Deal! Summer Subluebe, Haven Place Walk to campground and downslope. Furnished. Rent
Farmed applid. for a, graduate student. Air conditioned $25 min utility paid. No smoking. no pets. 168 Vehicles available.
runnershed 8 bedroom apartment, pool, tennis courts,
Meadowbrook. 841-118.
HANOVEL TOWNEUSES  Disperses 2 bedrooms
8 blocks from Mt. Pleasant & downstairs at HK& KEN
4 blocks from Wingman St
Heathwood Valley Apartmentes 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms available. AppleTV on, wifi and air conditioning. Free carport with 1 and 2 bedroom apt. we have two cars for rent. We also have f
Help! Need female roommate May 1 or as soon as 3.2pm. Shuffle nearby campus possible lease dates. Call (800) 659-7490.
MCMANNESS BROTHERS
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
APARTMENTS • ROOMS
HOMES
June 1st upfall or Aug. 1st - 1st second floor furnished,
2 bedroom apartment with outside balcony for two or
3 KU girls. $55 plus @; water and electric
inverter. Call 843-6050. If can't be reached call 6 p.m.
June, July 3 bedroom duplex; 1/2 bath, fp. wd $800/month plus utility费 842-307-300
Iloha info phone:
800-321-5754. Available May 16 or June 1. Grant
for 1hr, 3hrs, 7hrs. Call: 877-443-8770.
SMS: 877-443-8770.
Lrg. 1 be, apt. New carpet, dishwasher, draps.
Bacalom, bryg. living, drm living, dining kitchen,
bath. Excellent location, utd. pad, exe. exec. Avail
mid May or June 1. Call 841-6252
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
OTHERS. You are coming to the RK Med. Center in
St. Louis for a 2-hour private visit. Available Completely reinforced with acp. app.,wk. of study, tutoring and mentoring. Free reiit reinforced for early birds. Call (314) 655-9870.
MOM WANTS US HOME FOR SUMMER!
bed room 17 bedroom apartment desperately wants to be
completely furnished with a complete ensuite complete with swimming pool and convenient laundry facilities.
"INCENTIVE TO-RENT-BONUS" 7050 - after $599
Menawood studio studios available for subway May 14th
exam for another yr. Excellent location. Call after
inquiry.
Modern 3 bedroom apartment for fall, off-street
Cline. Camp on Call 843-7521 after 6 p.m.
LIFESTYLE
Need 2 female roommates for summer sublease. 2 bedrooms at Meadowbrook Apts #113a — Else call
Need Numbers for summer? Need dekps on
neighborhood $150/month? / utilities. Call
cell phone number 856-234-7890.
--and three bedroom apartments. Leasing for
summer or all year. No pets. Call 842-9871; after 3:30.
Park 25, 2 km展. ap. AC. $135./50-month plus %
utilities: Available May 13, 842-1675
2.5 b.e. apt., in basement of a beautiful house 9 min from campus. Private entrance, fireplace, fenced backyard, nice patio, garage, private parking.
Summer specials 8,000-mi.悠o, 5d. Available in dorm rooms.
19. I bicep house. Walking distance to KU. Nice area, available 1 June. Maturity adults, no pet. $203
avail.
NEG BOTTABLE. Summer sublease 3-bedroom
Mendowbrook apt. next wii and tennis courts
842-4200
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES spacious,
quiet 3 bedroom duplex. Located at 26th & Kasdall.
Featuring all appliances, dryer-wook up, at-
tached kitchen, full bath, and laundry
- laundry (evensings) (or an appointment).
Nehill to climb; summer sublease at MK. Oread apt.
Call James A18-6190
Nice I bedroom apt, for ablure in Hanover Place,
Cabr, acc. 150 sqm, monthly paid $225 or
$260. Keep it warm!
Plan Abend! Kiosms available for spring, summer,
and fall programs. Our community is close to campus.
community; close to campus.
Flash, 1dbm, apt. very new! Perfect for 1person or a couple. A/C, dishwasher, laundry, fully carpeted. Private balcony. On bus route, walking distance to 2nd Street Shop. Call 849-6444. Keep quiet!
STUDIO APARTMENT available for summer
subasst at Apprentice Apg.com. Quiz, fully
fortunate!
Toronto to sublease apd. close to cmapus. $16.59 a month utilities included June 14. August. Inquire at www.cmapus.com.
HORIZON
on
the
CLUBHOUSE
May 6th & 7th
50° DRAWS
4-5 p.m. Fr.
9-11 p.m. Sat.
Don't miss!
SUMMER SUSPENDELLE
SUMMER SUSPENDELLE May 15, Studio,
water, pot, waterfall, facility MAY 16, Moat may
exist. (See map for actual location.)
**BUMMER BURLEESE** two bedrooms, furnished
with a kitchenette, bath, laundry
closet, closet in townhouse, ESS plan used; 1000 sq. ft.
located on the same street as Rye.
nursery needed to summer sublease 1 yr. old
ag, 1 hour from campus, ac, $189; Call 641-9841
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 br, ac, *black* from
Sumday, May 15, Aug 15, $840 no. 841-8873
SUMMER SUBLEASE WITH Fall Option, furnished
until January 25, 2013. May $200/month plus utilities 841-977
SUMMER BIBLE SHELF 1 lberm, apst from May 15 to June 20; 2 lberm, apst from June 21 to July 14; 3 lberm, apst, dishwasher, payment, disposal, and halogen free. $259 per month.
Brand New
9th & Michigan
SUNRISE PLACE
distance to com
walking distance to campus
* two bedroom units, finished
two bedroom units, 1 basement available
basement available highly energy efficient
- highly energy efficient
- townhouse living free cable TV
- townhouse living
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS  summer sublease 1
bathroom w/ F  very nice and only $27 per month
bedroom w/ F  very nice and only $27 per month
- from $375-$475/month
Call Property Management Services (913) 841-5797
Sleeping rooms furnished plus refrigerator. No pets.
Leasing for summer of 2014. Call 929-8721.
Single rooms with air-conditioned shared kitchen-dining area. $200/month utilities paid. Excellent place to be this summer. Signings leave now for next summer and special summer rates. Call 804-632-8331 or 834-6733.
Sublease for summer 1 bedroom, fully furnished,
microvac room, next to pool,
825/769 (843/341)
***
Simonelli 3-Bedroom apartment with n.o. for summer
rentals. Bathroom has access to a private pool.
July jumbo fee from May 19, $60; water paid
through January 25. Free parking.
Spacetime 2 br. *\circ air* parking, 3 bikes from Utsunomiya.
May 15, 2019 Aug. 15, 2019 749-527 81
Summer Suiteules. 3.bdm form, furnished, split level,
2.10m wide, with a sunbed and desk (close to campus and downtown). For more information, call 416-968-7500.
Sublease. DESPERATE! TOKEN RENTE
NEGOTIABLE! 12hrs! 18mh! pool Car RENTE
10% off for all subleases.
2 rooms available May 1st and June 1st in four bedroom blocks of Indiana $125. All Bedrooms 86-796-4700
Summer Suitcase 3 new bdm, towhouse, 2 baths,
summer microwave, fireplace, dishwasher, parquet
floor, carpet.
STADIUM APARTMENTS SUPER STUDIOS
We are putting the finishing touches on our brand new super stadium studios.
Summer & fall sublist: 1 bedroom, furnished, air conditioned utilities free! 14th & 81st - 760-460-760.
Open for inspection
Sat. t, p.m.
Wk-Th, 8 a.m.
1123 Indiana
8:43-21.16
CLASS — COMFORT — COMPLETE — COMPACT
CLASS — COMFORT —
- a complete life-style designed for the serious student
AVALON AND HARVARD SQUARE APARTMENTS 182 Price still apply in 1983. Get the most for your rental dollar. To view or lease these apartments call Kaw Valley Management inc.
- Stylish & efficient kitchen area
- Built in study desk complete with lighting bookshelf and file drawer
- 5 minute walk to Kansas Union
- Off street parking and laundry facilities
- Lighting bookshelf and life drawer
* Large dressing area & private bath
Summer sublease: furnished studio, AC free, cable.
Summer suite (nursery) + pools (tennis courts), $449/month.
Summer suite + pool (tennis courts), $449/month.
Summer sublease; spacious, furnished 1 BR apt 2
blocks from campus. Air conditioning 20%
bedrooms. 5 bays on main floor.
- Gas & Water paid
- Cable hook-up & phone jacks
Reserve agreement and $100 holds your studio for August
Cedarwater Plate 1. bedroom furnished apt. just% block from The Wheel on 14th SL. Available immediately. Must see! Water pd. From $280/month Call 811-1232 or 842-9455.
Summer sublease space 2 bfrm. townhouse furnished 300+plus units. Close campus. Free parking.
Summer rates at Southridge Plaza Apts. June 1
Aug. 1. Br. unimproved start of August. 479. Br. unimproved start of
September. Br. unimproved start of October to
wall carpet, drapes, some balconies, water and
pool caid. Pool Lavailiies facilities. Storage area
Summer sublease close to campus. 2 bedroom apt.
sutlin for (two), dtwistwater, ac, bacloy
wc, btwistwater, ac, bacloy
Summer sublease available May 15. New 2 bedroom fully furnished including waterbed and wall to wall carpet. Good location, walk to campus. 843-449.
Summer sublease available May 20 with Fall option.
Summer subuser: 3 bedroom townhouse, completely furnished, 2 blocks from campus. Remedial懂地
Summer sublease, modern 3 bedroom apartment,
off-street parking. Call 843-792-06, 6 p.m.
Summer sunlubber. 3 bedroom. 2 baths laundry. At Trairldie, 250 w. 4th. 3 swimming pools, tennis court.
Summer mallhouse, townhouse 3 bedroom, 3 bath, new
carpet, pools, tennis. appliances, make offer.
sales.
FALL RATES at University Terrace Apartments
(905) 842-7322, for rented bedroom 10, month lease for $350/mo. for furnished
bedroom apt. plus utilization $285/mo. for furnished
2 bedroom apt. bq #841-7328 or 841-7329, if no answer
Summer salons are available May 15, with fall options running through October. Salon fees are watered, tar and wall-to-wall. Good location. Located at 101 W. 67th St., Chicago, IL 60609.
*Summer semester*, 1 to 6 classroom apt. dorms
*Summer semester*, 7 to 9 classroom apt. dorms
*Summer semester* & 8 bedroom house; close to campus
Summer sublease, 1 br Cederwed Apt. furnished,
water & cable paid, 2000/month, Call 843-6994.
Summer submium. Nice 2-bedroom accommod. AC, Wi-Fi, Internet, pool. 15 partially furnished, negotiable price. 811-9900
SUMMER RATES. Best rates in the city. A 1-bedroom, furnished apt. $185/mo. for months of June and July plus utilities 2 bedrooms furnished uptake $199/mo. For apartments less than 3 beds (Some apts, can be occupied as early as May 16). At University Terrace Apartments, 1250 W. Bldg and 81d Mdr. $499/mo. At Kidd's Bed & Breakfast, 847-975 or 841-712. If no answer买 843-1423.
Very efficient I. br. to tubor for June and July.
Water paired and heated. By Stadium. 748-3237.
SINCE 2017
NOW LEASING
For Summer or Fall
NOW LEASING
studios, 1 Br, 1 Br w/Loft
- Water paid
841-5255 • 842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
KUMC  Nursing/Med Students; 2 fl. hr. for
sub-session in KUMC. Available from:
CBA 384-406.
LOOKING FOR STUDENT female(s) to share 2-year-old house 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage House fully or partially furnished. Equipped with kitchen and/or laundry room. 70. Housemate is graduate student. Call 841-7900.
ONE BLOCK FRO KANSA UNION. For rent to senior graduate or upper class student or KU employee. One BLL suitable for two. Furnished. No retails. Dep. lease req $190 + 843-828 after 7 weeks.
Summer Submarine 2 BR apt. Excellent location, dishwasher. May rent free $360/month 17th & 6th Oct.
1929 Whippet, 4-door, registered, 9% restored good
condition. 600/-, 650/-, 800/- or 950/- km/h.
FOR SALE
1998 Ford Lid automatic, pa. ac., 390 cu. Runs great.
400 HP automatic, fuel-efficient.
www.ford.com
1979 Aud 100Ls. Auto, 4+icy, ten 68,000 miles
before sale. May Price. vegetable Calt.丹
until sale.
1969 WV 10 on rebuil. eng. VGC many new parts,
1989 BW offer on sell. Call 864-6999.
1974 Honda Civic, rebuilt engine, radials, good mechanical and body condition. 804 852-256.
155" Polar Radial convex mirror. 70° cellular communication
device, dark green, BD, 1000 CALL 6185-8088 ABA for
Sheryl!
- amala Enurod 400, runs great, good cook,
Maharashtra 169, runs great, good cook
169 Vermont 40% / best offer! Call Mike at
187-325-2222
1976 Yanaha 360, 875 (or best offer). Call Mike at
(212) 543-2731.
1999 Honda CENEF0 Super Sport, 8,600 miles. M41-0120
1981 Kawasaki 305i mint condition, low mileage, best offer.
Call 861-4732.
1980 Sanku 400 Good condition. 65 mgm. 1128 A-I Indiana.
842-8144
offer. Call 841-6727
2 Stick tickets on fifth row. Call Jeff after 2 p.m.
79 Torrance Boulevard 6000 ft. Irr. Fax numbers:
842-5765, 841-9661
842-5765, 841-9661
79 Ford Fiesta for sale. 35 mpg, good condition. Best offer. Call Kathy at 749-0698.
Beige carpet 12' x 12'. Perfect for dorm. Excellent condition. Call now.
Unit Price
$12.00 for sale. One 10-speed, one 3-speed. Very good condition. 748-0541
Excellent used tandem bicycle, 1979 Centurion.
Mint frame, just oversized, new tires,
new brakes.
good condition. 784-0541
Excellent, used tandem bicycle. 1979 Centurion,
Canada
Excellent system Sanitist digital synthesizer
with DSP and Teachs. Will sell
wavchaat channel and Technics tunable. Will sell
digital synthesizer.
For Sale 1980 Honda Express, like w/ washers and chain, $230. Call 749-7259 after 6.
Gibson Las Fard chaffy wood / w/c 806-544-1422
Cord 400 HMT 1980. Helwind hindmast rack hug
Holt 311 HMT 1980. Helwind hindmast rack hug
Honda Express Mopar, 1800, rear basket, low mileage, excellent condition, $1275, BM-1745.
MUST SELL - 1. p.a. pancakes, Pioneer stereo and
star turber car stereo. Call Jeff 841-7337.
mileage, excellent condition, $1275. 843-7145
Jobe Honeycomb #6" slalom 1st. Great condition.
(500) 894-3710
runs great. 100-mp; tom 941-864-
Moving sale! Just about every room for an apartment
273-533-7600, 273-533-7600
gage 800. Call nights 84-6399.
gage Express, Moped 1800, rear baskets, low
Kawasaki 1976 KZ-70. Excellent condition, looks and runs great, red clear, hairy, sir, bar highway.
Moods - 1981 Honda Express, low mileage. Looks and runs great. Mpg - 70. Tom 641-6628
NATIONAL DANCE WEEK  Danokin Sake Celebration
(April 26) OEILING NATURAL WAY
(November 19)
Ocatalagua wooden toy mirror, $20; (new) brown
humerus, $10; beige "bilten" curtain with $18; 81-043-65.
Pioneer SX 800 receiver. Sanyo turnable. Maranta
tachi. Acoustopack speakers. $750 or will appear.
watta, Sony 20" speakers. BAD 169/100 after 5:00.
Samsung-Corona electric typewriter. Excellent condi-
tion.
Heland Juno 6 yamaha, Yamaha EM 300 powered mixer,
2 bass hiss, 12 FH form, BM1 6290.
n # n # n # 1482X BDRM. CA w/d, gas range and
dishwasher. 10" x 16" heat sink. Sold. 520L.
kitchen aid.
MOVING SALE! Great bills. All stock greatly reduced. Hall sales! Prairie Music; 748 New York Avenue; 13th Street; 19th Street.
$10.00 daily earnings working in the comfort and security of your own home. No experience. All apply. Please send resume to an email form sent on request. Send a mail addressed, stamped envelope to: R.W., Box 2718, Lawrence, KS 65034.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys, located in the mountain near South Pine, New Jersey. One nirting activity is the visit of two following areas: W. Western Riding, Swimming Park; N. Eastern Riding, Swimming Park; Contact James Congdon (650) 787-6722 or write P.O. Box 14331, Brooklyn, NY 11201.
Formal nursing and need assistance to assist female students in school, at work, or evenings and weekends. Call between 1 (844) 792-0255.
Burrow of Child Research has 2 positions for research assistants. Duries are to administer telephone interview. Must be student, graduate or professional and be available for evening calls. Must be available to work through summer. To apply come to 111 Haworth - Belfords Core. We are an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action institution.
BASS PLAYER needed immediately for working top
trades? TALK to BASS PLAYER 817-439-2020 and have
them trained! Thank you @ $4,999.00 and have
Earn $200-400 weekly working at home for national company. For free information send self-addressed stamped envelope: Homepage, Box 131A, Arcata, CA 95231
Two keys on key chain, Weace Beach, Chrysler
King, Drop-In Office, Floor Hall Ask for
key card.
Interested in a Home Computer? Become part of a growing marketing plan just start in USA. Call us!
Women穿上 armour, women power, women dream. Women
zone at p.m. i.p. Union Hall sponsored
women's sports event.
Lawrence Community, Nirschkey School requires part-
icipation of students with 850 or more points in
Alabama or phone 852-8097. Equal Opportunity
Earn BGE or more each school year. Preliminary hours
are based on the student's grade. Prerequisite is an
wildcat based on grade. Prerequisite is awarded with
a passing grade.
INTENSAHPT OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company is offering an Internship Program which will enable a student to work in the life insurance sales. Those participating in the program will work directly with experienced agents in the industry and develop and in developing this business environment, while earning extra money. If you're a sophomore in your degree program, consider working in the business world, call Frank Snyder 843-1533.
KU grad student needs someone to come to Phoenix for job interviews. Applicant must have completed paid need assistance. Need help with 2 children; girl age 8, boy age 1 while I work. Rest of time in your own home or office. Please email resume to Lawrence Community Nursery School receive referral.
OVERSEAS JOURNS, Summer year round Europe.
OVERSEAS JOURNS, Summer year round Europe.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write ID Box 325 NR.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write ID Box 325 NR.
Part-time time control/supervisor for fruit juices.
Flexible hours evenings or days. Approximately 10-20 hours a week strong background in chemistry and physics. Looking for professors or thermae. Male responses to female applicants only.
HELP WANTED
Earn $500 or more each school year.
Flexible hours.
Monthly payment for placing posters on campus.
Bonus based on results.
Prizes awarded as well.
800-526-0883
1
IT'S NOTHOMORES SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
it won't late in apply for the 2 year NAVI HOTE
R.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls, located in the mountain near Santa Fe, New Mexico, now hiring female counselors who provide English-Riding, Swimming and English-Riding. Swimming (Swetch & W兰), Dance, Music and Tennis. Position also for cook and nurse Date June 7-August 6. Contact James Congoley 355-787-4921. Write P.O. Box 510, Santa Fe, NM 80706.
Southwestern Co. looking for students for full-time summer久好. Opportunity to travel, earn $2000 and work in your local community.
Summer Johns. National Park Co.'s 21 Parkes, 5000
Abbotsford Ave., NW, 432-986-7000, summervjohns.com.
Minneapolis Co. 602, 503 Ave. W, Kawaii Mall, MT
The Department of East Asian Languages and Culture has an opening for a Graduate Teaching Assistant in the English Language and Intermediate session. Duties: To conduct drill sessions and assist instructor of Elementary and Intermediate English. Responsible for Length of Appointment: July 5 - July 29, 1983. Salary: Approximately $60,000. Minimum Retraining: 2 years of experience at average in work at KU, 3. Native fluency or equivalent. Preferred Requirements: 1. Graduate Diploma in Education; 2. Japanese language teaching experience, 3. Student of BACL Courses. Applications Deadline: May 31, 1983. Secretary of the EACL Department, 211 Wheaton, to make an appointment for an interview. Applicants should have a Master's degree in transcripts including KU, a brief resume including relevant experience, and the name of 2 faculty members.
PERSONAL
Auron Airtum concert rescheduled for May 4. Have
very good tickets available. 84-10723. Keep tryin
ARTISTS  STUDIES 5 downtown spaces available
m. a. and m. wedsnds 4:30-6:45  After 8:
831-3494-2636
Randy Crow
Wichita Kansas City St. Louis Call for your cheapest way to move your stuff.
Randy Crow
749-4563 843-4811
(leave name & number)
A strong key sailor, Resemble Retail Liquor Chilled
in Memorial Stadium, 86th Illinois, 84-072.
Come join us, 10-8 Rare & Fun Run, May 14 to
20. Join us at 10-8 Rare & Fun Run, Leavetown,
leavetown.ca #131 697-2313
Bennet's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. 846 Illinois, 843-7227.
College professor, 30. Financially and emotionally secure, making creations, caring for children, and parenting women, no children. 30-39. Must like good books, late movies, TV shows. Lies, Lao, or Libra. Nofit please. 316-385-7387
indian springs Ford
ATTENTION COLLEGE GRADS.
Purchase New Ford Cars and
Trucks through Ford Motor
Credits College Grad Finance
Plan.
1
- Various payment schedules
- Major credit may not be necessary
Low down payment
- Major credit may not be
Low down payment
- Current reduced rates
For a nood time call TJ 843-6244
Free bautiemme with every censure ordered. The Enchanted Holiday. Hotel Plaza, 843-329
*
BOB WATSON, INDIAN
SPRINGS FORD, 5200 State
Ave., K.C. Ks. 66102,Phone
(913) 287-2000
You've Earned, You Deserve It Credit for Qualified Buyers arranged by
Happy Birthday Bob G! We love you! The Women of GSP-Corbin
Give your personal Property OFA, and all the rest (Ocean Pacific, Icoad, Bost, Nike, Adidas, Calvin Klein, SportShirts-thanks, pants, shoes, sneakers), half mile of Kailo, club %1 mile of Kailo on Clinton Parkway. ALL MERCHANDISE is 0% OFF with KU D. weeklong 2018. Open 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., 7 days a week.
Hawaiian alirth ( rose ), banded low lily, formals,
with broad yellow edges. Bavaria Vintage Rose ( 919 ). Mass. The downtown
rose of Havana.
BETH
You're the greatest
Mommy
We love you!
Christina & Lisa
Roses - cash and carry $1.50 or $1.50 or pick up your Enchanted. The Enchanted. B443 8528
Lovely hands crafted gifts for Mother's day. Senior Center Crafts店, 749remainder. Open 10am-5pm. Mail gift card to ACMS Trainer, ACMS trainer at Hautreau, Sunday, May 1st 10AM. Monieson! teacher training and available at ACMS Teacher Training, ACMS Teacher Training.
SENIORS. We will be open all day graduation day.
Make your nutrition notebook or lunch or dinner at
the cafeteria.
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES: Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing organizations. KANSA for IMPROVEMENT OF HOME AIDES needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write KANSA at KANSA. KS 60941 (812) 843-8085 or (812) 843-7107.
GREEKS SPECIALS ALL WEEK MOODYS 843-9766
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP. Emphasis on preparation for exams. Thursday, April 26, 7:00 to 8:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall. No registration required. Free. The Student Assistance Center, 964-4644
northeast Televisions Video Recorders Name
Television Repair KC Your best gift, need to call
the KC store. Get your best gift, need to call
Summer plan fall through! We have a summer work opportunity for a few more KU students. Earn $275 per week living away from the Midwest. Improve grades and gain a lot of college credit. Call 843-7243 touch.
Thanks to all who participated in the creation and growth of Communication Studies Interaction. We are looking forward to seeing you in the fall. Thanks to 14 & Diane.
Tim Weston - welcome to single life! Want to
create your archaeology data technology!
Express your passion!
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED.
To the lover who style my blue, torn backpack in stationary
and a pair of dark pants, I look my book. I look
my music. I look my hair. However, my name is my
name.
just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to:
University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
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15 words or fewer $2.25
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2 times $2.50
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3 times $2.75
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4 times $3.00
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1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00
University Daily Kansan, April 25. 1983
Page 11
Burroughs explains writing tactics
After giving a lecture to a French literature class Friday morning, William Burroughs, famous author of the 1950s and '60s, signed autographs and answered students' questions.
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
JOHN M. WILSON
Staff Reporter
William Burroughs, once a leader of the beatnik generation and now called the godfather of punk music, entered a KU classroom Friday morning like
Burroughs, recently elected into the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters, spoke Friday to a literary class in Frashe Hall.
During the 1950s, Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg and Jack Kerouac emerged as leaders of the beat generation and founded a conventional approach to fiction.
He has lived in Lawrence for more than a year.
The Union store has a better selection of vegetables than many stores in New York," he said, jokingly.
He also said he was considering teaching a course at the University of Kansas.
"I might be interested in teaching a creative reading course, he said. "I would be open to invitations."
Burroughs' novels feature characters who struggle for sexual, militaristic, journalistic and political freedoms.
"If I am remembered for anything I will be remembered for my characters." Burroughs said. "I am concerned with time, memory and tracing the lines of consciousness. My characters use dialogue that I have heard somewhere, at sometime or another."
BURROUGHS WAS BORN IN ST. Louis into a noteworthy American family. His grandfather invented the cylinder that made the modern phone possible, and his mother was a direct descendant of Robert E. Lee.
Burroughs said that he did not begin writing seriously until 1860. His first effort was a book about homosexuality, "which remained unpublished."
Students in the French and Italian class had been comparing Burroughs' writing techniques with those of Samuel Beckett, an Irish novelist and playwright who writes much of his plays, and Marcel Proust, a French novelist.
During the class on Friday, Bur
roughs talked about his cut-up and in- writing techniques and compared them with Beckett's and Proust's techniques.
THE CUT-UP TECHNIQUE INVOLLES taken a printed or written page, cutting it up, and then rearranging it to create unusual semantic juxtaposition, he said. The fold-in is done by folding a page lengthwise and then placing it over another page, lining up the lines to produce juxtaposition of word and image to further confound conventional language.
"Using the cut-up is basically applying the old painting technique called the montage to writing." Burroughs said.
"Life is a cut-up. Our consciousnesses are formed by random factors. When I am writing, I see a movie and I try to translate it into words. I hope that readers will see the same things that I see."
Burroughs recalled arguing with Beckett about the cut-up technique in a study.
style was more like Prost's than Beckett's because Beckett did not have Prost's concern for dialogue, human emotions and settings.
Sometimes Burroughs uses a pair of scissors and masking tape to splice together pieces of his novels, he said.
read, he writes in a vegetative
BURROUGHS SAID THAT HIS
His most recent novel, a Western called "Place of the Dead Roads," will be available this fall.
"I'm working on some short pieces now," he said. "I haven't started another novel yet."
"Junkie," his first novel, was published in 1953 under the pseudonym William Lee.
From 1955 to 1958, Burroughs worked on the manuscripts that would be the source of his major literary success：“Naked Lunch。”“The Soft Machine。”“The Ticket That Exploded.” and “The Nova Express.”
BURROUGHS SAID THAT WHEN he was writing he did not think about his readers.
In 1981, Burroughs gave a reading on the television show, "Saturday Night Live." He has also given several readings as an open act for avant-garde musicians, earning him the title, "The Godfather of Punk."
"I don't have any ideal readers," he said. "That's not where it is at."
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Three suspected Soviet spies expelled from the United States last week are only a few of the 1,000 communist agents operating in this country, FBI Director William Webster said yesterday.
More spies in U.S., FBI director says
He said of the 3,000 Soviet-bio-
diplomats in the United States, 30 to 40 percent pursue U.S. secrets, especially military information and laser and computer technology. They are carefuly but not usually educated.
HE SAID IN THE CASES of three expelled Soviet agents announced by the FBI Thursday, the administration had to send a message to the Soviet Union.
"These are going on all the time."
said Webster in an appearance on CBS" "Face the Nation."
"There are foreign policy and national security considerations," Webster said. "There are other matters besides our own intelligence operations."
The FBI identified the expelled agents as a military attache from the Soviet Embassy, cache retrieving roils of former high-ranking officials from the base of tree in a Washington
suburb, an expert of American affaires who tried to obtain highly classified information from a congressional side officer at the Soviet U.N. mission
"In none of those cases were there any internal areas to protect," Webster said. "We could make a public disclosure."
- The Soviets have not been able to gain control of groups pushing for a coup.
Government nets $187 million for Chrysler aid
On other subjects, Webster said:
By United Press International
- Terrorists in this country have become more willing to "waste human lives" than in the past.
DETROIT — A decision by the federal government to save Chrysler Corp. from the brink of bankruptcy has paid off to the tune of $187.2 million and the tally is rising, it was reported yesterday.
In a copyright story, the Detroit Free Press said the U.S. government now had the right to buy huge blocks of Chrysler stock at bargain prices because it stuck by Chrysler when the future looked bleak.
A THIEF STOLE a moped, worth about $300, from a parking lot in the 1200 block of Emery last week-end, police said.
ON PAPER, THE GOVERNMENT already has made $187.2 million because of the steep climb in Chrysler stock.
In 1980 and 1981 the government bailed out Chrysler by giving it $1.5 billion in federal loan guarantees. In exchange, the government was given warrants for the option of buying 14.4 million shares of Chrysler stock at $13 per share.
A THEIF E SHOE STATION a walkie-talkie, worth $975, and a radio scanner, worth $279, from a car parked in the 1600 block of West 23rd Street, police said.
On the record
Chancellor Gene A. Budig last week visited several cities around the country, making a case for increased financial support for the University of Kansas and other universities.
Budig back from conference, alumni meetings
"I returned convinced that our problems, although very serious, are not as severe as those being experienced in many other states," he said in a prepared statement. "We all have serious problems."
THE AAU IS AN ORGANIZATION of leading American and Canadian universities that meets twice a year. The group includes many state universities.
Budig attended the American Association of Universities' spring meeting Sunday through Thursday in Washington, D.C., then visited KU alumni chapters in Minneapolis, Chicago and Milwaukee later in the week he returned to Lawrence Friday morning.
Staff Reporter
By JOEL THORNTON
"It's an opportunity to explore problems that confront all institutions," he said. "We discuss problems and devise reasonable solutions. It is an important meeting because it gives you perspective."
Professors at Board of Regents schools will be getting a 4 percent salary increase Jan.1.
A poor economy and a drop in federal support are the two biggest concerns of the jobless.
"I am convinced that the time is right for higher education to regain its once-high position on the list of state and federal funding priorities," he said, adding that the programs and introduce the people. We are basic to the future."
Budig said he spoke with the president of the University of Iowa, who said that professors at his school are receiving a salary increase this year.
"our programs in medical research could be in serious trouble very soon," he said. "Society could become a real loser."
The program will encourage freshmen at the Med Center to do clinical and medical research with professors and then help them get fellowships and research jobs after they graduate, said Joseph Meek, vice chancellor for academic affairs at the College of Health Sciences.
The University of Kansas Medical Center will introduce an program next fall to try to attract more students into medical teaching, he said.
Meek said he hoped the program would raise the number of graduates going into academic medicine from 5 percent now to about 15 percent.
Book contest winners named
BUDIG SAID THAT HE ALSO addressed the group on the need to
increase support for university arts and humanities programs.
Federal money for those programs has been reduced, he said, but private firms could pick up the slack if they are approached in the right way.
On his visits to KU alumni chapters, Budig was joined by Clair Keizer, field director of the KU Alumni Association, and Bob Frederick, director of the Williams Educational Fund. About 75 to 80 alumni attended each meeting.
Budig he emphasized KU's need for scholarships and scientific equipment to the alumni, many of whom were large contributors to the Univer-
MOST OF THE ALUMNI WERE receptive to the pleas, Budig said.
Budig said he usually made about three visits a year to KU alumni groups outside the state. In February, he said, he visited chapters in Houston, Dallas and San Antonio, Texas.
THREE PIECE SUITE is available to play classic jazz for your wedding reception or private party. The Suite includes three items. Available Call Eric Horton at 843-1129.
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The winners of the Elizabeth Snyder Book Collecting Contest were announced Friday and more than $300 in prizes were presented.
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SECOND-PLACE AWARDS WERE given to Mark Kozubowski, Chicago graduate student, for his collection titled "Personal accounts of World War I"; Andrew DeVaipine, Prairie Village Menken books; and Mike Gebert, Wichita senior, for his collection called "New York Satire."
First-place awards of $100 gift certificates and second-place awards of $50 gift certificates, both good at the graduate and undergraduate divisions.
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Judges for the contest were Betsy Kline, book reviewer for the Kansas City Star; Homer Henderson, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church; Mike Petre, a rare book dealer; Virginia Seaver, managing editor of University Press; and Hanne Christiansen, assistant professor of business.
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The contest, sponsored by Elizabeth Snyder of Mission Hills and the Oread Book Shop in the Kansas Union, was judged on how well the books in the collection are tied to the collection's purpose.
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James Slater, a Lawrence graduate student, won first place in the graduate division for his collection titled "Books about Bugs." Mary Pearson, Lawrence graduate, won second place in the graduate division for her collection, "Children's Books Illustrations."
the winners were honored at a luncheon Friday at the Kansas Union. The winning collections will be displayed in Watson Library.
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A DOCTORAL PIANO RECITAL by
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student. will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthowntown.
STUDENT CREATIVE ANACHRONISTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
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SIMON BRONNER, editor of "Pioneer America," will speak about "Visible Proofs: Material Culture Study in American Follorizations," at 1 p.m. in the Council Room at the Kansas Union.
TODAY
A FACULTY PIANO RECITAL by
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KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Cork II the Union.
KU RUGBY CLUB will practice at 5 p.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets.
DOROTHY WILLNER, KU professor of anthropology, will speak about
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SUNY Poly State College
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1983
Sports
Soviet team dominates Relays
By BOB LUDER Sports Writer
Coach Iqor Ter-Ozayanevan had been saying all week that his Soviet track team was far from peak condition; that this time of the year was their "preparational" season, and not a time for serious competition. If that is indeed the case, it certainly wasn't evident last weekend at the 58th annual Kansas Relays.
w wasn't evicted just week before.
He has a team that commanded the Rebaks as the Soviets did. The Soviet contingent of the team won all nine events in which they were entered, setting meet records in seven. Except for the pole vault, the only time a Russian athlete lost in an event was when they beaten by a teammate.
THE SOVIETS BEGAN their domination of the Relays by sweeping the top two places in the men's decathlon on Wednesday and Thursday. The 10-event competition was won by Grigory Degtyarev with a meet-record 8,202 points. When converted to a hand-timed total, Degrityarev's score would be 8,252, which betters the old Relays record of 8,240 set by Bruce Jenner in 1974.
college competitor was KU's Owen Buckley with a score of 6.47.
On Saturday, the Soviet team really showed their world-class talent.
old Reds record in 2014, with a score of 8,178. The closest collegiate competitor was KU's Owen Buckley with a score of 7,482. The closest professional competitor was Toronto's Eric Hammond with a score of 7,482.
On Saturday, the Soviet team really showed their world-class game. YURI TAMM WON the men's hammer throw, heaving the 16-pound ball a meet-record 244.2. That throw beat the old record of 222.8, set by Southern Methodist's Robert Weir in 1982.
Harris's Robert Weir in 1962.
Shot putter Janis Bojars, ranked third in the world last year by Track and Field News, set a meet record with his throw of 68-7 $ \frac{3}{4} $ , breaking Mike Lehmann's year old record of 67-2 $ \frac{3}{4} $ .
Nikolai Musienko and Gennady Valyukevich swept the top two places in the triple jump. Musienko set a meet record of 55-8-4. That leap broke the mark of 55-4, set by Southern Methodist's Keith Connor last year.
Southern Methodist's Kendy Tebbuth that they
MEANWHILE, the SOVIET women were doing some record-breaking of their
own.
Switzerland Ulmasova and Raldigua both set meet records. Ulmasova won the 3,000 in 9:15.00 and Raldigua kicked to a 4,084.94 finish in the 1,000.
own
the two-mile relay team of Lymdima Veselkova, Nadezhda Raldugina, Oliga Minneva and Nadezhda Olizarenko flew past the rest of the field with a time of 8:49.06, the team from the Air Force Academy being closest with a second-place time of 9:11.98.
Nadezhda Oilarenko, the 1980 Olympic Champion and current world-record holder at 800 meters, ran her first 800 final in almost four years, winning in a time of 2:06.87, far above her record time of 1:53.43. Mineva and Veselka took second and third to complete a Soviet sweep of the top three places in the event.
TWO OTHER SOVIET athletes competed at the meet Saturday in the event which kept the crowd of 19,200 on the edge of their seats for most of the afternoon — the pole vault.
Alexander Krupsky and Sergel Kulbaba led the most competitive pole vault field in Relays history. Five vaulters in the field had jumped 18 feet or better, including KU senior Jeff Buckingham, who had become the new collegiate record holder in the indoor vault when he scaled $18.71/on Feb. 5 in Lincoln, Neb.
indoor vault when he scaled it before Four of the five 18-footers jumped at least that high in the swirling winds in Memorial State's new maul vaulting difficult. Saturday was the first time that Marshall deared the 18-foot barrier in Memorial State, Krupsky, who was ranked fourth globally last year and has a best of 18-81.4, won the event with an 18-4 vault. Kansas State's Doug Lyle was also over the bar at 18-4, but took two attempts to make it. Krupsky cleared 18-4 on his first try.
BUCKINGHAM, WHO WAS the last to enter the competition at 17-8, made that height and 18-0 on his first tries, but ran into trouble at 18-4. He almost made the height on his first try, but his final two attempts weren't close.
height on his first try, but the hand was too weak. Brookingham, who weighs 155 pounds and is 5'7, said the wind made vaulting difficult.
difficult.
“In the stadium, the wind would be at my back one second and then blow across my side the next,” he said. “It was blowing me all over the runway. I think it might have affected our smaller guys, like Joe Dial and me, more than the bigger ones.”
Dial ended up in job loss. BOTH players LAYHAW track squad had several other good performances, with two individual champions and two winning relays.
with two individual champions and two winning tennials.
Senior quarter-miler Deen Hogan won his second 400 dash championship in four years, holding off Kansas State's Mike Bradley down the homestretch in 46.24 to 46.48.
"I was a little supposed that Bradley was so close," Hogan said. "I looked over and saw him in the last 100 and had to really turn it on at the end.
saw him in the last 100 and had to ready for it a few days. "I 'got tight during the race because of the cold weather. I was especially pleased to win today since I hadn't run in the wind. The back stretch was like running through a tornado and I hardly had anything left coming down the home stretch."
through a torched CAME BACK LATER in the day to anchor the KU mile relay to victory in 3:11:47, again battling Bradley to the finish. Others on the relay team were Leonard Martin, Rodney Bullock and Darin Hill.
Hill captured his second Relays watch of the day, running the 400 leg on the Jayhawks' winning distance medley relay. KU held the lead from the start on the merit of Van Schaffer's head-off 600 leg and drew away from the field throughout the race to win comfortably in 10:01.12. Dave Cole ran 1,320 legs in the third leg of the relay and Tim Gundy finished off the competition with his anchor mile leg.
relay and Tim Gundy innervated on the compartment of LONG JUMPER WARNEN Wilhoite continued his winning ways, leaping 25-2 to stretch his winning streak to four meets. The long jump competition was expected to come down to a duel between Wilhoite and Kansas State's Veryl Swisser, who had the best lifetime jump in the field of $26_{1/4}$ compared to Wilhoite's $26_{3/2}$. But Switzer fouled all three of his jumps in the trials.
Others placing in the Relay for KU were Clint Johnson, third in the discus and fifth in the shot put; Pat Craig, third in the high jump at 7.0; Tim Friess, fifth in the javelin; Brent Steiner, fourth in the 5,000 run; and Mark Rau, tied for fourth in the 400 intermediate hurdles.
400 intermediate hurdles
SHAWNEE MISSION EAST'S Doug Hendrick took the spotlight in the boy's high jump. He was one of the 300 intermediate hurdles on Friday and then won the 100 dash and the 110 high hurdles within about five minutes of one another. Hendrick was named outstanding male performer of the Relays for his triple win. He also participated in intermediates.
On Friday, Hedrick powered his way through the early going of the intermediates, but faltered at the end and was almost nipped at the finish by Danny Murphy of Norman, Okla. Hedrick's time of 37.6 is the best in Kansas this year.
BUT IT WAS ON SATURDAY that Hedrick's work really bogan. After winning the 100 dash in 10.80, Hedrick had to immediately run to the other side of the track for the finals of the high hurdles. He won the race in a photo finish with a time of 14.70.
the finals of the high hurdles. he won the race a little.
"I was a little tired from the 100 because I didn't have a chance to stretch out too much afterwards," he said. "I felt tired in the middle of the race and I tried to stretch out on my way over to the hurdles.
stretch but to stall the officials by walking over slowly so I could rest a little. I've never had to do this before. I was really dead at the end."
had to do this before. I was really ready at the end.
Hedrick, who's leaning toward the University of Tennessee next year, said that he would concentrate on the intermediate hurdles in college, but hoped to try the decathlon.
BANGLADEN 1980
Jim Evans/KANSAN
LAKERS BELGIUM
Jim Earnest KANANDEL Soviet athlete Alexander Krupsky, clears 18-4 to take first at polite pole-vault field at the Kansas Relays. Krupsky's vault was a Relays record. K-State's Doug Lytle finished second and KU's Jeff Buckingham third.
leg of the Russian-American Peace Relay, Former Jayhawk Cliff Wiley and Soviet Svetlana Ulijasmova complete their handoff.
Running the final relay of the 1983 Kansas Relays were Nadezhda Oliarzenko of the Soviet delegation and KU great Jim Ryum in their
KANSAS
Debra Bates/KANSAN
Freddie Lewis, KU triple jumper, hits the pit after jumping 49-41\%, good enough for fourth place in the event.
ARSAS RELAYS
David Waterman/KANSAN
KU's Cherise Taylor heads down the backstretch of the 400 low hurdles. Taylor finished sixth with a time of 1:02.54.
2 KU women place first in Relays
By EVELYN SEDLACEK
Sports Writer
In field competition, Becky McGranahan won first place in the discus with a 156-52 throw. It was her best record, but she also earned her to win her first Kansas Rallies title.
The Soviet women broke two Kansas Relay records and won several other events on Saturday, but the Kansas women's track team won two firsts from a wide field of competitors.
"I felt good and strong going into competition," McGranahan said. "There was something about the KU Relays as a senior — I wanted to do equally well if not better since this is my last year."
A GOOD COMBINATION of nature's forces — the wind and mild temperatures — may have helped McGranahan on her way to that outstanding tread, said Carla Coffey, KU women's head track coach.
Also taking part of the limelight was first place finisher Tudie McKnight in the long jump. McKnight's 21-7%
topped Angela Thacker from Nebraska, who came in second.
"Tudie was ready to go and ready to do a good job since this is also her last year," said Theo Hamilton, assistant women's track coach. "She felt some pressure competing against Thacker and I felt that could have gone both ways.
ways.
"Thacker had beaten Tudie at the indoor championships last year, but I feel that as a freshman she lacked the experience that was needed to beat Tudie. Tudie has had a lot more experience, but I have no doubt that Thacker will better her mark."
THAT WAS THE ONLY event in which Thacker bowed to the competition. She won first place in the 100-meter dash in 11.20 and ran a leg of the 440-vard relay that won first place.
Teammate Merlene Otley won the 200 in 22.11, breaking her old record of 22.61, but because it was wind-aided, it wasn't official. She was named the outstanding female athlete for her participation in the 200-meters and her anchor in the winning NU 440-yard relay.
The Jayhawk mile relay team of Donna Smithierman, Lorna Tucker, Cherise Taylor and Dora Spearmon finished in second place behind Morgan State with a time of 3:52.47.
THE OTHER TWO RUNNERS in the KU 440 relay were Spearman, who took fifth in the 200-meter dash and McKnight, who finished in sixth place.
Connie McKernan took third place in the 100-meter hard hurdle with a time of 13.5. She was also a member of the 440-yard relay team that took third in 46.01. In the 400-meter dash, Tucker, another member of that relay, came in fourth place with a time of 55.18.
Taylor finished sixth in the 400-meter hurdles, while distance runner Gretchen Bajema came in eight place in the 1,500-meter run.
"Her time wasn't recorded, but Gretchen came in something like 4:36. She had bettered that time at the Texas Relays by running that same race in 4:33." Hamilton said. "The only factor that slowed her up some, had been because of the strong wind that hit the runners full force when they came
around the turn running down the northern stretch of the track."
THE ONLY KU STANDOUT in Friday's events was Stine Lerdahl, who took third place in the shot put with a 47-10.1 throw.
"I don't know what went wrong, but I do know that I can still qualify for the outdoor nationals." Lerdahl said.
In the high school girl's competition, Ann Stadler of Shawnee Mission East, broke the Kansas Relay record in the mile run with a time of 4.57.22. Stadler said that although track conditions were wet and the wind was blowing, she had to go out there and give it her best try.
"I knew I was close the whole way," Stadler said. "Breaking five minutes is something I have dreamed about."
---
Stadler ran the anchor leg of the two-mile relay that won first place in 9:39.0 and broke the old Kansas Reels record in 9:44.28 set in 1979.
John Marshall High School set a Relays record in the mule relay, running it in 3:53.88, breaking the old record of 3:55.99.
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, April 26,1983 Vol.93,No.142 USPS 650-640
A man takes advantage of the warm sun and brisk breeze yesterday to fly his kite at Perry Lake.
Poor turn to library for shelter
By JEAN MANN Staff Reporter
Alonzo Howard, 60, bleary-eyed and tugging at the sleeve of his red jacket as he leaned forward on the sofa at the Lawrence Public Library, had just woken up. Although it was a chilly April afternoon, the sun that filtered through the north windows warmed the area.
Howard said he visited the library nearly every day. He said he read books on poetry,
He had hoped, he said, that a knowledge of cooling and heating systems would increase his chances of finding work as a housing contractor. It's been a lean winter for Howard, however, and he's ready to move.
he said.
"IVE USED LIBRARIES for 25 years, but I've used them a lot more lately," said Howard. "I doze off sometimes because it's so quiet and restful, but I think that if you can't find work, you should study."
Other Lawrence residents agree. The public library has always been a haven for the intellectual and the curious. Now, librarians said, it also welcomes the unemployed and the homeless in growing numbers. But, to compound matters, they said, general library demand has been headed upwards faster than the budget to deal with it.
"There were definitely more people using the library this winter," said Wayne Mayo, head librarian since 1963. "And definitely more people in marginal situations."
Mayo said that possible reasons for the increase in the number of people who use the library almost as a daily shelter were cutbacks at social agencies, the moving of the bus station — a popular place for people with time on their hands — from the downtown area, the recent policies of state hospitals to release harmless inmates and hard economic times in general.
"IF I COULDN't afford an increased heating bill because I was elderly and retired, I'd turn the heat way down and spend the day in the warmth of the library," said Mayo.
armin of the horry . said him
However, he said he had noticed categories of
people who spent their days listening to tapes or reading books.
"Some people who come here are unemployed and some others are a little strange," he said. "There's a group you'll meet in here who are very intelligent. You can see it in their eyes. But they don't work and they've gone off the rails somewhere. They're just on a different wave."
CHUCK SUMMER, who said he had attended the University of Kansas off and on since the mid-1970s and was a regular user of the public library, said that the library had recently changed for the worse.
“There are lots of crazies around here now,” he said, placing a marker in the book he was reading on Indian music. “This isn't supposed to happen.” “That’s not the right atmosphere for a library.”
bony Porter, dressed in a sand-colored zoot suit, his rasta locks showing beneath a wide-brimmed hat, said he felt different from many other library users because he spent a lot of time relaxing in the foyer and smoking Camels.
"I lost my welfare money seven months ago," he said. "That changes your pace and your pocket. I come here a lot because it takes my mind off my situation."
"I feel in no danger from anyone. Some of them are a lot more tender and better users of the library than those who complain. The lady in the room is so mad, and she says that she would rather live without a home."
"WE GET COMMENTS like, 'What are those people doing here?' she said. "It's very interesting to watch all the people. They don't bother me,
A part-time librarian, Linda Cavalier, said she had noticed an increase in "our other type of library user" even in the past month.
entering, Mayo said, just because other patrons might not like his looks.
Mary Murphy, head reference librarian, said she knew that several homeless people used the library.
"There's no law that says you have to read a book in a library or dress a certain way," he
Mayo said the only thing that would upset him was patrons who put their feet up, stretched out on the sofa and slept.
"Then I walk over and tell them that this isn't a hotel," he said.
A library could not legally stop anyone from
MAYO SAID THE library provided an essential service besides the dispensing of books.
"There are practically no other sheltered places in the city where you don't have to spend money and you don't have to explain why you're there." he said.
The idea of a library is as old as written records, the earliest of which were inscribed on clay, papyrum or silk scrolls. The first known manuscript was inscribed in a Babylonian temple about 5,000 years ago.
Libraries in America were originally associated with universities, such as Harvard, which has the oldest one. The public library did not come into its own until the early 20th century when Andrew Carnegie, the steel magnate, began making gifts for public libraries. The communities accepting the funds had to agree to support the libraries out of tax funds. The Lawrence library, already in existence as a circulating library, was one of the 1,681 U.S. libraries that Carnegie financed and transformed into a public library.
GONE ARE THE days when a library was just books and a building. Like many others, the Lawrence library has grown to function as a multi-purpose cultural and community center.
For example, Lawrence now offers an array of services that include a Dial-A-Story-Service for children, loans of art prints, an inter-library computer for those who want to polish their skills.
The reference librarians handle around 2,000 questions a month from people curious to know how many caesareans Ethel Kennedy has had (they had to give up on that one) to why an
Students start petition to stop GLSOK funding
See LIBRARY page 5
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
A Student Senate decision to allocate money to Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas has prompted a petition drive to ask the chancellor to override the Senate's decision.
About 25 students are circulating the petitions, which state that by financing GLSOK, “the Senate has flagrantly violated its responsibility to represent the students and their wishes.”
Ralph Munyan, graduate student senator and one of the leaders of the petition drive, said that the students were circulating 300 petitions that would each hold 10 signatures.
"We believe the students were misrepresented by the Senate," he said. "As a student, it's my
See related story page 13
opinion that the majority of the students do not favor giving them part of their activity fee.
"THE OBJECT OF the petition is to make student senators and administrators realize that the students disagreed with the Senate's decision." Murun said.
Lisa Ashner, student body president, said, "If financing for GLSOK is stopped, it would be a case of the opinions of the majority oppressing the minority."
um Cramer, student body vice president, said, "I think it's obvious that some people are concerned about this issue. I sort of share Ralph's idea that the senators were voting on their personal convictions rather than being representative."
He said that according to Senate rules, if 10 percent of the student body signed an initiative instead of a petition. A petition would demand action by the administration to overrule the Senate decision. An initiative would force the student to take the issue up for a student referendum vote.
Munyan said the students would start circulating an initiative today along with the paired
"IT TAKES TWO to three weeks to set up a referendum, so it could not be done this semester," he said. "The only way to stop the funds from being allocated at the start of the next fiscal year on July 1 would be for the administration to intervene."
Ruth Lichtwardt, director of GLSOK, said, "My immediate reaction is 'Are they hoping we'll disappear?' We feel we're deserving of the funds.
"We have been a recognized student group for 10 years. If you look at what we do, we provide a great service."
"But homosexuality scares people. Part of our function is to educate people about homosexuality."
If the funds are taken away, it would be a signal that KU is closed-minded and prejudiced and is not the tolerant University it likes to think it is. she said.
"FINANCIALLY WE WOULDN'T be hurt that much, but we'd be very disappointed in the students and administrators at KU," she said. "The gut reaction of most students is to be scared. But we're people like everyone else. Our sexual preferences are just different."
"I think the problem is that most students don't know what GLS0s are. If they did they would learn it."
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said, "My understanding with Student Senate is that as long as they allocate money to registered student organizations and as long as the Student Senate follows its own procedures and the procedures of the University and their institutions, I will not interfere with their allocations, in terms of imposing my own value judgments."
Ambler said that he sometimes disagreed with the groups that the senators gave money to, but he made it a policy not to interfere with their decisions.
HE SAID MUNYAN'S petition was misdirected because there was a provision in the Senate code whereby if 10 percent of the student would be brought to a referendum vote by the students
"I'm not fond of referendums because it's hard for the general public to be informed of issues. It's not the best way to decide a Student Senate resolution." And Ms. Almond's groups would receive money," Amber said.
"I hate to see decisions on the student activity left to popular opinion." Ambler said.
Ashner said, "The petition doesn't change anything it certainly doesn't change my mind"
THE GROUP IS A recognized student group and serves the students at the University. They should be treated like any other recognized student group, who are objecting are done it on a moral basis.
"The petition could be questioned. It's not a question of whether homosexuality is right or wrong. It's whether they are a recognized student group." Ashner said.
By United Press International
Wall Street investors cash in after record-setting morning
NEW YORK — The stock market got off to a fast start but lost ground yesterday when investors cashed in after the Dow Jones average climbed on the 1,200 level for the first time in history.
The Dow Jones average, which rose past the 1,200 level in the first two hours, surrendered 9.09 to 1,187.21. He had climbed 62.81 points over the week, including 8.03 Friday to a record close of 1,196.30.
Because of the recent gains and the fact that the closely watched average was up nearly 420 points since the bull market began Aug.13, analysts were not surprised the market was pausing.
The New York Stock Exchange index dropped 0.86 to 91.29 and the price of an average share decreased 34 cents. Standard & Poor's 500-stock index skidded 1.61 to 158.81. Declines routed advances 1,050-621 among the 2,002 issues traded.
THE AMERICAN STOCK Exchange index shed 2.54 to 414.39 and the price of a share fell 10 cents. Declines topped advances 396-247 among the 847 issued trades.
"According to past market actions, the 1,200 level was a perfect place for those who wanted to take profits to cash in," said New York investment adviser David Polen, noting the Dow had trouble getting through the 1,000 and 1,100 barriers.
"One day doesn't determine whether a major retreat has begun." Polen said. "But a pause here will give investors time to analyze where they want to put their money."
The bond market failed to respond to the Federal Reserve's report late Friday of a $3.1 billion money supply decline. The small Southwest Bank of St. Louis lowered its prime rate to 10 percent from the prevailing 10 $\frac{1}{2}$ percent level.
Some traders were disturbed that the nation's March budget deficit of $26.04 billion put the total for the fiscal year to $129.2 billion, compared with $71.9 billion a year ago.
Federal coal reserves leased cheaply, House report says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Interior Secretary James Watt is leasing federal coal reserves to industry "for next to nothing" with some officials saying it will be a congressional report concluded yesterday.
Harmon Kallman, an Interior Department spokesman, called the report, first detailed in yesterday's Washington Post, "a leaked file that says we will respond to in bearings on Wednesday."
Leases for federal coal reserves "have been awarded for next to nothing, with some leaseholders paying only $1 per acre in annual rents. The remaining leaseholders are require windfall profits."
The report by investigators of a House Appropriations Subcommittee on Interior said the program would benefit leaseholders at the expense of the federal treasury.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE has arranged a hearing for tomorrow during which Garrey Carruthers, the assistant interior secretary blocks the coal program, is expected to testify.
The investigation was ordered last year
The report said the historic sale last April of one billion tons of federal coal in the Powder River Basin, near the Montana-Wyoming border, under management of the coal leasing program.
because some lawmakers believed the program was tantamount to a "giveaway" of federal resources.
IT SAID MANY government and industry officials regarded the leak as scandalous, and some unidentified agency officials wanted the leak postponed, but higher officials insisted it be made.
The investigators found that information about the estimated fair market value of the Powder River Basin coal was leaked to industry officials a month before the sale.
That, it said, "temporarily reduces fair market value and allows the industry to ac- ticipate."
It said having such sales when there was little demand for coal "distorts the market by creating a monopoly."
Competitive bidding was so minimal at the Powder River Basin auction that the government received about $60 million less than they believed the coal was worth, the report said.
KU economics prof accepts Hoover Institute fellowship
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Renorter
Staff Reporter
Malcolm Burns packed whiskey-flavored tobacco tightly into the bowl of an old pipe with his thumb. The end of the pipe looked like a dog's chew, bone.
"I guess there is some prestige in going there," he said yesterday. "Those things aren't easy to get. But I got one, and I don't think I'm the brightest candidate around."
But Burns, a KU assistant professor of economics, said he gladly accepted a flattering fellowship to the Hoover Institute at Stanford University next fall.
"I'm sure looking forward to it," he said, lighting the tobacco. "I have some mixed feelings about going, in that I'm leaving a lot of students high and dry."
IN SEPTEMBER, Burns will board a plane headed to Palo Alto, Calif., where he will work for 11 months at the institute, a non-profit research organization generically referred to as
During this semester, Burns said, he squeezed in time to advise students about classes they should take next fall. Many of those students had counted on enrolling in his classes, he said.
"I will miss a lot of the students and activities going on here," he said. "But this is an extraordinary professional opportunity."
About 15 selected scholars of various social sciences from across the country are paid by the institute each year to work on an approved research project.
Right
BURNS SAT SMOKING in his office in Summerfield Hall, thoughtfully explaining the hidden meanings behind predatory price cutting.
Burns said he will be finishing a paper he submitted to the Hoover selection committee last year titled,"The Effects of Predatory Price Cutting and Mergers on the Acquisition Costs of Competitors."
A copy of the Wall Street Street was buried beneath papers scattered on his desk. He wore a suit and hat.
the past. Burns said his interests lay in the history of anti-trust actions that were taken against large industries that monopolized their markets.
See BURNS page 5
Some allegations survive today that say that large industries in the early 1990s used cutthroat tactics to dominate their markets, Burns said. Some scholars allege that big businesses hired arsonists to burn their competition to the ground or bribed their competitors, he said.
Weather
A raven walks through the clouds. The sun is shining on it.
CLOUDY
Today will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high will be in the mid to upper teens, the low will be in the lower teens. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high around 70.
-
.
5
Page 2
University Dally Kansan, April 26, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Congressmen investigate role of CIA in Nicaragua
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Five U.S. congressmen investigating charges of illegal use of CIA funds yesterday were shown arms and documents allegedly proving the intelligence agency is backing insurgents in Nicaragua.
Leaders of Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government met privately with the members of the House Intelligence Committee who stopped for several hours in Managua as part of a three-day swing through Central America to investigate charges that the CIA was aiding rebels trying to torment the Sandinistas.
Authorities in Managua say the insurgents have staged frequent raids into Nicaragua from training camps in Honduras. News reports disclosed the rebels have received about $19 million in U.S. government backing.
Socialists win Portuguese election
LISBON, Portugal — Portuguese voters swung to the left in general elections yesterday, bringing the Socialist Party back to power after a five-year absence.
Television projections after the polls closed gave the socialists of former Prime Minister Mario Soares between 36 percent and 39 percent of the vote — a 10 percent gain from their total in the last election in 1990.
President Antonio Ramalho Eanes was expected to designate Soares, 58, as prime minister.
Most politicians and analysts said Soares, an supporter of U.S. bases in Portugal and an active NATO role, was likely to invite the Social Democrats to form a coalition government.
Soares has repeatedly said he would not bring the Soviet-line Communists into the government.
U.S. backs Salvadoran election plan
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — House subcommittee chairman Clarence D. Long met yesterday with Salvadoran officials to push a plan to include leftist guerrillas in upcoming presidential elections.
Long, chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee that controls aid to El Salvador, said he was proposing a "super ambassador" to negotiate the involvement of rebels in the elections scheduled for December.
The Maryland Democrat said he supported the Reagan administration's position that the left should not be brought into negotiations on El Salvador's future.
Beagan wants trade unit, aide says
WASHINGTON — President Reagan wants to create a new Cabinet-level Department of Trade to meet the challenges of foreign competition, a ton aide announced yesterday.
Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge, detailing the decision at a White House briefing, said his department's trade functions and the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative would be combined to form the new unit.
"We need a stronger, more consolidated voice for free trade . . . if we are to meet the challenges of foreign competition," Baldridge said. The Export-Import Bank also would become part of the new department under the legislation.
Senate re-evaluates spending plan
WASHINGTON — Senate Republican leaders, rejecting the 1984 spending plan adopted by their own budget committee, sought yesterday to draft a substitute that would increase defense spending more, but raise taxes less.
Senate Republican leader Howard Baker told reporters that Budget Committee chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., would try to increase defense spending for 1984 by 7.5 percent from the 5 percent rate called for in the committee-approved blueprint.
for all the committee applicants.
In addition, Baker said the Republican leadership would attempt to significantly scale down the $30 billion in new tax revenue that is recommended in the committee budget.
Reagan honors 2 nuclear scientists
WANHINGTON — Calling them explorers who helped to discover a new world, President Reagan yesterday presented the Energy Department's Enrico Fermi Award to two scientists whose research aided the development of America's first nuclear weapons.
Honored were Herbert Anderson, senior fellow at the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, and Seth Neddermeyer, emeritus professor of physics at the University of Washington. Each received a presidential citation, a gold medal and $25,000.
Reagan went to the Energy Department to present the awards and stressed the need for continued research in atomic energy, especially in view of the changing world situation since the first nuclear chain reaction 40 years ago.
Divers find trapped cave explorers
MOUNT VERNON, Ky. — Divers found eight explorers safe late last night on a dry ledge 1,800 feet from the entrance of a flooded cave where they were trapped for three days and waited for the water level to drop so they could walk them out.
"They are all fine," said Tom Staubitz, chairman of the Greater Cincinnati Grotto Club, who was in contact with the cavers by field telephone. "They are a little cold but are fully able to get out on their own power."
The two divers were led to the ledge by a note they found in the eastern Kentucky cave in a previous search for the explorers, missing since Saturday morning.
The eight speliologists entered the cave on a routine underground cave-mapping trip, and were trapped inside when underground streams rose quickly and flooded the corkscrew-like entrance area.
Walesa goes back to job at shipyard
GDANSK, Poland — Former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa returned to work at the Lenin shipyard yesterday, but a government nervous about possible May Day protests kept up its campaign of harassment against him.
Walesa completed bureaucratic formalities in preparation for resuming his $306-a-month electrician's job and was cheered by fellow workers, but said he feared arrest for participating in May Day protests.
The Gdansk newspaper Glos Wyrbrzeza, continuing a series of charges against Walessa, reported he was under investigation in connection with Solidarity's spending in 1981, before the union was suspended by martial law.
The newspaper, citing official government auditors' reports, charged Walesa did not give full explanations to investigators' questions last week.
Got a news tip?
Do you have a news tip, sports tip or photo idea? Call the Kansan news desk at (913) 645-4810.
desk at (913) 864-4358
Kansan Advertising Office (913) 864-4358
Denver EPA chief quits amid complaints
WASHINGTON — Steven Durham, chief of EPA's Denver regional office, resigned yesterday in the face of sweeping allegations that he reversed staff environmental findings and failed to push for Surefund cleanups.
Durham, who operated an amusement park in Colorado Springs, Colo., before assuming the EPA post, said he was resigning effective June 25 to pursue interests in the private sector and to spend more time with his family.
A coalition of citizen and environmental groups has scheduled a news conference for later today in Denver to lambast Durham's "disastrous record" as regional administrator. They alleged he filled his staff with political appointees, shuffled veteran scientists out of key jobs and stalled enforcement actions.
By United Press International
"WHILE I HAVE enjoyed my tenure with the agency and found the job tremendously challenging, I feel it is best for me and for my family that
Durham was among the few high-ranking survivors of the recent EPA purge that resulted in Burford's resignation as agency administrator as well as the departures of a dozen other political appointees.
Numerous agency officials have said, however, they expected Durham and several other top EPA officials to be replaced.
IN HIS LETTER of resignation,
Durham said he had increased prod.
activity in EPA's regional office, citing a dramatic increase in the number of hazardous waste inspections in the region. EPA officials, however, have learned cannot create such a strict inspection system as small staff could not do the job well.
According to the environmentalists and agency staff, Durham has reduced from 10 to one the number of officials assigned to the environmental evaluation branch, whichresses the environmental effects of federal programs.
I return to the private sector at this time." he said in a statement.
Gonorrhea vaccine tested on military personnel
By United Press International
PITTSBURGH — The first promising vaccine against the venereal disease gonorrhea, which may strike up to four million Americans yearly, is being tested on 3,500 military personnel in area, a medical expert said yesterday.
Initial U.S. testing on more than 200 volunteers showed the vaccine to be
"Gonorrhea (bacteria) has tiny protein hairs called pili that stick to human cells and tissues, and that's the first step in infection," Brinton said. "If you can stop that step, you can stop all the other steps."
safe and effective, said Dr. Charles Brinton, who helped develop it over the past decade in his microbiology laboratory at the University of Pittsburgh.
"You interrupt the chain of disease," said Brinton, who jointly developed the vaccine with doctors from Washington's Walter Reed Army Institute. "We hope to eradicate the disease through vaccine, like smallpox has been eradicated."
THE VACCINE contains these pills,
and its injection prompts the development of antibodies that prevent the bacteria from latching onto host cells, he said. Gonorrhea affects only humans.
Tests on military personnel in Korea are only part of a worldwide testing program. If tests are successful, Brinton hopes to have the vaccine on the market in two to four years.
He said the initial results of the Korean tests, conducted by the Army, were expected in about a month. Cultures and smears are being studied at Walter Reed, but full results will take at least a year.
T. J. C.
"Our offense will be wide open and we will throw the ball as many times as necessary." Mike Gottfried, Head Football Coach
A. M. D.
jinemh6a9
"Kansas has a great Basketball tradition and I hope I can add to it and be successful." Larry Brown, Head Basketball Coach.
S. W. H.
In 18 seasons Bob Timmon's teams have captured 12 Big Eight Indoor Championships and 14 outdoor championships.
'83-'84
ALL-SPORTS SEASON TICKETS
JOIN THE EXCITEMENT
Tues., April 26
Wed., April 27
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
IN FRONT OF WESCOE HALL
IN FRONT OF STUDENT UNION
LOBBY OF LAW SCHOOL
WHY AN ALL-SPORTS TICKET?
WHY AN ALL-SPORTS TICKET?
1. Save money—$14.00
2. Miss.the long lines
3. You are guaranteed a basketball ticket
—K.U. I.D.'s REQUIRED—
TICKET PRICE-$45.00
INCLUDES K.U. HOME EVENT
INCLUDES THESE K.U. HOME EVENTS:
_11 OFFENSIVE STARTERS RETURNING
_8 DEFENSIVE STARTERS RETURNING
FOOTBALL ALL SIX GAMES (CHOICE OF SEATING IN OPEN SECTION OR RESERVED SECTION)
HOME SCHEDULE FEATURES K-STATE,
MISSOURI, WICHITA STATE
BASKETBALL—ALL FIFTEEN GAMES
NATIONALLY KNOWN SUCCESSFUL COACH
LARRY BROWN
ALL FIVE STARTERS RETURNING PLUS 7 FOOT
TRANSFER GREG DREILING
HOME SCHEDULE FEATURES KENTUCKY,
GEORGIA, MISSOURI AND K-STATE
AN ALL-SPORTS TICKET WILL GUARANTEE A TICKET TO SEE K.U. BASKETBALL SINCE STUDENT SEATING IS LIMITED TO 7,000 SEATS
TRACK—THE PAGEANTRY OF THE KANSAS RELAYS
HOW IT WORKS:
receipts will be issued to purchasers. The tickel office will have copies if you lose your receipt over the summer.
have copies if you lose your receipt over the summer.
All-Sports Reserved Seating Tickets may be picked up
next fall according to the Sr., Jr., Soph., Fresh. schedule at
Allen Field House.
All-Sports Open Seating Tickets may be picked up any time after August 22 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at Allen Field House.
Football—Only Student Season Tickets go on sale next fall.
Q.
Allen Field House Seating is limited to
80 students. All student tickets will be
available only if less than 7,000 all-sports tickets are sold.
FOR MORE INFORMATION—CONTACT
ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE ALLEN FIELD HOUSE 864-3141
4
University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1983
Page 3
Employees pleased with raise
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
KU professors and employees said yesterday that they were pleased with the 4.5 percent pay raise passed by the Kansas Legislature, especially because employees in other states were not receiving any increases.
The increase, approved Sunday by the legislature, will be delayed until Jan. 1. Normally, state employees receive pay raises June 1.
"I think it shows we may have a few more friends than we thought," said Thomas Swearingen, president of the KU Classified Senate. "I was really surprised and very happy. There's over 30 states that are frozen now."
CLASSIFIED SENATE represents the KU classified employees, who include many nonfaculty positions such as secretaries and librarians.
Joe Collins, legislative lobbyist for the Classified Senate, also said he was in favor of a bill.
He credited the higher increase partially to his own work and that of Suzanne Cupp, administrative assistant to dean of education. Both have been on Wednesday afternoon since February at the Capitol, meeting with legislators.
Evelyn Swartz, president of the American Association of University Professors, said, "Of course, the faculty would have appreciated more, but it is important to various activities of the legislators who supported our salary increases."
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he was also pleased with the increase.
"THE SALARY PACKAGE falls short of what we worked for, but it is much better than what legislative leaders have given him," he said in a prepared statement.
"Although inadequate, it will compare favorably with salary adjustments made in other states. Because of its relatively low cost, it is not (faring well anywhere this year)."
The Board of Regents had recommended a 7 percent salary increase for classified employees and a 9 percent increase for unclassified employees. In Carlin lowered it to 4 percent in his budget recommendation in January.
Collins said that Cupp and he spent last week talking to state senators and representatives on the floor of the House, informing them of KU's interests and finding out about the latest legislative actions.
"I think it was good," Collins said. "I think the Classified Senate should have
a lobbyist over there for next year, or two or three. I think the AUAP should vote to keep it out.
"To me, it's very effective. It's far more effective than standing on the front steps of the Capitol and shouting at legislators."
COLLINS WAS REFERRING to an impromptu rally on the steps of the State House Wednesday in which classified employees picketed and shouted at Republican legislators. After the meeting, attention, he said, it did not help the classified employees' cause for higher pay.
"I think that going in on a one-to-one basis and in a rational manner was the best way to go" he said.
Sweatiggen agreed.
"It sure caught their attention but I'm not sure I could call it a benefit," he said.
"Some people were really shocked at the way people were talking and acting. But you have to realize this is from a different point of view, and being caught behind inflation."
Collins said the Classified Senate planned to send lobbyists to Topeka next year, although he himself was taking the year off to write a book. Cupp will probably continue as a lobbyist, he said.
KU jazz band wins award at festival
The University of Kansas Jazz Ensemble One was named the Kansas winner in the 12th Annual Wichita Jazz Festival. Another other university jazz bands in the state.
Ron McCurdy, KU jazz coordinator,
said that the band had been going to
the festival for the last seven or eight
weeks and was the first time they
had won the award.
Because the band received the award, it was given the opportunity to perform in the Sunday Show, a
in the show, they played with jazz greats such as Oscar Peterson, Mark Murphy, The Four Freshmen and Stan Getz.
marathon concert that lasted from 1 p.m. Sunday to 1:30 a.m. Monday.
McCurdy said that playing with the famous musicians was more important to the 21-member band than winning.
HE SAID THAT two overall awards were presented at the festival, the Kansas winners and the national winners. The band from the University
of Texas-Austin was named the national winner.
Three members of the U.S. Air Force academy's jazz band, the Falconaires,
David Cooper, Stafford junior, received a full scholarship to a jazz summer camp in Bloomington, Ill. Other members who earned special citations were, Paul Bastin, Leawed senior, Thomas Lipscomb, Baytown, Texas graduate student and Brian Leenburd, Prairie Village senior.
There will be a meeting held for men and women who are interested in being
Hosts or Hostesses for the Kansas University Athletic Department
on Sunday Evening, May 1 at 7:00 pm in Room 135 of Parrott Athletic Center
You must be a KU student in good standing during the 1983-1984 academic year.
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Former study abroad participant dies in Beirut embassy bombing
Staff Reporter
By DAVID POWLS Staff Reporter
Deborah M. Hixon, who combined a love for travel and foreign languages in a career as a foreign affairs analyst, will be buried today at the Chapel Hill Cemetery in Littleton, Colo., a suburb of Denver.
Hixon, a student in the 1972-73 study abroad program co-sponsored by the University of Kansas and the University of Colorado, was one of 16 Americans found dead last week in an apartment-shattered U.S. Embassy in Beirut.
She was 30 years old.
In a news release, James Hixon, Deborah's father, said, "She was so excited when she found out she qualified for the Beirut position. She wanted to help bring peace to that part of the world.
"We worried about her over there, but gave her our love and support."
HER FATHER SAID that in one of her last letters home, she said,
"America is so much better off at its worst, than any other place in the world."
Anita Herzfeld, director of the KU office of Study Abroad, said yesterday that Marlin Odell, a former classmate of Hixon at Bordeaux France, was among the 88 people killed in the bombing.
Odell said she and other former classmates of Hixon's, were planning a memorial scholarship in her name that would sponsor a student participating in the Bordeaux study—abroad program.
"hadn't talked to her since 1976," Odell said. "We had fallen out of touch since she became a foreign affairs
analyst. This has been a real shocker for everyone."
Michelle Delaney, director of the Colorado Study Abroad Program, said that after Hixon's body was viewed with the 15 others by President McCain last Saturday, it was flown by plane to Littleton for today's burial.
Hixon was graduated from CU in 1974 with a major in French and had been a foreign affairs analyst at U.S. Naval Base Guam, before going South Africa before being to Beirut.
Four Lebanese passers-by, who were detained by Buftu authorities after the bombing, said a man had been shot and killed by the embassy and died in the explosion.
Investigators examining the rubble supported the theory that the van carried the bomb after they found it inside a metal thought to be from the van.
Student helps save man after blaze
A University of Kansas student rescued a man engulfed in flames and helped save his life in Topeka yesterday.
Beth Brickman, Highland Park, Ill., sophomore, and a nursing major, said she had just gotten out of her car in downtown Topeka when she saw smoke billowing from a manhole in the sidewalk.
As she was preparing to call the fire department, she saw flames shooting up from the manhole.
"Then all of a sudden the flames started rolling around, and I realized it was happening."
Brickman said another man came across the street with a piece of carpet, and with the help of another man standing by, they rolled the burning man in the carpet and smothered the fire.
She said they made sure the man did not need mouth-to-mouth resuscitation SHE SAID THE man was trying to connect two circuits on a power line
Diana Anderson, of nursing services at the University of Kansas Medical Center, last night that the man, Edwin Deveret, was in critical condition with third-degree burns covering 90 percent of his body.
when an explosion occurred. Firemen rescued another man who had burns on his face.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1983
Cosmic greeting card
When the car won't start, the bathroom light burns out and the 24-hour money machine breaks down, it is comforting to remember that American technology gave us Pioneer 10, which was launched in 1972 and passed Pluto's orbit yesterday.
It is easy to forget this astounding space robot — after all, it's 2.8 billion miles beyond the sun, hurtling away from earth at about 30,000 mph.
But every day, for 11 years, Pioneer 10 has been humming along, sending back transmissions to earth from its eight-watt transmitter. It could have been destroyed during its trip through the asteroid belt, but it wasn't.
It could have been destroyed while passing through the intense radiation around Jupiter, it's original destination. But it passed Jupiter nine years ago.
Now, nothing but stars are left to stop Pioneer 10. No wind, no moisture, no pollution. Nothing. When it passes Neptune in June it will become the first man-made object to leave this solar system.
Or does it? Those on Earth will have no more contact with the space ship. But will others?
NASA predicts it can keep in contact with the spacecraft for another 10 or 15 years. After that, Pioneer 10 goes on alone toward eternity.
It well could be that this little robot, with its transmitter the power of a Christmas tree light, could be mankind's most important invention. Carrying an engraved greeting designed by Carl Sagan, Pioneer 10 is an invitation from Earth. In the near future, someone — or something — might RSVP.
Corporate colleges growing
By MAXWELL GLEN AND CODY SHEARER
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Almost any American born after 1945 probably knows that television irreparably damaged the movie-house business. Once Americans began to watch movies and other entertainment in the comfort of their living rooms, fewer bothered with the cost and inconvenience of theaters.
A similar movement toward direct service now haunts, of all industries, higher education. Rather than enter a traditional four-year college or graduate school, a growing number of employers require students to own a vehicle and financed by an American corporation. Some might call it a short-cut to job security.
Of course, ever since General Motors established its "institute" in Flint, Mich., 64 years ago to produce auto engineers at assembly line speed, American businessmen have often donned the robes and mortar boards of university deans. But the declining competence of college graduates and rising cost of retraining them have led many more companies to establish their own degree programs. The working assumption is that the corporate college can better train potential employees than traditional academic institutions.
According to the American Council on Education, 140 U.S. companies — from America's largest manufacturer — had no plans to buy the firm.
— now offer academic credit for an aggregate of 2,250 courses. Before the deadline is out, employers could be perusing materials that boost a "bachelor of Science, Security Pacific Bank,
As yet, the Ivory Tower's new rival poses no mortal threat to its long-standing ascendance. Most corporate colleges still cannot award degrees (in most cases as insufficient array of course offering and library volumes hinders accreditation). In fact some, like McDonald's
Hamburger University, now seeking accreditation, encourage their charges to enroll in programs offered by the university.
Meanwhile, the typical corporate course offering — "Better Business Letters," "Advanced Business Equipment" and "Food and Beverage Cost Control Services" — wouldn't throw a scare into Yale's Bartlett Glaimtati or Notre Dame's Theorede Hesburg. On the whole, traditional colleges remain much more deadly earnest.
Yet the corporate dons are decidedly serious about filling a gap, not only for their employees but for anyone seeking college-level training. At the graduate level, moreover, they see an enormous opportunity to meet company needs. For instance, Wang Computer's three-year-old Institute of Graduate Studies conferred its first five masters degrees in "software engineering" last spring. While the institute's enrollment is still only 35, both faculty and students know that the highly-specialized Wang degree is worth more than the paper on which it's printed.
Academia's response to the corporate college try has been understandably confused. While many institutions, particularly large research universities, have recently boosted efforts to arrange agreements with corporations for both grants and contracts, they've otherwise ignored the potential of corporate colleges. The inaction mirrors academia's schizophrenic approach to students, who can face a number of students to gainful vocation while purveying more timeless lessons beyond profit and loss.
Yet it would be unwise to understimate the drawbacks of a corporate-educated work force. Corporate-sponsored schools will likely turn out highly-specialized technicians trained to do the company's bidding and earn its pay, but unable to see much less properly. If you want to be a Mr. Chips to worry about the impact of assembly-line minds on industrial creativity and national productivity.
Whether America's college students see it that way, however, is another matter.
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Workers suffer waiting for recovery
Look at the average American's face. Why isn't this man smiling?
The improvement of the economy over the first quarter of 1983 has been marvelous. The gross national product grew at an annual rate of 3.1 percent, the best it's done in two years. Infation during the same period was about 0.5 percent. But despite this, the stock market continues to hit record highs.
So, why is the man on the street scowling?
In his mind, gains in GNP will be soaked up by big business and big government. The little man will be left standing below, longing for a little hope to trickle down from above.
And he's justified for feeling this way. Historical statistics show that the unemployment rate is the last thing to improve after economic recovery has begun.
Economic recovery leads to a more optimistic business environment. When businessmen are optimistic they want to invest and expand. To do this they must borrow.
It's tough being a "lagging indicator."
Businesses pile up inventories during a recession. When the economy picks up again, businesses can sell off these inventories and satisfy the increased demand without having to hire more workers. A solid recovery is needed before significant gains in employment can be achieved.
But the government needs to borrow to finance its astronomical deficit. The money left over will not be enough to fulfill the private demand for loans.
And because of the current unprecedented federal deficits, a speedy recovery is the last thing the government wants. The Reagan situation is hopping for a slow, steady recovery.
Interest rates will skyrocket and the recession
JON BARNES
will be felt once again. The recovery will be aborted
man on the street. Uncle Sam wants YOU
do your duty and fight the war against economic
crisis.
Assuming enough able-bodied young men and women (Unele Sam is not sexist in this case) enlist in this crusade against recovery, what can they expect when they return from the detention?
Let's ignore the costs in welfare and unemployment benefits and assume a steady
recovery that is slow enough to eliminate federal deficits.
The economy then should be ready to accelerate to full speed at full employment.
Today, an unemployment rate of 6 percent is considered full employment. Martin Feldstein calls this a "noninflationary" unemployment rate.
One could also call it 7 million people.
Many economists believe today's high levels of unemployment reflect a problem more serious than just a temporary recession. The existence of labor shortages in many occupations confirms
Jobs are available. Potential workers are available. But they don't match up. Unemployment will stay high until people change to fit the jobs required by modern society.
Is it any wonder that the man on the street is not smiling?
Critics of economic theory charge that it is too cold, that it neglects the human element. Too much emphasis is placed on resources, efficiency and stability, they say.
The goal of economic theory is to achieve the most efficient use of resources, and human capital.
A "stable" economy in which 7 million people are unemployed is not an efficient use of resources.
Just ask the man on the street.
Letters to the Editor
Delusions about Soviets dangerous
To the editor:
"mry peace, peace, but there is no peace
shall we listen to the sound of that siennil until
the light fades."
— Patrick Henry, "A Call to Arms," 1775.
The linked KU and Soviet flags and the inner drawing of a Jayhawk and baywock bear clasping hands in the April 22 Kansan, as well as the professed aim of Athletes United for Peace (nuclear freeze), reflect the dangerous self-illusion that Patrick Henry was decrying in 1775.
Proponents of such exchanges will applaud them as worthwhile because they demonstrate that we are, after all, just people with our humanity in common. If so, then why the overt political overtones and the pacifist political rhetoric? The truth is that the leaders of such activities cannot be united in unanimate political purposes, manipulating sporting events for their value as propaganda. The truly sad thing is that the Soviet leaders, who have expressed an occasional interest in crushing the world, are delighted to let naive Westerners do their propaganda for them.
The mentioned illustrations in the Kansan were not probably offensive to many people. To put this in perspective, imagine that you were doing research in old Kansans from the 1930s and came across a similar issue with linked KU and Nazi flags, and an inner drawing of a Jayhawk shaking hands with the Führer. Most people would be horrified at such popularized fraternization with a despicable totalitarian regime, and would wonder at the ignorance and apathy of anyone who would accept such things. I see no significant difference between our hypothetical situation and that of the present. Both regimes have engaged in genocide, both are or were totalitarian, and both have or had the intention of conquest. The only significant difference is nuclear proliferation as a current reality on the international scene. I cannot believe that most people tolerate such representation because it is all a mind game to pacify the Soviets. In fact, I would argue that the opposite is true. It is clearly, by intent or accident, an attitude which allows the continued Soviet nuclear and conventional arms build up to unanswered by the United States. For example, we have not built a bomber since the B-25 and we have not answered the Soviet SS-20 deployment in Eastern Europe. The figures themselves indicate that we have gone from
nuclear and conventional superiority to inferiority since 1968.
John Andra.
John Andra.
Wickie renhomers
The facts indicate, as they did in the initial American fight to overthrow oppression, that the opponent has the intention of our servitude. My upsets me is the casual attitude most people my age take toward such a prospect. I present the facts: If we were to kill someone by the hunter, the most warlike and oppressive major power in this century. I am sorrowed that most of my peers probably don't care.
Plav to be commended
To the editor:
The chief official of a country town is disturbed when a visiting evangelist, his own cousin, begins to lead prayer meetings in the nearby hills. Chanting, dancing women participate so enthusiastically that the official fears they may be indulging in sexual orgies. Both fearful and hopeful, he dresses himself in drag to spy on the women, his mother among them. When they arrive, the woman has to shred parts of his body. His mother carries his head into town. The playwright who exploited that grusome subject matter Europides in "The Bacchae."
It was interesting to read that Dennis Quinn thinks they used to give prizes to better plays than Sam Shepard's "Buried Child." He objects to that play's "exceedingly sordid subject matter." His concern reminded me of another play whose plot I will give.
Other playwrights who have written on murder, incest and family tragedies include Aeschyus, Sophocles, Seneca, Marlowe, Shakespeare, Ford, Racine, Pirandello and Tennessee Williams. If we judge plays by their subject matter, Shepard is in good company. The play, the playwright, the director of the local production and the cast are to be congratulated. To be chosen from among 460 schools for a showing in Kennedy Center is as much cause for celebration as to win a bowl game. Mary Davidson.
administrative assistant, department of English Showing well-handled To the editor:
I would like to answer some of the criticisms of the presentation of the Magna Charta that have appeared in the Kansan recently. I am employed
Those who complain about the sale tables don't seem to realize that, a even if the hall had been empty, only two or three people can stand in front of a document that's a foot square anyway; b. the revenue helped make the whole thing possible; and c. it makes for very smart security to make an escape route as circautous as possible. As for the complaint about the library putting up historical documents of its own, thus creating congestion, I can't believe that anyone who reads them might mention Mention Class was by now that there was even more to see than the document which, the same writer complains, was in a language she couldn't read anyway.
There were two ways of having Magna Charta — the official way or not at all. The official way meant maximum security (the public didn't see half of that), protection of the document against harmful light and limitation of its appearance to a few hours for a few days. That meant putting it in Spencer Library and regulating traffic by the complex means that were taken.
Most of the complaints have been about the physical arrangements. In other words, why wasn't the display of a centuries-old, fragile and extremely faded document that previously only left the United Kingdom during World War II arranged to their convenience?
by the department of special collections at Spencer Research Library was working behind the scenes in a minor capacity for three of the four days it was on display. If things had been mishandled, I would simply keep my trap snip; but I think they were actually handled quite well.
I admit that it would have been better if people had not had to stand in the cold, but they weren't out there because a bunch of big shots were casually reading the thing over lunch; they were out there because people like themselves who had also walked in line were looking at it. I think the vast majority of people who saw Magna Charita — and even those who were turned away (an act which still brings tears to the eyes of several Spencer librarians) understand that given the tremendous logistics of handling in four days more people than use the department in a year, at the same time what that person did in itself, the library did a remarkable job in presenting the most extraordinary event in Lawrence's history since Quantrill's Raid.
Michael Gebert,
Wichita senior
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
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University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1983
Page 5
Burns
From page 1
In his paper, Burns plans to examine time-of-the-century techniques among some large of the firms in the industry. The smaller firms could not absorb the losses they suffered after cutting prices to be competitive.
THE PRICE-SLASHING method is referred to as predatory price control.
By studying such historical business tactics of American capitalism, Burns said, he hopes to determine whether regulations against the price-cutting tactics that were glorified by some captains of industry should be weakened in modern society.
In the early 1900s, many leading industries advocated predatory price cutting as an efficient way of squelching competition, he said.
Running the competition out of business was seen as more economical than a friendly merger, in which a large company buys the interests in a smaller company, he said.
Burns said modern anti-trust laws might be regulating large industries too strictly.
BECAUSE SOME LARGER industries fear antitrust action for predatory price control, Burns said, they could be reluctant sell goods as cheaply as they can.
The result, he said, is that customers end up paying higher prices than they might have to in a more open market.
"It's no secret. I'm sympathetic to those views," he said. "But I don't think it bad, because it's honest."
The Hoover Institute has a reputation for a conservative economic viewpoint, Burns said, which advocates little government intervention in a free market.
While doing his research, Burns will be able to bounce his ideas off several internationally respected economists, including Milton Friedman, a former Nobel Prize winner in economics.
WHEN HE APPLIED for the fellowship, Burns received a recommendation from George Stigler, a respected economics professor from the University of Chicago.
"He had to write some letter that says 'This kid's pretty good.'" Bursa said.
Following Stigler's recommendation, members of the Hoover Institute were enthusiastic about Burns' research and extended a fellowship invitation.
"I am appreciative that the department and the University have let me do this," he said.
Librarv
Burns said he wrote the first draft of the paper before he graduated from the KU School of Law in 1980. But because of teaching and other reasons, he was not able to continue his research.
He smiled, and tried to relight the tobacco that had quit burning while he had been speaking.
From page 1
outhouse door traditionally has a crescent-moon carved on it (they already knew).
But all this costs money.
Mayo said that in recent years, tax income had failed to keep up with rising library costs, including those of books, postage, utilities and salaries.
THE LIBRARY BUDGET is part of the total city operating budget. By law, it is limited to a four-mill ley, which is equal to $4 per $1,000 of property valuation. The levy has been raised twice in recent years to allow for increased expenses.
Mayo said that about three-fourths of the budget came from tax revenues. Funds also come from charges on overdue books and from contributions to the library last year, he said.
Mavo said that the 1983 budget allowed for
about 3.1 mills, or $87,000. Of that money,
$325,498 will go to salaries for the 35-member staff and $6,000 will go for the purchase of new books.
He said the 1982 budget was $526,650.
"WE'RE JUST ABOUT holding, even," he said. "We can't really add new services and staff, because we don't want to ask for our maximum mill levy yet. But we haven't had the horrible things happen here that have happened in other areas, such as cutting back on staff and hours."
The New York Public Library, for example, was forced to reduce its branch library staff by a third and cut salaries in half, after the city's bankruptcy and budget cuts in the mid-1970s.
But Pati Armbrister, circulation head, said that while the number of employees had remained about the same, library usage and demands on librarians' time had gone up.
number of books borrowed went up by 42.8 percent
There are no longer slow periods, she said,
even in summer when the library had a
dwarf.
She said that between 1970 and 1980, the
"ANYTIME YOU HAVE increased circulation but no new staff, you're working close to the edge," she said. "we're in a holding pattern, but if this keeps up, we're something will have to give."
She said, for example, that if there weren't enough librarians to get overdue notices out quickly, money coming in for overdue fines was late and patrons had to wait for books, contributing to a general delay in library services.
Alonzo Howard, fully awake and seated still on a sofa, went back to reading his book, "The Little Book of the World."
"There are days when I'd really rather be fishing," he said. "But this is definitely the next-best place."
Government still urges aid applicants to register despite recent court order
that requires students applying for government aid to register for the draft,
ST. PAUL, Minn. — The Minnesota Civil Liberties Union yesterday charged that the government was still encouraging men to register for the draft when applying for student aid, despite a court order against requiring it.
The MCLU filed a contempt motion against U.S. Secretary of Education Terrell Bell, accusing the government of ignoring a restraining order against enforcing a federal law
By United Press International
U. S. District Judge Donald Alsp issued the restraining order March 9. He gave the Department of Education until May 2 to file a response.
The MCLU is asking Alsop to stop the Department of Education from enforcing the law.
UNDER THE LAW, men eligible for the draft who apply for federal student financial aid must certify on their applications that they have registered.
The MCLU and the Minnesota Public Interest Research Group challenged the law on constitutional grounds in two federal suits on behalf of six anonymous defendants. Alsp's temporary restraining order blocks enforcement of the law until the cases can be tried.
The MCLU counsel said Bell sent a letter to college financial aid administrators dropping the requirement to fill out the compliance section on the student aid report. But she said Bell's letter says students should be encouraged to comply voluntarily or face processing delays.
Student, faculty views about English 101 differ
By BETH WALLACE Staff Reporter
Some say it's stupid. Others say it's helpful.
Still others say it’s a waste of time.
Staff Reporter
Opinions on the value of the English 101 requirement at the University of Kansas vary widely among faculty and students.
Every student, no matter what his major,
must take the writing course, unless he quizzes
him.
He said the goal of English 101 was to help students increase their command of basic writing skills.
"You cannot take care of all students or make a good writer out of a student in only one semester," said Michael Johnson, director of freshman-sophomore English at KU.
"I THINK THE course does as good a job at accomplishing this goal as you could expect," Johnson said.
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the KU English department, agreed, "feel that students reach a level at which they can meet."
Many students, however, remain unconvinced that English 101 is good for them. One of the most common student complaints is that the course is too elementary.
I matted every minute of it," said Annette Travalen, Buraville, Minn., sophomore. She said that too much emphasis was placed on her subjects as a topic sentences, and not enough on content.
"One time we had to write a whole theme describing a 'creature,'" said Travalent. "It took me 10 minutes to think of a creature to describe, but I didn't see it, and I don't feel that I made any progress."
Tim Barbour, Overland Park freshman, said,
"I did not learn anything more than I did in high school."
MONIQUE RAMOS, Bowie, Md., freshman,
said she did not learn anything because her
101 class covered grammar and "other stuff taught
in seventh grade."
But instructors say students do learn to write in the course.
"I think most student do improve," said Ann Ross, English instructor. "They emerge from school."
However, she said, a student who passes English 101 is not necessarily ready to write in upper-level courses.
"I think every university needs to extend writing requirements. Perhaps 20 years ago one or two semesters was sufficient, but not now," she said.
Johnson, Zuther, and Ross agreed that the degree of improvement in writing ability depended largely on a student's attitude and background. Students who failed were of unusually poor backgrounds.
"SOME WHO KNOW that they don't have a good background resent the class because it is an insecure class."
thinking that they don't need the training and most find out they are wrong."
Aaron Doulth, Ottawa sophomore, said that English 10 taught him the basics for writing
"I thought it would be an easy class, but I found it not it was," and that I had a lot to learn."
Micah Goldstein, Prairie Village sophomore,
said that he had written writing until he took
English 050 is a remedial English course.
"On the second day of class, my teacher told me to take English 06. It broke my confidence."
Zuther said one of the goals of English 101 was to try to ensure correctness in the basic elements of composition, such as continuity and organization.
"We don't get very far on the finer points of composition," he said.
Mike Stinman, Salina junior, said English 101 was a good requirement.
"IVE DONE TYPING for people who are seniors and their spelling, punctuation and grammar are abominable. It's quite surprising." Stinenman said.
Mike Wentworth, English instructor, said that improvement centered on the individual, and that commitment on the student's part was essential in English 101.
"It's like riding a bicycle — you fall, get back up, and try again," he said. "Some students have negative attitudes about writing already, but I am very confident with these negative impressions." Wentworth said.
Johnson said many rumors floated around about English 101, but he said he had yet to find
"Many students go to 101 believing we fail half of our students. What you hear is not true."
"AS FOR ENGLISH 101 being the flunk-out course — it isn't true," he said.
Zuther said that 13.7 percent of students failed 101 last semester, a slightly higher percentage than average.
Zuther said that 5.9 percent of students in English 101 received 'A's last semester. Students who do well on the ACT or in-class writing samples are usually placed in higher level English courses at the beginning of the semester, he said.
"There are fewer 'A's because the cream has been skimmed off of the 101 classes," Zuther said.
Ron Morrison, English graduate teaching assistant, said that he did not think the English department had a very good reputation among students.
"We HAVE GREAT expectations, but I think our grading is right where it should be:" Morrison said. Instructors determine grades during a training through a training program. Zuther said.
"We have one of the most thorough training programs in the country," he said.
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University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1983
Entertainment
KU theatre season closes with Chekhov's 'Sea Gull'
By LAUREN PETERSON
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The KU theatre department will close its 1982-83 main stage season this week with a production of Anton Chekhov's, classic, "The Sea Gull."
The play, which is a curious mixture of comedy and drama, is easily understood by the audience, said John Gronckeb-Tedesco, KU associate professor of speech and drama and director of the play.
"The dialogue in the play is so simple and direct that it is almost like casual conversation," he said. "The audience can see themselves in the characters. The play looks at everyone's struggle to find their place in life."
struggle to find their place in the
Performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday at the Crafton Theatre in Murphy Hall,
and for a matinee show at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
THE PLAY, SET ON a country estate in provincial Russia during the turn of the century, looks at art and talent and how people come to grips with artistic ability. Gronbeck-Tedesco said.
"This is an atmosphere where artists gather," he said. "It's a magic place pointing out the wonderful things that can happen in the arts. The play looks at people's dreams and asks, 'How do I know my talented?'."
Gronbeck-Tedesco said the play also was about relationships.
The four-act show deals with the relationship between a famous Russian actress, Arkadina, played by Melanie Taylor, Union City, Tenn., graduate student, and her son, Treplov, performed by Steven Vincent, Abilene, Texas, graduate student.
Trelopl creates friction with his mother by writing a play, criticizing her profession.
pricing her profession.
AND TO COMPLICATE matters, his mother brings her
lives as well. The other brother and son's relationship suffers irreparable damage." Groebke-Tedesco said, "the son loses his love interest with his girlfriend, Nina, and eventually kills himself."
lover, who is a successful writer, to her estate where Treplov lives as well.
Nina is played by Phyllis Leach, Leavenworth senior
Treplov commits suicide, he said, because he has no way of changing the world around him. He wants to make an impact on Nina and his mother but is unable to do so.
on Nina and I, "character is trying to give love," Gronbeck-Terence said, "but the other doesn't want it."
Tedeschi said, "but the other does not." Chekhov is making a statement that, in order to be successful, people have to make an active pursuit of something. They have to be willing to take a risk.
rms is true in love and in the arts, he said.
THE PLAY ALSO makes a statement about freedom. The imagery of the sea gull, free to fly over the lake and land anywhere, brings up the question of "how much freedom do I really feel in my life?"
really seen in my life.
Delbert Urruh, associate professor of theater and scenic designer for "The Sea Gull," said that the props were made to give an impression of the provincial Russian setting.
give all impressions to the patient, then the
contours are typical for the era. Gronbeck-Tedesco said
sad.
Written early in Chekhov's career, "The Sea Gull," commu-
much of the romantic symbolism that characterizes his later work.
When it was first presented in 1887 in St. Petersburg, Ivan Leningrad, the play was a flop. The audience had come expecting to see one of the notorious vaudeville jests for which Chekhov was known.
Chekov was known:
A production two years later in Moscow was an overwhelming success and the wings of the sea gull were adopted as the emblem of the Moscow Art Theater.
Theatrical scene with two actors in a dimly lit room. The actor on the left is seated and gesturing with his hands, while the actor on the right is kneeling and holding a book.
Tod Mearedv/KANSAN
Melanie Taylor, Nashville, Tenn., graduate student, and David Schuster, Los Angeles doctoral student, practiced earlier this week for the KU theatre department's last main stage production this spring. Anton Chekhov's classic, "The Sea Gull" Tickets for performances are available at Murphy Hall box office; all seats are reserved and discounted are available for students and senior citizens.
Paintings by American Indian artists reveal native heritage
Staff Reporter
An exhibit featuring paintings by American Indian artists, inspired by Indians' traditions, rituals and daily lives, will open today in the Kansas Union Gallery.
The 54-piece display called "Indian Painbrush" includes renditions of dances, deer and horses, and a woman herding sheep.
sneep.
"It represents a very good collection of American Indian art," said Gerry Williams, assistant director of minority affairs, which is sponsoring the exhibit with Student Union Activities. "We knew maybe six months ago that we were going to have it."
Mid-America Arts Alliance, will be at the University of Kansas through May 29.
going to a display, which is owned by Phillips Petroleum Company in Bartlesville, Okla., and is distributed through
Jerry Kramer, who transports and installs the display, said, "The subject matter ranges from every day life to ceremonial dances. They are all works of art on paper. They are for the most part, opaque watercolors.
most part, opaque watercolor.
"THEY ARE PAINTINGS done by Indian artists from 1930 to 1970. There is such a variety of paintings coming out of the Southwest.
"This is more of a historical perspective of what happened in the '30s, '40s and '50s."
The featured man is influenced by the "Kiowa Five," who were some of first Indian artists to receive formal training and recognition, he said. "Indian Paintbrush" includes works by three of the "Kiowa Five."
in bright colors.
Many of the paintings are flat with stylized figures, Kramer said.
Kramer said he thought that the style of painting which did not have a foreground or background originated in traditional forms of Indian painting.
for its ornamental painting.
"I THINK THE FLATNESS of the figures was influenced from that tradition — from sand painting and the winter count" be said.
the winter count was a form of storytelling, he said. During the winter, when the Indians were not so busy, they would draw events of the past year on the tent flaps.
"I think some of the paintings that resemble the winter count are very beautiful" he said. "I think that these days have been very cold."
"It's not even called Indian art any more — it's in the mainstream."
Norma O-hep, Maracay, Venezuela, graduate student, saw part of the exhibit in 1975 when it was still a part of the private collection of Nettle Wheeler, a native of Muskogee, Okla.
Ohep said, "She was extremely interested in demonstrating to this country and to the world that American Indian art was art and not craft. She was interested in giving it the rank of art.
"I think it is going to great for us to see all these paintings
"WHENEVER MY WHEELER was showing me these paintings, she would say, 'look at the movement of the figures.' According to her, the flow and the motion was a feature of Indian art."
Danny Miller, an Indian painting instructor at Haskell Indian Junior College, said, "Indian art isn't really noted here in Kansas. Most of the Indian art is in Oklahoma and in the Southwest where it is really appreciated."
Southeastern New York will be open for viewing Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1983
Page 7
Record crowds watch Relays
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Relays brought more spectators into Memorial Stadium than it had in the past 11 years, but officials were cautious yesterday about predicting a financial gain from the Relays.
ting a hundred million. The Relays have not shown a profit for the athletic department in at least two of the past three years. Last year, the department made a net income of about $1,000.
Estimates by KU Sports Information placed Saturday's crowd at 19,200, which is the largest group to watch the Relays since 1972, when the presence of KU miler Jim Ryun helped pack in 30,000.
30,000
Last year, 11,681 tickets were sold for the Relays, of which about 2,000 were no-shows.
no-shows.
THIS YEAR'S ATLETLEC
department budget anticipated $30,000
from the Relays, but the business office
yesterday said that any increase in income would not be known until the middle of May, when all gate receipts were gathered and calculated.
were gathered and calculated. The profit from increased sales of concessions and programs will also have to be calculated.
have to be lower," she said that the net income might be enhanced by the near doubling of last year's attendance figures.
Expense money allotted for the Relays is not expected to surpass the $30,000 in the athletic department budget, although personnel expenses will not be calculated until later the week and total expenses until next
The athletic department pays a little less than one-third of the cost of the Relays. The rest is paid for by sponsors and the donations by alumni and businesses. The overall cost of the Relays is about $80,000.
ENTRY FEES for the marathon and 10-kilometer run also help pay for
some of the Relays. Entries for those events were up, so the income from those is expected to rise.
Two of the Relays' organizers said that some of the increase in attendance could be attributed to the presence of 15 world-class Soviet athletes competing in the Relays.
"But I think their credentials also had something to do with it. Any top athlete would have helped bring in more people."
"I think the Russians were partly responsible for the turnout. A lot of people here have never seen Russians and were curious about seeing them in person," said Carolyn Coleman, chairman of the Relays student committee.
Bob Swan, founder of Athletes United for Peace, which brought the Soviets to the Relays, said. "I think the Relays have been saved if they indeed needed to be saved. Many people who I'm sure have never seen a track meet before came out this weekend."
Students to get house-hunting help
To help new students avoid the problem they faced five years ago, Alan and Judy Nickelson have started their own "House Hunters" company for people who are looking for housing near the University.
near the University.
Mrs. Nickelson said recently that she and her husband had had a problem finding a home when they came to the University of Kansas in 1978, and they decided that something needed to be done to help eliminate the problem for others.
on our tour. "Right now, we're just getting started." Mrs Nickelson said. She said the company's formal opening started Wednesday, with advertisements in the Kansan and the Lawrence Journal-World.
Journal-World
Mrs. Nickelson said the Kanan's advertisements were directed toward the student, while the Journal-World*
were directed toward landlords who had available space.
Mrs Nickelson said that she now spends all her time with the new company and that if it did as well as she hoped, her husband would also devote his full time to it.
Mr. Nickelson, who is now manager of a local shoe store, said he hoped the company would do well.
"THIS IS THE TYPE of thing I would like to do in the rest of my life," he said.
Nickelson said:
Harland Presciel, Kendall Wis.,
graduate student, said he had an
agreement with the Nickelsons.
The Nickelsoons charge landlords $24 for renting an apartment. There is no charge for the applicants, Mrs. Nickelson said.
"I want to sublease my apartment for the summer, and I saw their advertisement in the Kansan," he said. "It's
a good idea. Lawrence needs this type of service."
Mrs. Nickelson, who works out of her home, said she hoped to eventually work out of an office, and use a computer system to find available housing.
She said the process of matching up applicants and available housing was fairly simple.
"WE ASK THE applicants the same things a landlord would ask and then check our files, and then we match them up." she said.
trem up. she climbs the flier in Wednesday's Kansan included questions asking what range the seeker would like to pay, what areas of Lawrence he would like to live in, whether he has pets, what date he would like to move in and how long he plans to reside in the dwelling
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Discontinuance policy questioned
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
Guidelines passed two weeks ago for eliminating academic programs at the University of Kansas may be reconsidered if a KU group succeeds in a petition drive, several professors said yesterday.
THE UNIVERSITY Council approved the policy April 14. The policy provides KU administrators with guidelines if they decide to discontinue any academic program.
The KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors is seeking to have the University Senate, which is composed of administrators, faculty and Student Senate members, consider the policy, said Evelyn Swartz, president of the KU chapter of the AAUP.
Swartz said that the petition, approved at an AAUP meeting last week, would need 50 signatures by Thursday to bring the policy before the University Senate. The petition will be presented to the University Senate Executive Committee, she said.
"It's a rare occurrence," Swartz said. "The members of the KU chapter of the AAPU felt it should be reviewed and faculty members should have the opportunity to vote on it."
He said the new policy would allow the University to cut programs without proving financial exigency, which was previously required to lay off tenured faculty members.
And, 100 signatures are needed for the motion to be considered by a mail vote of all faculty, she said. A mail ballot will be used if a quorum is not present at the University Senate.
Srinivasan, who voted against the proposal in University Council, said he thought it did not address several problems that program discontinuance would create.
"There is no point in leaving the main crucial issues up in the air," he said. "I urge a policy of open hearings and, if necessary, faculty to amend the policy as a result of those open hearings."
present at the University.
Although the University Senate is supposed to meet twice a year, a quorum has not been present for 10 to
HOWEVER, SHINIYASAN said he opposed the policy because it did not provide for compensation of faculty members who would lose their jobs if a program were to be cut. Faculty and administrators must appraise that would address the problem of what to do with laid-off professors, he said.
How a committee would be formed to decide which programs to abolish is also unclear in the policy, Srinivasan said. He suggested that a committee composed of professors and administrators, such as the University Committee on Promotion and Tenure, be in charge of the task.
He said that he and other SonEx members were reviewing the University Code to see what steps they would take in considering the petition.
Professors could not he dismissed unless all degrees offered in their area were discontinued, he said.
12 years, said James Carothers, chairman of SenEx.
In addition, be said, the administration would have the burden of determining that a program should be eliminated.
Under the present policy, he said, any program up for elimination would be carefully scrutinized by administrators and University government
THE UNIVERSITY HAS never had a discontinuance policy, and the Council's vote amended the University Senate rules and regulations to include one.
"This means some programs will be cut and cut severely," he said.
T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics, said he favored the AAUP's move to bring the proposal before the University Senate. He also said he thought there should be a public hearing on the amendment.
Srinivasan said that he thought the University needed a policy for discontinuing programs, but that the present policy was not adequate.
FINANCIAL EXIGENCY is said to occur when the University is so low on funds that it must lay off faculty and staff and eliminate programs.
Carothers said he thought the discontinuance policy passed by the University Council gave professors
The Board of Regents decision two weeks ago to require all Regents schools to reallocate 2 percent of their total budget from their weakest to their strongest areas of study could speed the elimination of some KU programs, he said.
programs, he said.
However, he said, he does not know what programs might be eliminated.
adequate safety against lay-offs
"We all have some fears but it is too soon to speculate on that," he said.
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University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1983
Garbage provides food for scavengers
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Inside Food Barn, 1900 W. 23rd St., shoppers pushed overflowing shopping carts down the aisles, stopping to compare prices of name brand and generic products.
Outside the store in the side alley, two scavengers looking for even better bargains sifted through cardboard boxes, wilting lettuce leaves and smashed mayonnaise jars in the trash dumpsters.
Total bill inside — $38.72.
Outside — one bag of apples less one rotten apple, four unlabeled cans of food, two potatoes, one orange, one grapefruit, a green pepper, one jar of vegetable oil, a carton of strawberries minus a few grapes and a handful of pretzels that had been slashed open, apparently because the expiration date had arrived.
"THEY LOOK OK to me," the more experienced scavenger said, munching on a pretzel. "I'm having a party this weekend so what the hell."
Down the street at Food 4 Less, 2525 Iowa St. the scavengers found eight heads of slightly brown broccoli, some brushed cucumbers and a box labeled "lost and found" that was stuffed with hats, gloves, a pad of paper, a bottle of Grecian Formula and a box of leaf tobacco.
"It wasn't a particularly lucrative day," said the scavengers.
The persons, the places and the results of the search are real. But the scavenger who was interviewed, a 28-year-old man with a law degree from the University of Kansas, asked not to be identified because he didn't want to draw attention to himself and to his activities.
LIKE OTHER LAWRENCE scavengers, he occasionally sifts through trash dumpsters behind local grocery
stores to look for food that has been discarded.
He said, "You can go out to Food Barn or Food Less and find food that
He said he was motivated to pick through trash dumpsters for several reasons.
Part of the reason is because of the waste of good food, he said.
"It really kind of irks me," he said.
"There are literally hundreds of people who cann't afford food and yet food gets thrown away."
A survey of some local grocery stores revealed that products that did not meet standards were usually sold for a reduced price or thrown away.
Leroy Beers, assistant manager of Food Barn, said that food that could not be sold at full price was marked down by 25%. This would be thrown away for various reasons.
PRODUCTS SUCH AS rice or cereal that have been exposed are discarded, Beers said. Dairy products that are bad or punctured or produce that is not up to quality will also be thrown away. Under state regulations, dairy products cannot be marked down or sold after the date of expiration.
He said that certain products whose expirations dates had expired could be marked down if nothing was really wrong with the food.
Beers said produce that was not of good quality would be sold for half price or thrown away. An apple with a bad berry would be considered of poor quality.
Expensive seasonal produce, such as cauliflower, will be marked down or tossed if the head is too small. Beers said, because customers will not buy it.
"If we wouldn't buy it. " Beers said, "we wouldn't expect people to buy it."
THE SCAVENGER said most of what he found was only cosmetically damaged produce.
It tastes the same, he said, but it's not quite aesthetically right.
"Grocery stores go very much on image," he said. "They spend time, money and chemicals to keep food fresh." He added that buying food that looks that way.
He said he once found a couple dozen gallons of milk that had expired that day. He took about eight gallons, most of which he gave to friends. What he kept for himself was good until he finished it a week later, he said.
Jack Leckerman, manager of Food 4 Less, said food that could not be sold was sent back to the supplier who decided what should be done with it.
He said produce of inferior quality coming into the store was immediately returned to the supplier. Produce that deteriorated later was discarded.
BAKERY ITEMS, LEATHERMAN said, are discarded when they are a day old.
Beers said that at Food Barn, day-old bread was marked down to half price.
The scavenger said that he didn't need to look for food in garbage, but that he did so only to supplement his food supply.
"When I don't have a lot of money, I go out more," he said.
Some people in Lawrence rummage in grocery trash bins more because of necessity than he does, the scavenger said, and they do it more often.
The Rev. Richard Johnson, chairman of the finance committee of the Emergency Service Council, said that organization tried to help transients and people who couldn't afford to buy food.
He said that every month a different Lawrence church was responsible for the council's food pantry, which was supplied by donations of food and money.
Leatherman said that a year or more ago his store had made arrangements with the organizations to donate food that couldn't be sold. They came to pick up food regularly for a week or two but badhn't returned since then, he said.
THE FOOD PANTRY distributes food to Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St.; Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St.; and the Salvation Army, 946
New Hampshire St., he said. Those centers provide food and assistance to those who seek help.
Beers said they donated food to organizations if they had a large enough amount, for instance, 20 or 30 leaves of bread ordered by mistake.
He said they wouldn't bother to call an organization if only eight or ten loaves would have to be tossed.
Winne Dillon, assistant manager of Kroger Super Store, 23rd Street and Naismith Drive, her store also donated food to the Salvation Army or to Penn House if the quantity was large enough.
EUNICE BEERS, A case worker at the Salvation Army, said that if the food was edible, they could always use donated food. Food from Kim and Kroetter donated food.
"Kroger is our best source," she said.
"The give us a lot of bread."
Both Beers and Leatherman admitted that scavengers frequented trash creepers.
Leatherman said, "If food is of no use to us, for all practical purposes it's not ours. So if someone can use it that's fine."
Beers said they had tried to discourage scavengers, but they just kept coming back. Sometimes the store damages the products it throws away so people can't bring the food back claiming they had bought it and request a refund, he said.
A LAWRENCE CITY ordinance prohibits unauthorized people to remove the contents of any refuse receptacle. Sgt. Don Dalquest of the Lawrence Police Department said it would be entrusted only if a complaint
treated with insecticide to keep rodents and insects away and her store's policy was to spray refuse although, it hadn't been done in a long time.
A sign posted on Kroger dumpsters warns that refuse has been sprayed with insecticide and is unfit for consumption.
said, "I think it's very upsetting.
Animals can't read signs."
SUSAN NUGENT of the attorney general's office in Topeka said that if a person were to become sick from eating trashed food, the store's liability could be argued either way depending upon the factual circumstances.
"But my most common sense answer would be, 'the said, 'a store not be liable.'
"I don't think it's fair to place the burden on stores to lock up garbage so someone won't become sick. It's no worse than the trash in someone's front yard."
Dick Hack, director of Environmental Health in Douglas County, said he didn't see any way a store could be placed in an authorized dumpster.
Dillon said trash dumpsters were
THE SCAVENGER said he had never become sick from food he had rescued from trash dumpsters nor had he ever been harassed.
If food is in a dumpster it's trash and it's inedible, he said, and people eat it at their own risk.
He said that once a boy from the stock room asked him what he was doing, but the employee turned around and left after he said he was just checking out what was inside the dumpsters.
Looking over the morning's spoils, he said he also scavenged because of an antisocial streak. He said that he liked to do things that were socially unacceptable, and that trashing was about as unacceptable as anything.
He said that rescuing good food from traps with a political statement in proximity is impossible.
Hawkstock price falls; Jett pulls out
Joan Jett and the Blackhearts may love rock 'n' roll, but they don't love Lawrence — at least, not enough to play here for the 2,000 people who bought tickets to Hawkstock 1983.
Jett pulled out of the show Tuesday, said the new concert promoter, Doug Kwikkel of Miller Theatre not enough tickets had been sold.
Since Tuesday, the musicians, the cost of tickets and the concert promoter all have changed, but there will still be a concert. It is scheduled for $\downarrow$ p.m. May 1 in Memorial Stadium.
Miller Brewing took over the concert promotion when New West and Contemporary Productions withdrew its support late last week.
Modern English and Starling Shar
also have pulled out of the concert.
The remaining groups are Harey
and the Fabulous Thunderbirds.
TICKET PRICES have been reduced to $3 in advance and $4 the day of the show, Kwiksel said, and beer will still be available with proper identification. The old ticket price is the advance and $15 the day of the show.
Refunds for the Jett show are available at the place of purchase, which includes Omni Electronics, 540 Fireside Court, and Dial-a-Tic in Kansas City, Mo. New tickets are available at residence halls, fraternities, sororities and at the Student Union Activities box office.
Mark McKeen, concert coordinator, said the proceeds from the show would be donated to Hilltop Child Development Center, which lost its Student Senate funding for next year.
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195.00
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159.95
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Sale ends May 20, 1983
ALSO: Free software from Sun to Packard with email address e/40/83/08
- You cannot receive your converter deposit refund until all equipment is returned.
- Do not assume that friends or apartment managers will return equipment for you.
644 New Hampshire/841-2100
sunflower cablevision 444 New Homeshire/841-2100
Details at:
kansas
burge union
union bookstores
You will be billed for all monthly charges until the equipment is returned.
- You are responsible for returning the equipment to Sunflower Cablevision.
senior farewell to bars week
TUESDAY, APRIL 26
SPONSORED BY BOCO
WAGON WHEEL
- 25c Ernie Draws 8 p.m.-12 p.m.
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CHEVY'S BAR AND GRILL
11:30 p.m.-3 a.m.
• $1 drinks for class card holders
ATTENTION CABLE SUBSCRIBERS
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If You Are Leaving Lawrence, for the summer or forever, remember to notify Sunflower Cablevision of your disconnect date at least one week in advance.
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Campbells
V
University Dally Kansan, April 26, 1983
Page 9
Topeka family fights to keep baby alive
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
The Turner family lives in a financial and emotional maquire.
Every day their hospital bills mount, pushing the young couple further into debt.
Every day a rare disease saps the strength and life from their 7-month-old baby girl, pushing the Turners' patience to the limit.
For four months, Robert and Tammy Turner of Topeka have lived with the threat of thousands of dollars worth of hospital bills and the fear that Jamie, their baby girl, may die from a rare disease that causes bones to harden and enlarge.
In December, Gertrude Turner, Robert's mother, thought that something might be wrong with Jamie when she noticed that the child's head had become misshapen and abnormally large.
THE TURNERS FIRST took the child to Stormfort-Vail Hospital in Topeka. Doctors could not define the problem. A neurologist was then called to the hospital from the Menninger Clinic in Topeka.
The neurologist thought that the child's brain was growing. But he referred the Turners to the University Medical Center to get another opinion.
A radiologist at the Med Center determined that the child had osteo-
petrosis, sometimes called Albers-
Schoenberg, or marble bone disease,
because bones become thick and
brittle.
Because of an inability to effectively treat the disease, the Med Center referred the Turners to the Mayo Clinic in Arizona where doctors performed further tests.
Doctors at the Mayo Clinic confirmed the Med. Center's diagnosis and referred the Turners to the University of Minnesota Medical Center, one of two places in the United States where the disease can be treated.
TAMMY TURNER SAID. "We've been to six different doctors, and all of them had something different to say."
But doctors at the University of Minnesota finally gave the Turners some hope. With proper treatment, he could live. He had a chance to live a normal life.
but to get that chance, Jamie would need a bone marrow transplant from a compatible donor.
Tribhawan Vats, professor of pediatrics at the Med Center, said that bone marrow transplants were not a solution to the problem of the deteriorated cells inside the bone.
He said some researchers thought that the thyroid gland could have something to do with the disease because part of the thyroid gland controls calcium, and calcium might something to do with osteopetrosis.
LITTLE IS KNOWN about the
disease, he said, though some research has been done. Victims of the disease usually die in 10 to 20 years.
usually the 18th to 20th. Considering the alternatives, the Turners decided to try the bone marrow transplant. Robert volunteered to give some of his marrow to his daughter.
Part of the problem with the bone marrow transplants is the chemotherapy treatments that kill the remaining bone marrow so the two types will not mix and complicate the problem more. The radiation in the treatment causes the hair to fall out and creates sores in the mouth.
In the time that the Turners sought a solution to their daughter's illness, Jamie's skull had grown into her optic nerve, robbing her of her sight.
Tuesday, Jamie underwent surgery in Minnesota to relieve the pressure. She regained her sight Sunday.
AFTER THE 10-HOUR surgery, doctors put Jamie into intensive care. Her spleen was enlarging, and she was having trouble breathing. Doctors were not sure what happened.
In addition to the physical problems, the Turners also had to worry about how to pay for Jamie's treatment.
The cost of surgery was $50,000.
Intensive care rooms cost $1,000 a day. And the initial bone marrow transplant could cost from $150,000 to 200,000.
When the Turners admitted Jamie to the hospital, they had a $100,000 insurance policy.
Robert Turner Jr., Robert's father, said the insurance policy was mandatory because of hospital rules.
"If you don't have the money." Turner said, "they'll show you the door."
A FEW PEOPLE have offered to help with fund raisers, she said. One woman in Topeka will have a benefit fashion show, but the money would not be nearly enough.
Tammy Turner said she had approached several medical aid organizations, such as the March of Dimes, but was turned down because the bone marrow transplant was deemed experimental.
Turner said that he had left several coffee cans at different stores around Topeka and that a band was to hold a fund-raising dance.
"After you put up with all the problems that we have lately," she said, "you sort of learn to take it as it comes. There is hope."
despite the problems of finding and paying for a treatment for Jamie, Tammy said the problems were not insurmountable.
So Tammy works at the First National Bank of Topeka, trying to earn enough money to make house payments. Robert stays in Minnesota, sleeping at the Ronald McDonald House and waiting for the bone marrow transplant. And Jamie is in intensive care, hooked to a respirator.
Mafia leader loses bid to be free during appeal
By United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — Mafia boss Carlos Marcelo and a powerful former state official yesterday lost their bid to the nation's highest court to remain free during appeals of their federal racketeering convictions.
The Supreme Court without comment refused to postpone prison terms for Marcelo and Charles Roesch, who were charged with administration, until their appeals were exhausted.
Marcelle began serving his seventy- year prison sentence April 15, while Roemer was given until May 16 to report for his three-year term. Prosecutors jailed Marcellé early, fearing he would attempt to flee the country.
In addition to the Briail conviction, Marcello was convicted in 1981 in California of conspiring to pay off a federal judge. In the Briail case,
Marcello and Roemer were convicted of plotting to trade bribes for state insurance contracts.
MARCELLO HAIS H1 first public admission of Mafia ties on secretly recorded tapes that helped prosecutors convicted him in the Bilab and California cases. He referred to an associate as "Maf. just like me."
The ailing Marcelo, 73, has been guarded around the clock by federal marshals in a New Orleans jail since his arrest. Federal officials said the Mafia boss has been threatened, but they refused to elaborate.
Although Marcelo initially was ordered to serve his sentence at a Missouri prison hospital, his attorneys have managed to keep him in the Community Correctional Center in New Orleans.
A federal judge last week recommended that the Justice Department approve that arrangement.
New television ratings plan assesses quality of viewing
By United Press International
CAMBRIGE, Mass. — A survey company has developed a novel idea for rating television: quality of audience, not quantity. It says the system may change the way firms invest their advertising dollars.
The new method, developed by Television Audience Assessment Inc., stresses the quality of viewer attention. It indicates a show that attracts a large audience is not a good medium for advertising.
I think this new system will make it possible," she said.
Elizabeth Roberts, company president and a member of the Harvard University faculty, yesterday said the new rating service would give networks an opportunity to produce some shows that were not based on appeal to a large group of people.
RESULTS OF A prototype survey being released indicated that the emotion and intellectual intelligence of such programs varies dramatically.
More than half of those participating in the rating survey left the room at least once during a show. Half of those watching were simultaneously talking with friends, students, or chores, doing schoolwork or reading.
"Frequently television serves as little more than a talking lamp, carrying a monologue in one corner of the living room while family members go about the business of their daily lives," the report said.
Now, a show with high ratings from the Nielsen or Arbitron services has high advertising revenues.
Gardner man charged with four area robberies
By DON HENRY
Staff Reporter
A Gardner man was formally charged yesterday with Friday's bank robbery of the University State Bank. A judge on Monday robbed robbers in Lawrence since March 4.
The defendant, 33-year-old Larry Leonard Rice, is charged with Friday's bank robbery, with an April 1 robbery of American Savings, 2435 St. st, and with a March 4 robbery of the Douglas Bank, 23rd and Louisiana streets
Rice was in custody yesterday in the Douglas County jail in lieu of 75,000
Max Geiman, FBI special agent in Topeka, said Rice also had been charged in federal court with a bank robbery at the Shawnee Federal Savings Bank in the march 26. Rice is charged with the assault of a bank teller during that robbery.
THE AFFADAVIT AGAINST Rice states that Kenneth McKenzie, a Lawrence police officer, arrested Rice Friday in the parking lot of Wal-Mart Discount Center, 2727 Iowa St. McKenzie said in the affadavit that he had received a bank alarm call from University State Bank.
McKenzie ordered the man to stop and pulled his revolver. He then searched the man and handed him a handgun. He arrested Rice, read his rights and
When he arrived in the vicinity of the bank, he said, he saw Rice, whom he recognized from pictures taken by bank cameras during the other robberies.
found several thousand dollars and a handgun on Rice's body.
The affidavit states that several employees at the University State Bank said the robber was the same man they had seen in wanted pictures.
DURING RICE'S FIRST appearance yesterday in Douglas County district court, his lawyer, Maurice Ryan, Kansas City, asked Judge Mike Elwell to reduce Rice's bond from $75,000 to $25,000.
He told Elwell that Rice had been employed and had a wife and a daughter.
But Elwell denied Rice's request, saying that he could not reduce the bond of because of the seriousness of the crime Rice was accused of. Armed with a Class B felony, he is the second most serious class of felons in Kansas.
Rice told the judge that he had no criminal record as an adult. Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, said he did not think Rink had a record.
After the hearing, Ryan said that Rice's family had asked him to defend himself.
"ALL I CAN SAY is that he is innocent until proven guilty," he said.
But he said he had not been contacted about the federal charges against his client.
Geiman said that federal prosecutors would not start proceeding in the federal charges unless Rice were released on bond. Bond will appear on those after his trial is complete in Douglas County, Geiman said.
Ryan would not say much about his client's background.
On campus
TODAY
KU RUGY CLUB will practice at 5 p.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets.
KU WORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Cork II in the Kansas Union.
DOROTHY WILLNER, KU professor of anthropology, will speak about "Development Towns in Israel," at 8 p.m. in 3139 Westwood Hall.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS campus unit will meet at 11:45 a.m. at the corner table at the Burge Union cafeteria.
A DOCTORAL RECITAL by Kathy Petree, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
THE PRE-MED CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in Jay Bowl on the first floor of the Union.
TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson.
STUDENT CREATIVE ANACHRONISTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
BIBLE STUDY with the Campus Christian Fellowship will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
KU MOUNTAINEERING ASSOCIATION will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Oread Room in the Union.
TOMORROW
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium in the Union.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Larry Wrightsman speaking about "Psychology and the Emerging Science" at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread
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the Seagull
April 28, 29, 30, 1983, 800 pm.
May 1, 1983, 200 pm.
Crafton Prairie Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved
For more information call 913-864-1982
Special discounts for student and senior citizen
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
Funded in part by the Student Activity Fund
the Seagull
MARKETING YOURSELF
A WORKSHOP DESIGNED TO IMPROVE AND ENHANCE INTERVIEWING SKILLS AND RESUME WRITING TECHNIQUES
Thursday, April 28, 1983
3:00-5:00 p.m.
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER. 864-3550
CLASS OF 1983 Did you know that your KU Alumni Association-
Helps keep track of your friends (through our extensive computer record-keeping system)
Has an award winning publication in Kansas Alumni magazine
is your best way of keeping informed of major activities on the Hill (Reunions, Homecoming, etc.)
Offers you low-price, very beneficial group insurance
Will have a new on-campus home for Alumni in the Adams Alumni Center with dining and private club
Keeps you up-to-date on alumni activities in your part of the country, after you leave campus
KU
its our 100th Birthday and you re-
curent Centenary Class! Take advantage of this and many more benefits. Visit our association at the special discount rate of $12 exclusively for May 83 graduates
Class of 1983—Be a Part of History!
Mailing Address
--illustrations by Paul Coker
For every $12 membership, the Alumni Association with
contribute $2 and the 1983学费 will receive an
Alumni Association fee.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
1883-1983
CENTERRAIN
3
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1983
Lyle Wellman, parking service officer, stands beside a newly painted postal jeep. Three jeeps are being used by parking services and two by facilities operations.
KU purchases 5 jeeps
The University of Kansas this month bought five used mail jeeps to deliver savings, not mail.
The jeeps, which are being used by parking services and facilities operations, have replaced the need for new, more expensive vehicles.
Robert Porter, associate director of physical plant operations, said two jeeps would be used instead of many expensive full-size pickup trucks.
The facilities operations will try to buy as many of the jeeps as possible, he said.
Don Kearns, director of parking services, said three jeeps would replace three of four small Cushman vehicles that patrol parking areas.
The jeeps, which cost about $1,100 each, cost less than the three-wheeled Cushman vehicles, which cost more than $7,000 new, he said.
MAINTENANCE WILL BE less frequent and cheaper because the jeeps are more dependable and because parts are available locally.
The Cushman vehicles often broke down, and repair parts had to be ordered from the manufacturer, he said.
"It has a heater, too," he said.
Lyle Wellman, parking service officer, said the jeeps were more stable and able to climb hills better than the Cushmans.
"It has a heater, too," he said.
John Thomas, director of public safety, said the Cushmans were bought in the 1970s for about $3,200 each because they were small and maneuverable.
Three Cushmans that were replaced have been turned over to the state and will be auctioned off with other state vehicles, he said.
Drug suspect pleads guilty
A Lawrence man yesterday pleaded guilty to reduced charges of one count of sale and possession of marijuana and one count of sale and possession of a
and sale of a controlled substance. He is to be sentenced May 31.
He faces a possible sentence of three to 20 years for the drug charges.
Charges against Thomas W. Wales were reduced from four counts of possession and sale of marijuana, two counts of possession and sale of narcotics and two counts of possession
In the affidavit against Wales, the state alleged that drug agents in Lawrence bought $1,968 worth of drugs included marijuana and second.
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Expert questions source of Hitler diaries
By United Press International
HAMBURG, West Germany — A leading British expert on Adolf Hitler reversed his support of the authenticity of the Nazi leader's purported diaries yesterday, sharpening the controversy over the documents.
"I am not quite as sure as I was," said Hugh Trevor-Roper, the respected British historian who wrote "The Last Days of Hitler."
In London, the Times newspaper company said that it was ready for further investigation of the papers and hinted that its scheduled serialization in the Sunday Times next month could be delayed.
Speaking at a news conference called by the West German Der Stern magazine, a meeting which coincided with the magazine's publication of the documents, Trevor-Roper said he had been misled about the magazine's source and could no longer vouch for their authenticity.
A PASSAGE IN THE Stern excerpts purport that Hitler was angered by unauthorized, pre-World War II attacks by his stormtroopers on Jews because he feared reaction from abroad.
"There are still a lot of questions to ask."
"Have these people gone crazy? What will they say about it abroad?" Will issue the necessary orders immediately," a 1938 diary entry said after the infamous "Kristallnacht" terror campaign in which Jewish shops were plundered, synagogues burned down and Jews beaten.
According to diary entries, Hitler also said he had given orders forbidding reprisals against the civilian
The Der Stern news conference, attended by several other scholars of the Hitler era who doubt the diaries' authenticity, was disrupted when British writer David Irving tried to read a statement denouncing Stern for using the same forged documents that he had been offered and rejected.
population of Poland after the outbreak of World War II.
Trevor-Roper said his doubts were based on the inability of the magazine to prove that the 60 alleged diaries came from the aircraft that crashed with Hitler's personal files in the last days of the war.
WITNESSES SAID BLOWS were exchanged between a Vern security guard and cameraman as they pushed to get near Irving.
Heidemand said he obtained the diaries from East Germany after establishing they were on board a plane carrying Hitler's secret documents from Berlin. The plane crashed there in 1945.
Trevor-Roper said Stern reporter Gerd Heidemann refused to reveal what the doctors thought.
"The link between the airplane and the documents is not absolutely established," said Trevor-Roper. "When I got there, I was surprised. It stood that link was established."
GERHARD WEINBERG, a historian from the University of North Carolina, said he could not vouch for the authenticity of the alleged diaries until substantial samples of the handwriting had been checked by experts.
"It is also essential that scholars familiar with the period examine the transcript to see if there are any textual absurdities," said Weinberg, who examined the alleged diaries for about three hours in Zurich.
California feminist leader to face murder charges
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Feminist leader Ginny Foat, giving up her fight to avoid extradition, yesterday was ordered back to Louisiana to face murder charges for a 1965 iron-slayer during a hearing marked by unusual courtroom courtesies.
The Jefferson Parish Grand Jury indicted Foat, 42, last Jan. 19 in the beating death of Moises Chayo in Metairie, La., after one of her former husbands, convicted felon John Sidote, confessed to the slaying and another murder the same year. He implicated his ex-wife in both killings.
After Municipal Court Judge Michael Tynan officially turned Foat over to the custody of Jefferson Parish officials, he twice wished the California president of the National Organization for Women good luck in future court actions.
“GOOD LUCK IN Louisiana,” Tyson said at the end of the brief hearing. “Your conduct and demeanor in my interview will determine I wish to command you for them.”
Her attorney then told the judge that Foat wanted "to express to the court her heartfelt thanks for all the courteous work that the court has extended to her."
The defendant spoke only once during the hearing. She replied, "No, I do not,
your honor," when the judge asked if she had any more challenges to her
A crowd of about 20 friends and supporters applauded Foat as she was led away. She turned and bleem them a kiss. Unlike other hearings when he had spoken, Foat remained in the behavior, the judge this time smiled, looked at a bailiff and shrugged.
Defense attorney Robert Tuller said Foat, who is on paid leave from her NOW job, would fly to New Orleans for a two-week escort by escort by deferson Parish officials.
"AS SOON AS SHE ISLE in Louisiana, they will take her directly to college."
motion." Taller told reporters outside court. "There will be a bail motion and I think she'll be admitted to bail."
"The Original Needlework and Quilt Shop"
Last February, California Gov. George Deukmeijan denied her request for a special hearing and signed an extradition warrant.
Foat's battle to avoid extradition ended last Wednesday when the California Supreme Court refused to review what she said were legal flaws in documents seeking her return to Louisiana.
Tuller said Foat was confident she would be acquitted, despite supporters' fears that she would not be able to receive a fair trial in Louisiana.
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ATTENTION - K.U. FACULTY
Do you wish to exercise your VOTE on the proposed policy (passed by the University council and awaiting ratification)? If you do, please sign the petition below (individually or in groups) and get it delivered to SenEx office, by Thursday, April 28. One hundred signatures are needed for a mail ballot petition to be approved. (Advertisement sponsored by K.U.-A.A.U.P.)
8. 4.1 (Proposed Program Discontinuance Policy)
Dismissal of an appointment with continuous tenure, or of a probationary or specified appointment before the end of a specified term, may occur as a result of Program or Unit Discontinuance.
To: SenEx, 231 Strong Hall
In accord with Article VI, Section 6 of the University Senate Code, I/we member(s) of the senate, request that the University Senate be convened to review the Council action of April 14 on Program Discontinuance Policy; I/we further request a mail ballot of the University Senate should a meeting to consider such a review fail of a quorum.
Schlitz, KLZR, Delta Tau Delta & Alpha Delta Pi
M
YAHOO'83
FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1983
"Last Day of Classes At the Delta Tau Delta House 3:00 p.m.-Midnight
100 KEGS OF BEER
Join in the Celebration!
Tickets: $3.00 in Advance.
$4.00 at the Door.
Proceeds Go to the Ross Copeland Memorial Fund.
Classic gift for
the graduate.
Your gift of distinctive Classic
Black* writing instruments
will be appreciated each
day, for a lifetime.
CROSS
SINCE 1846
kansas
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}
University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1983
Page 11
Changes in labor law wouldn't affect KU
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
If proposed changes in affirmative action regulations are enacted, they will have little immediate impact at the University of Kansas, the director of the KU office of affirmative action said yesterday.
Under the proposed regulations, the Department of Labor would change the requirement for firms that must have an affirmative action plan from those with at least 50 employees and a $50,000
contract to those with at least 100 employees and a $100,000 contract.
Roberta Ferron, the KU director, said the University would still be required to have an affirmative action plan.
THE PROPOSALS would also reduce, but not eliminate, the amount of required paperwork for firms with between 100 and 250 employees and contracts between $100,000 and $500,000.
Firms with more than 250 employees and $300,000 in contracts would not be exempt from the paperwork requirement.
The University, would not qualify for any of the exemptions.
Civil rights advocates throughout the country have protested the changes, which would also impose a two-year limit on back pay awards in employment discrimination cases.
Ferron said that such back pay restrictions could be a positive change, because present administrators or employers would not be responsible for past discriminatory practices.
She said the theory behind present regulations was analogous to "guitit tripping" in the Indian community. bv
which white people could be blamed for the history of discrimination against Indians.
BUT AN ATTORNEY with the Women's Legal Defense Fund in Washington, D.C., said that those arguments denied the legal issues involved in the changes.
Arkle Byrd, the attorney, said federal law, as interpreted by the U.S. Supreme Court, said it was necessary to "reach back to the root and the branch of discrimination" — something that the new two-year limit would make difficult.
Early housing will require previous arrangement
Unless they have made previous arrangements with the office of residential programs, students who arrive before the beginning of term will not be provided housing by the University, the director of the office said yesterday.
Fred McElhenie, the director, said the office was considering housing for only those students who were either enrolled in summer sessions that began early or who had signed a contract with his office to live in the available summer housing.
Joseph R. Pearson Hall, 1122 West Campus Road, will be open from June 6 to July 29.
MelEllenie said both the School of Law and the School of Architecture began summer sessions on May 16. Other schools begin their sessions in August.
McElhene said that in the past, students who arrived early could be housed in the available summer residence hall for several days, but then had to make off-campus living arrangements.
HE SAID THAT procedure would be dropped for financial reasons.
"The past several years, it just hasn't proved financially feasible." McElhenie said, "and this year's elimination of spring break housing also contributed."
After the University received a petition signed by more than 80 people interested in living in a residence hall during spring break, it sent contracts to those people and was considering opening a hall during the break.
However, McElheneil said, only nine people returned the contracts.
He said that several students who met criteria for living in interim housing had already been accommodated.
Steve Keel, assistant director of bousing, said arrangements had been made for three students to live in Jayhawk Towers.
Keel said the students were either enrolled in the summer session for law or architecture.
'Crash course' gives new commissioners insight
Three newly elected city commissioners received a crash course yesterday afternoon from City Manager Buford Watson and city department directors on how the city operates.
Mayor David Longhurst and Commissioners Ernest Angino and Mike Amyx, who were elected to the commission earlier this month, received overviews of city departments by the department heads.
Incumbent Commissioner Nancy Shortz also attended the orientation.
After the city staff spoke to the commissioners, they were taken on a tour of various city facilities.
Watson said the orientation was a better way of acquaining the commissioners with city government than a better way of engaging meetings to explain background to them.
"Any kind of an orientation is a fast way to get acquainted," he said.
THE COMMISSIONERS toured the
--central maintenance garage, 11th and Haskell streets, the Judicial Building, 11 E 11th Street, the Kaw Water Street Plant, Second and Indiana streets, and City Hall.
The three commissioners said they thought the $5^{1/4}$-hour orientation was valuable and would help them in their jobs as commissioners.
"A lot of the things we saw today are things you take for granted. But until you are inside you don't really appreciate the scope and significance of the
"During the campaign they were calling out Bonzo. They better watch out. Bonzo grew up to be King Kong."
basic city services," Longhurst said.
"The more we know about the city the better we can make decisions."
better we know that before the orientation he knew of some of the city staff and facilities only on paper.
"I have no question whatsoever that this is going to help," he said.
RONALD WILSON REAGAN
No. 1018, Battersea, Mk. 6
Amyx said, "This afternoon has probably been the most compact education I've received as a commissioner. I appreciate the city services more because of the tours."
STAY THE COURSE! SEE BEDTIME FOR BONZO
COMPUTERARK
808 W. 24th
841-0094
Mon.-Fri. 10-7 P.M.
Sat. 10-4 P.M.
Behind McDonald's Next to the Phone Co.
A
STARRING BONZO
B.
THE RECOVERY HAS BEGUN. SO YOU CAN AFFORD THE
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy-Sell-Trade
Gold-Silver-Coins
731
Antique-Watches
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
913-842-8773
SPECIAL HELP FROM
Sun
Games
99¢ ADMISSION
DOWNS AUDITORIUM
in Dyche Hall, next to the Kansas Union
Friday & Saturday April 29 & 30
7:00, 9:30 & 12:00shows
PRESENTED BY
AND
NATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL
STUDIO CINEMA DE LA PACIFICA
2015
University of Kansas
PAID FOR BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
Office of Minority Affairs
Exhibition of Paintings by Native American Artists
INDIAN PAINTBRUSH
April 26,1983 through May 29,1983 Kansas Union Art Gallery
Kansas Union Art Gallery
"Native American Art: Then and Now"A Lecture by
TRUMAN T. LOWE
April 27th,1983 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Professor Lowe is a noted artist, Professor of Art and Director of the Native American Studies Program, University of Wisconsin, Madison.
The art exhibit is made possible through a grant from the Phillips Petroleum Company and the Mid-America Arts Alliance to the Office of Minority Affairs, co-sponsored by SUA.
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
"It increases are not proposed and passed we will be facing a reduction in student aid programs because of inflation," said Joan Holland, assistant assistant to the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators.
"WE CANNOT REALLY tell how much the funds available for the programs would decrease." Holland said.
Financial aid funds depend on Senate bill
Unless the U.S. Senate passes an amendment scheduled to be proposed this week, less money will be available for education and financial aid during fiscal year 1984, a student financial aid official said yesterday.
Reagan's proposed budget estimates the inflation rate for 1984 at 4.7 percent.
The House budget proposal includes an increase of $650 million in student aid for fiscal year 1984. The Senate committee has approved last year's appropriations of total education expenditures of $2 billion.
The Senate Budget Committee last week finished marking up the concurrent budget resolution but did not provide any increases for educational funding, which includes Title IV student aid such as Pell Grants and Guaranteed Student Loans.
said.
After the Senate approves its budget, any differences between it and the House version will be ironed out and given to President Reagan to approve. The House has already passed the budget.
educated Dorothy Sedder, educational legislative adviser to Hollings, said the announcement of the amendment would be made this week. It would recommend increases in the education budget surpassing the increases passed by the House.
If Kassebaum decides to vote against it, Hatten said, it would be because she is trying to limit government spending, not because she wanted to cut any available student aid.
HOLLAND SAID, "WE are counting on the passage of the amendment to provide more funding for all the programs, including our own."
Susan Hatten, educational assistant from Nancy Kasebaum's office, said she thought the senator would necessarily support the increase.
Kansas senators will consider the overall economic picture and the large deficits before voting to approve their educational assistants said.
amount of funding available to the educational programs.
"You have to draw the line somewhere," she said. "Kassaebaum supports the maintenance of these programs but it's just not feasible to make large increases in anything."
Lars Bollson, education adviser to Dole, said that no firm decisions could be made until they saw the actual proposal.
"DOLE IS GENERALLY very supportive of Title 1 elementary education and college loan programs," Bolton said.
grants. "But within the past two years many senators who would have normally voted for the educational increases have been holding the line on any increases.
PLACE
PLACE
Kansas Union
Bookstores
Level-2
+1 862 ART CARVED CLASS RINGS, INC.
DATE TIME
April 25, 26, 27 9:30-3:30
ARTCARVED
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BICYCLES
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Bicycle
Annex
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Add your choice of custom options to the design you select and you'll have a ring you'll want to wear for years to come.
But don't delay. Use the ArtCarved Ring Table and get your ring at a price that's too good to last!
We got what you want—a handsomely styled selection of college rings at a price you can afford. SILADUM* College Rings carefully crafted in the ArtCarped tradition from a fine and durable jeweler's metal.
1 BEDROOMS start at $175
2 BEDROOMS start at $205
Complex complete with . . .
Southridge Plaza Apts.
1704 West 24th (913) 842-160
Lawrence, Kansas 60644
---
SUMMER RATES
DEPOSIT REQUIRED MASTERCARD OR VISA ACCEPTED
- LAUNDRY ROOM
SAVE ON STYLE
KU faculty, students and staff and the general public are welcome to attend this program. There is no charge. All KU parking permits are honored in the Nichols Hall lot, and there is a special parking section for visitors. For additional information call 864-4079.
- POOL
- WATER & CABLE TV PAID
UP TO $25 OFF!
SILADIUM'COLLEGE RINGS
NOW ONLY
$9995
LOCATED ACROSS FROM SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
SPEK I GAL OFFER!
25TH AWARD FOR THE WORLD HOCKEY LEAGUE
ANNOUNCING A PROGRAM
NICHOLS HALL APOLLO AUDITORIUM
ANNOUNCING A PROGRAM SPONSORED BY THE ENERGY RESEARCH CENTER
APRIL 28,1983
A Presentation By
PROMOTING THE COMMON GOOD; ENERGY AND THE PUBLIC INTEREST
PROFESSOR JOHN CLARK of the K.U. Department of History
3:30 P.M.
ART REPRODUCTION
and LASER PHOTO ART SALE
\* \* \* \*
UNIV. of KANSAS
April 25-29
MONDAY Thru FRIDAY
9:00A.M.-5:30P.M.
KANSAS UNION - BROWSING ROOM, LEVEL 4
Sponsored By: Student Union Activities
REPRODUCTIONS - $3.25 ea. or 3 for $8.25
LASER PHOTO ART - $4.00 ea. or 2 for $7.00
M.C. ESCHER - $4.00 ea. or 2 for $7.00
Hundreds To Choose From
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1983
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kannon will not be responsible for more than two incorrect ineternities. 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 office at 844-4358. BUSINESS OFFICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
artistic business. LANDIS-DAIS Paints Art supplies, all stock旧 inventory in game store. Art supplies, paper, oil colors, acrylics, pencils — incense & Paint supplies, wall-paper, picture frames & ace — bundles of limited edition art prints. This does include custom foam printing. MA Washstone.
SPINNERS' BOOKS is now selling tickets for the Mog Christian and Chris Williamson concert. Spectators can book tickets online for $150, $180, or $8 (under 20, over 65 and shudded) for their 101% at 110%. Mass, 12.5 to 15.0 hours.
"These views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
What do you think is a Dowhill Skating Operation in the Lawrence Area? Can I call and let them contact RK4307@dowhill.com?
ENTERTAINMENT
Heidi Smith Johnson, who named back to
God. 8 p.m., April 16th, Union Ballroom. Free
FOR RENT
$155 summer sublease 7 berm, spacious apt. AC,
on kU hotel route. Avail 11am Call: 897-768-0271
BLACKFOR KU SUBLASEC copy, jacket,
shoes, hat, socks, wristbands, earrings,
carped. All utilities paid $242/month. Must see
and 1 bedroom apt. Studio and male sleeping rooms available. Special summer rent. Now accept
8104K-SF FROM CAMPUS! This summer sublease is a bedroom 4 room house with AC Great neighborhood. 214 and Nainshit. Cell 94-0230. 2 Br. with garage, in duplex at 24th & Ondaida
I launch, specializes just to obsolete starting in May. Options for call, very close time. Caundry. Laundry. Dry cleaning. Refreshments.
2 bedroom, 4 ples available for sublease after May 30, until Aug. 20, with option to continue lease. In quiet neighborhood close to town & low. Low elevations. Big kitchen, monthly month, paid deposit and fees. Fax ole. 749-298.
BREAK IN APARTMENT FOR $250/MO. SUMMER BRIEFAGE & blocks from campus. Pool, air conditioning, water/ dryer, full carpeting, dishwasher, Available May 10th, 749-3081
1-DBH house, S. Massachusetts St. $1,600 month ...
utilities; avail MId; May local; pref required; needr
couple or grad student; 842-7494, 842-8644 evening;
blem'rt; aptn to university for summer; Start Mar. 14
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases. KU students only.
1 bedroom duplex with large living room, family
room, large kitchen and laundry. Call 212-8773 for
6/777 a.m. Call after 5 p.m. 843-4737
3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home. Unfurnished. No pets.
Call 842-19912 for 1:30.
3 bedroom apartment for rent. Entrance 2nd floor of house. Private entrance. Large equipment kitchen. Full bath w/ shower. Screen porch. Private parking. Furniture from RU & ADRs. Call us after 6pm.
5 Sindhuram adler burner in good condition near campus. Includes ducting, insulation, gas supply. No祷车 44hh annually plus additional 12 month lease. Not open to minors. Call 800-327-9868.
Apt. for sublease: 2 bdrm, furnished, great location on campus; call after 5-843-3784
App. saturade 3 mths, 79hr Grant Ln. O P KS Unl.
2 bth | bath A午 Inj 1. 825 N312.934.946
5 bth | bath A午 Inj 1. 825 N312.934.946
Available NOW 2 bedroom, now 4 bed/6.7 ft. draper,
equipped, equipped kitchen. They are neat and
clean, with double sink and refrigerator.
Available June 12. Great location! 3 blocks from campus in bedroom 1 duplex room, wall to wall air conditioning, kitchen appliance, street parking, bathroom, 822 mm water. Paid call: 840-454-6937
Brand new "super stadium stuhl" now under construction. Leases being accepted for August 2016 will be available by July 31. Many built-ins designed for students. Compete with kitchen and bathroom. Laundry facilities and off-street parking.
Call now! Nubia apartments 3-bedroom apartment for summer 2015 @ 966-684-7400, or Nubia apartments 2-bedroom apartment for summer 2015 @ 966-684-7400, or laundry room @ 969-1699-8800.
LIFESTYLE
Available Immediately.
Spacious studios, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
is just right for you.
meadowbrook
15th A Crestline
842-4200
Close to campa. Single rooms with shared kitchen-dining area. Air-conditioned. Utilities paid. Special summer rates. 9 northeast lease available. Aug-May. 300mth. Deposit and reference required. Call
Close to the camper. 3 bedroom apartment with wi-fi access, equipmen- t central air, carpet, low egress, fire alarm, elevator.
Desperately need to sublease a bedroom single; firemant,
air conditioned apt. good location for campus and downtown. Rent is negotiable. Please call 842-4953 anytime.
Desperate* need to sashble 3 br, 2 bath! fully
lawned apf. Dishwasher and are close to camps
patio.
Do you need a quiet, private place for May? Close to campus, bon. 145 plus small utility. Bill 841-4668.
Excellent location, 2 bedrooms apartment in Lower Midland, Ohio. Call 841-3924. Ohio and Illinois. Call 842-4242.
Fantastic Deal Summer Sublease. Hampton Place, Walk to campus and downtown Rented. Rent
Furnished apt for a graduate student. Air conditioned $250 tuition paid. No smoking. no pets. 183 W. Michigan St.
*u-arabid 2 bedroom apartment, pool, tennis courts,
Mendocynk街. U1118
Furnished house, fireplace, close to everything.
140 units, utilities paid 1138 Kentucky. 843-3944
GREAT LOCATION ABOVE JAHAWN BOOKSTORE. Bookstore launch June 1, kit $225 plus credit. I will split August rent. 843-3100. Ask
HANOVER TOWNSHOES - Uppsala 2 bedroom
furnished & unfurnished - Situations w/garage.
4 only blocks from campus & downtown at 14th & Kentucky.
Call 843 6675 evenings.
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Completely furnished studios, 1 Br., 2 Br., 3 Br. apartments.
Close to campus Several Locations Rentals from $205/mo
Reserve your home now for summer or fall.
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212 MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance
HOUGHTON PLACE is full. Something must be good! It isn't cheap. 1 Piece of furniture, or August hearing. Call for an appointment to one of the nicest rooms. We have a room with an August Heatherwood Valley Apartments 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apts. available. Gas heat, cafe. All appliances plus kitchen sink, refrigerator and 3 bedrooms. We have pool and recreation area. Call or stop by during offices hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to 4 p.m. to 1 p.m.
Help! Need female roommate May 1 or as soon as
2.5-3hrs.趴 near campus, possessible lease
agreement.
June 1st thru fall or Aug. 1st - second floor furnished,
2 bedroom apartment with outside balcony for two or
three KRI girls $30 plus ½ water and electricity.
Call 650-724-2482, calls 650-724-2490 or be reached call after 6 p.m.
June, July 3 bedroom duplex. 1½ bath. fp, wd.
$800/month plus utilities. #84-307
Gig l-18mph, apt. available May 16 or June 1. Great for plants, 14k Kentucky. Curtains, c
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS
OTHERS are you coming to the law school?
Available a beautiful dupe
available. Completely reaffirmed with s.e. app., we
are ready to provide care for you.
Prepare. Free incentive for early calls.
Email: mcdaniel@vice.edu
Mendow studio studio apt. available for sublease May
16 11:35 day rent free: Sublease to Aug. 1, possible
for another xor: Excellent location. Call after 5
p.m. 042-1196
Modern 3 bedroom campus for fall, off street parking. Chase call 645-8331 about 6 p.m.
1. Bank. I簿, apt. very small. Perfect for a person or private bank. On hold.
2. Private library. On hold. Distance to public library. On hold. Distance to public library. On hold.
RNE NEGOTIABLE  Submit sublease a 8 bedroom Mawbrookapt npt. next to pool and tenns courts
MCMANNESS BROTHERS
Need 2 female roommates for summer residence 2
Bedrooms at Meadowbrook Apt. 814a. email: Call
(310) 748-6350
APARTMENTS • ROOMS HOMES
— Furnished Or Unfurnished —
NEAR UNIVERSITY & DOWNTOWN
841-5500
Roomsmatter needed to summer sublease 1 yr old
1st block from campus, ac $1350, Call 814-261-9474
Roomsmatter needed: summer/fall semester
bedroom doubled $44 per month+ one-fourth
bedroom doubled $44 per month+ one-fourth
Nice 2 b. apt. in, inassignment of a beautiful house, 5 min. from campus. Private entrance, fireplace, fenced backyard, nice patio, garage, private parking. Free WiFi. Roommate available. 6 b. apt. Available. Call 814-9690
Nice! bedroom apt. for sublease in Hanover Place,
Calle, ac water费 month paid $225 amonth paid
$249.00 per month.
Need a female routine for summer 2 bdrs. Water paid
$412.50 per tl ½ util. Water $481.5034
New's 3 bdm. apartment, Close to campus. After 5 p.m.
749-2160
1
Plan Ahead! Booms available for spring, summer and fall. Plan a school community cooperative community close to campus.
**No roommate for summer.** Nice duplex on
trailside bus route. Convenient location in nice
neighborhood. $150/month - ½ utilities. Call Jim
841-8540
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNSHIP spacescapes, 4 bedroom duplexes. Located at 26th and Kaindol Featuring all appliances, weather-dry hook-up, attached kitchen, laundry room, office, and 150/500 events; for an appointment.
One and three bedroom apartments. Leasing for
summer all year. No pets. No 892-8871; 3:30 p.m.
Nice 1 birm, house. Walking distance to KU, Nile area, available 1 June. Maturity adults, no $400
age range. Phone: (631) 258-9170.
No hill to climb; summer suburbate at MI. Orwed off
Call James at 91-4516.
SUBLEASE TO HUNT. Nine two bedrooms apt at the Mintwood Inn, located in the heart of the Laundry facilities, provide good Price.
STUDIO APARTMENT available for summer
subject at Apprentice Apt. Quies, quiet, fully for
room. 211-840-3725.
SUMMER • SURREALE two bedroom furnished
department, ac laundry facilities, three blocks from
campus, close to downtown, $235 plus utilities. 1403
Tennessee, 841-1018
SUMMER, SUBLEASE 2, br ac, *b*; black from
Sumday, May 15, Aug 15, $420. mo 841.8673
Brand New
9th & Michigan
SUNRISE PLACE
- walking distance to campus
- basement available
- two bedroom units, finished basement available
- highly energy efficient
* townhouse living
- townhouse living
Call Property Management
Services
(913) 841-5797
- from $375-$475/month
SUMMER BURLEYLEASE with Fall Option, furnished or unfurnished, 2 bedroom air condition, early arrival.
SUMMER SURLEEASE avail May 15, Studio. 8/6 cup, water pool, water garden 8/4 cup, wihte water pool, W 9th. W 6th. Bath 8/4 cup
SUMMER SUPPLY BAR AVI.迎 June 1st, $100/month plus all in. house. Also chest and bed EEs
SUMMER SULEABLE ½ block from campus. Extremely nice 3 bedroom house with front and back yard. AC, washer, dryer/hook up. Free cabel. Partially furnished. Garage. Next to Robinson Gymnasium.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 beerm. apt from May 15
through June 30, pick up by mail.
garbage disposal, and halloway
for disposal.
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS - summer sublease!
bedroom w/ kitchen - available 927% per month.
床房 w/ 厨房 - NOW $419.00.
Single rooms with air-conditioned shared kitchen-ding area. $200/month utilities paid. Excellent place to be this summer. Signing leaves now for next school year and special summer rates. Call 804-69423.
Spaired 3-bedroom apartment with a/c for summer barn at Hassle Square. You pay only June and July rent, occupy from May 17. Gas, water paid $3/month. Call 843-6433 after 6 p.m.
Sleeping rooms furnished plus refrigerator for keep-
leasing for summer or all year. Call 928-5210 after.
Call 928-5210 after.
Spectacular 2 br / ceir, parking 3 bikes, from Union,
Avail May 18 to June 10; Max Avail 7:49 325 p.m. by
phone 616-562-5622.
STADIUM APARTMENTS SUPER STUDIOS
Open for inpection:
Sat t, p.m.
Wk—t, p.m.
1123 Indiana
843-2116
We are putting the finishing touches on our brand new super stadium studios.
Summer sunshine? 3 bedrooms to warehouse, completely furnished. 2 blocks from campus. Peek vegetable gardens.
CLASS — COMFORT — COMPLETE — COMPACT
- a complete life-style designed for the serious student
Summer sufficie space 2 berm. townhouse for lease. Close campus. Free parking. 806-375-6977 after 6 p.m.
- Built in study desk complete with lighting bookshelf and file drawer
- Stylish & efficient kitchen area
* Fully carpeted
- Large dressing area & private bath
* Stylish & efficient kitchen area
- Cable hook-up & phone jacks
2 rooms available May 1st and June 1st in four bedroom house on 900 block of Indian 425. All $15 per room.
Summer sublease a 6 bedroom house; close to campus and downtown. Call 749-2061.
- 5 minute walk to Kansas Union
* Off street parking and laundry
- lighting bookshelf and the drawer
* Large dressing area & private bath
- Gas & Water paid
Reserve agreement and $100 holds your studio for August
**Summer Sublease.** b dorm, farmed, split level,
stud room, Kitchen, full and half bath, great location
(close to campus and downtown). For more information:
call 841-6316 (must see!)
Sublease: DESPERATE TOKEN RENTI:
NOGTABLETA 12.9m², 12m bath, pool C44 8034
45102690174252929929929929
Studio apt, for summer sublease. Pay $100 of June rent. Cal Kathy安妮. 740-998-0000
Summer Sublease. New 2bdm, townhouse, 2 bath,
kitchen, laundry room, dishwasher, garage.
0 bus lines. 6 bus routes.
930 N. Main St., 1478 West 5th Street.
Sublease for summer 1 bedroom, fully furnished,
microwave, cable TV, or B&H 843-3691.
Summer sublease available May 15, with fall option.
New 2 bedroom fully furnished for summer including
waterbed, bar and wall-to-wall carpet. Good location.
5 min. walk to campus. Call 841-7724
summer sallehouse; furnished studio, AC free cab,
mortgage fee; tennis courts, 248/month;
postage, 5 cents; room rate, $190.
5000, 10000, 20000, 30000
corpet, tennis, appliances, make offer
943.7263
Summer sublease. Nice 3-bedroom house, AC
washer/dryer and/or campus. Available May
4th.
summer & fall kitten | bedroom, furnished, furnished,
utilities free, 14th and 11th $169, 740-4600.
Summer sublime. Summit House 1001 Lease 3200 bison coverment ail electric, water panel
1. Avg. 1 Br. unfurnished start at $175. 2 Br. unfurnished start at $200. Furnished units available. Wall-to wall carpet, draps, some balconies, water and wood. Refunds from $99 to $49. Call 843-168 or come to 794. w/ 708 to see.
845 72713
Summer sublease. Nice 3-bedroom house, AC,
washer/dryer and close to campus. Available May
15, partially furnished, negotiable. 841 92602
Summer sublease, forehause 3 bedrooms, 3 bath, pool, pools, tenns, appliances. make offer $150/month
summer sunshine. Inner Place 2 lbs) 1/4ft.
furished. Near campus downtown. Hershey
park.
Summer subsuite close to campus, 2 bedroom apt,
suitable for three, dishwasher, e, ac浴室,
floor-to-ceiling windows.
summer sukleen, 3 bedroom, 2 bath twiceaew. In
dining room, 2 swimming pool, tennis
area, 2 rentable cabins.
Summer sublease available May 15. New 2 bedroom
accommodation in the Upper West Side. Good location, walk to campus. B43-641
Summer sublease, modern 3 bedroom apartment,
off street parking. Call 843-7320 at 6 p.m.
Summer suubleer, 1 Br Cedarwood Apt. furnished.
Water & eaibled, $349/month. Call 833-694-694.
Very efficient I. rb to suither for June and July.
Wateraid and heated. By Stadium, 749-2327
AVALON AND HARVARD SQUARE APART.
DECEMBER AND AUGUST in 1982. Get the most
OBJECTS This Prince Press app in 1963. Get the most
interactive apps available at Kaw Valley Management's
applications call Kaw Valley Management's INFO
MERCY
- Rentals from $205/mo.
For Summer or Fall
NOW LEASING
studios, 1 Br, 1 Br w/Loft
- Water paid
841-5255 • 842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
- On KU Bus
Coldwater Flush 1 bedroom freshroom apt. Just
in case you can't sleep at night! Newer,
mediterranean; Media TV; Water pad; P&B from $2950.
(No deposit required.)
FALL RATES at University Terrace Apartments
1 Wb W and 0M Old Mill Apartment
1 Wb W and 0M Old Mill Apartment for furnished
1 bedroom bed, plus utilities $265.00 for furnished
2 bedroom apt. B411-9729 or B411-9329, if unassigned.
SUMMER RATES. Best rates in the city. A 1-bedroom, furnished apt. $185/month for months of June and July plus utilities. 2 bedroom furnished apt. $250/month for months of June and July plus utilities as May 16. At University Terrace Apartments, 1325 W. 9th and Old Mill Apartments, 905 Erick Nd. Call 841-972 or 841-972.
KUMC: Nursing/Med Students; 2 Br. apt.
KUMC: Nursing/Med Students; Available by May
Call: 844-706-9045
LOOKING FOR STUDENT female(s) to share 2-year-old house 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage House fully or partially furnished House w/ laundry ACD, cable TV, education is graduate student Call 841-7909.
TICKETS FOR RENT Aross from Stadium #453-2603.
Summer Submarine 2. BBi. apt. Excellent location,
diwahar, May rent free. $220/month. 17th & Ohio.
843-0428
FOR SALE
1890, 10 to 40 mobile home, $1500. Call before 8 a.m.
Treent, 749-2010
frent. 749-210-30
Ford Ltd. automatic, ps. ac, 390 ci. Runs great
and performs well in a variety of conditions.
Good transportation, Tom 141-6628
1963 WM on rebound, eng. VGC many new parts,
19,000 VW 10 on rebel. eng. VGC many new parts,
18,000 or best offer. Call 864-9000.
airstream AU. Air canteen. New tire. Rum good. condition. Only 71,000 miles. 841-2379
No. 20-21.
1976 Yamaha T-800, 8075 (or best offer). Call Mike at
843-800-6006.
195 Yanahami Entrufo 480, runs great. make Hair
Must sell. 642-210.
Hair is new (best offer). Call Mike at
Fair 12m, 30,000 miles, 30 plus mpq, 4 speed
am(fi sinter, run good, call p.m. or
p.m.)
Keep trying.
1909 Stark 400. Good condition, 85 mpg. 1125-A In-
anytime weekends 8a-10a 600
1955 Honda C250 Super Sport, 8,000 miles. 041-6139
1809 Suriku 400 Good condition. 65 mgm. 1125-A Indiana.
802-8144
diana. 062-811-747
1991 Kawasaki 255 mint condition, low mileage, best
condition
2 offer Alliaca snow tires. Size GR-78-15. Good condition.
Alliac call 841-0777
Rhode Island
single bed, single chest, drawers, desk
All armchair. All in great condition. 834-1712.
Hallway.
79 Ford Fiesta for sale, 35 mpg, good condition. Best offer. Call Kathy at 740-8695.
Alden II snow tide. Size GR.78-15. Good condition.
Best after. Call Friends. Fees apply.
FedEx Express. Deliver in 24 hours after a $25 order.
Condition:
Slippery for sale. One 10-speed, one 3-speed. Very good condition. 749-0054.
79 Torrance Brougham 46,000 ml fully loaded,
asso-rdro w/burgundy top and interior.
25 Torrance Brougham 46,000 ml fully loaded.
2 Star tickets on fifth row. Call Jeff after 2 pm.
642-908-001
For sale 192 Kwk. $65 with fainting, back疼, crash
bell, helmet $1600 or host费 Call 864-6623
For Sale - 1980 Honda Express, like new w/ buiks and chain, 2289. Call 749-2856 after 6.
excellent system Sensor digital synthesizer
sensitive to sound and noise w/audio/channel and Technics turboable. Will use
digital synthesizer.
Glen Leo Paul fluid charcoal w/ case $86. 844-642-1
Honda 600 CMT 18T0 - Helmet windshield ree-gag
600 CMT 18T0 - Helmet windshield ree-gag
Heidi Express Moped, 1900, rear baskets, low
equipment, excellent condition, 842-724-175
rush cash now! Motorcycle $50; lawn chairs $8;
"Prince" per tennis racquet $w; strings, compact tape recorder $10; never used movie camera $20;
plant grow litter $10; bait stocked to $30;
hospitality card $10; desk
800, basketball 85, "Takara" bicycle 120, desk lamp
854, "Papa" wicker chair 100; call 74-606.
Jobe Honeycomb 60" slam slim 151. Great condition
112, 864-324.
Kawasaki 1991 KZ-70 Excellent condition, looks and runs great, red clear fairing, nice high, luggage rack.
MUST SELL - 2 p. cabinets, Pioneer stereo and
turner car stereo. Call Jeff 841-7137.
room goal: 100 mg. Tom 841-6238
Moving sale! Make about everything for an apartment
Moving sale!
NATIONAL DANCE WEEK  Danish Dance Celebration
(APU 4:30pm) GERLING  WAYAN WAY 12:30pm
(APU 4:30pm) GERLING  WAYAN WAY 12:30pm
Occlational wooden mirror, $20; (new) brown hamper, $18.59 burlit`11 curtains with $18.59 burlit`11 curtains. Pioneer XS 960 receiver. Sanyo turntable. Maranta tape recorder. Phono cable. Will fit all wires. will self-separate. Calibre K4 843 6403.
STEP 80: FOR sale - Yamaha turntable. cmp. 35.
BOTTLES OF 90's smankers. 843.1699 after $1.00.
Cokura 1971, 14X32 B DORM. CA, w/d. gas range and
microwave. $169.00. 27" x 18" ac cover. 442-208.
$27.50 per person. leave at 1644 - 442-208.
VAIL COLORADO. Affordable timeframe bus-
ness coincides with RIU Spring Heat. An indium-
mine-based recorder is ideal for monitoring
recorder RGA-RPT-658 (top of the line) has great features (slow motion, remote cancele
MOVING SALE! Great buy. All stock greatly reduced. Hall price争抢! Prairie Music 747 New York, NY.
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Women strength, women power, women dream.
Women Johnson, 8 p.m. on Union Blvd. sponsored
women's evening at 9 p.m.
8th daily earnings working in the comfort and security of your own home. No experience. All ages. Family friendly. Call us on request. Send a self addressed envelope to: R.W. Born, 217th Lawrence, RI 02479.
Bureau of Child Research has 2 positions for research assistants. Duties are to administer telephone interviews and provide information late afternoon or evening calls. Must be available to work through summer. To apply come to 111 Haworth - Bellevue occupation, Affirmative劳动者. Deadline 52/12.
labyrinthy after afternoons 2-5 May-July, some evenings as well. Call 841-8090
BASS PLAYER needed immediately for working top-
up jobs. Please call $49.99 and have
inquiries immediately!
name and title for each player.
BRUSH CAMP (CAMP for boys, located in the north near Santa Fe, New Mexico, now hiring male counselors who also instruct in one of the following areas. Art, Western Riding, Swimming (WSI), Fishing, and shooting. Date June 5 August a Contact笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑笑
Earn $200-400 weekly working at home for national company. For free information send self-addressed stamped envelope. Homeway, Box 131A, Arcata, CA 93706
Full time lead teacher position for teacher room
applicant. Requires a Bachelor's degree and
with resume at children's Learning Center
or equivalent. Req's bachelor's degree in
English or foreign language.
Earn $200 or more each school year. Flexible bursar.
Earn $500 or more each school year. Prudent based on results. Prudent based on well-defined objectives.
interested in a Home Computer? Become part of a ground floor, multi-level marketing plan just start today!
Female nursing aid needed to assist disable female patients in evening and weekends. Call between 1.5-8.30am every evening and weekend.
KU grad needs someone to come to Phoenix with me for summer. All room, board and travel expenses must be paid. Please bring your child age 5 while I work. Rent of time is your own. Spend $16 included. Call 842-8696. Ask for best价. Parents雯雯雯雯雯雯雯雯雯雯
/
Empire IMPORTANT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE is located in 10 ENTERPRISE KU students for our College Agent Internship. If you always want to be in business for yourself, call Frank Simsner -841-1533. Part-time quality control/supervisor for fruit juices. Flexible hour evenings or daytime work. Must have strong background in chemistry and physics. Looking for professors or internabs. Mail responses to: Emily Banks, College Agent Internship.
Person to prepare a simple hot lunch each Wednesday
*begin Aug. 31. Approximately 5 w/week*
Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1294 Oread.
Earn $500 or more each school year
Earn $500 of more such school year.
Monthly payment for placing on campus
Bonus based on results.
Travel award based
800-526-0883
*SCPROMORSES* SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE.
it's not too late to apply for the 2-year NAVIGATIO
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls, located in the mountains near Safe New, Feir. Now, new female counselors with teaching experience, begin Bengali, English, Swimming (Synchron & WSD), Dance, Music and Tennis. Position also open for cook and nurse Date June 7 August. Contact Anna Garelli or write F. A. Garelli, NW 9701.
southwestern Co. looking for students for full-time
studentwork Co. looking for students for full-
time study work
Summer jobs. National Park Co. 31, Parker 5000.
Columbia County Co. 32, Boulder 8700,
Minnesota Mtn Co. 63, 631 2nd Ave. W. Kelsey St.
Mn. Co. 94, 941 2nd Ave. W. Kelsey St.
Teaches aids, part-time morning or afternoon
Must have study or experience in child development
or related field Min. wage. Apply at Children's A-
door 3, Main Avenue 2 and 4 weeks/day.
PDK
The Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures has an opening for a Graduate Teaching Assistant in Japanese, to conduct drill sessions and assist instruction of Elementary and Intermediate Japanese. Appointment: July 5 - July 29, 1983. Salary: Approximately $60,000; Minimal $40,000. B average in work at KU, 3. Native fluency or equivalent: Preferred Requests: 1. Graduate Japanese language teaching experience, 2. Japanese language teaching experience, 3. Student of RALC Department; Application. Contact the Secretary of the EALC Department, 211 Wheaton, to make an appointment for an interview. Academic transcripts including KU, a brief resume include relevant experience, and the name of 2 faculty members.
PERSONAL
ARTISTS STUDIOS 2 dorm rooms spaces available May ist. call a.m. on weekends 8:43-9:49 After 9:49. Call 718-350-2652.
Ahn Ant concert rereunched for May 4 Have 4 very good tickets available 841-0723 Keeprying
A strong kg outlet - Bennett Retail Laundry Chilled 841-0723 Keeprying
Mini Stadium Bay 861. Illinois 841.0723
Mini Stadium Bay 861. Illinois 841.0723
GREEKS
SPECIALS ALL
WEEK
MOODYS
843-9766
Benefit's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. Illinois 845. 072-722
Come join us! 10:45 Race and Fun Run, May 14 to benefit the Galileo's Pediatric Project of St. Mary's Hospital, 300 South 48th Street, Leavandew, NF. For information call (913) 683-3731.
JR, dreaming dreams, my love, waiting for the day you is forever away. 4:26:57 Happy Thirteenth Birthday!
College professor, 39, financially and emotionally secure, seeking creative care, loving relationship with children, 25-30. Must like good books, late movies, and small town life. Activist, Leo, or Lore, No.
your personal Property OF,1 and all the rest
(be Ocean Pearl, Izod, Bike, Nike, Adidas, Calvin
SportSimonshire, shorts, shoes, Golf Club,
club, mile west of Kasko on Clinton Parkway.
ALL MERCHANDISE IS 80% OFF with RU $10, dry
through April 30. Open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. .7 days
Hawaiian shirts, tuxes, banded low tie, formals,
cashier dress, area rugs, jewelry, wedding dresses.
Vintage Rose. 91%* Mass. The downtown uplift shop.
Free bouncer with every corage ordered. The Enchanted Holiday. Hotel Plaza, 843-8292.
Airplane in flight
Summer Travel?
Make Plans NOW!
- Charter flights to Europe. Lowest possible rates.
- Eurail and Japan rail passes.
See Us TODAY!
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- World wide travel information.
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and 900 Mass.
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Lovely hand crafted gifts for Mother's day. Senior Center Crafts Hall 745 Verson. Up to 10-Men-Net. AMS trainer training at Maternity AMS trainer at Hainteau, Sunday, May 10-14. AMS motherseason teacher training available at Maternity AMS trainer at Hainteau, Sunday, May 10-14.
Rumes - cash and carry $1.30 or $1.65 or pick you up.
Runes - cash and carry $1.30 or $1.65 or pick you up.
The Enchanted Book - 848-2538
Wichita Kansas City St. Louis Call for your cheapest way to move your stuff.
Randy Crow
749-4563 843-4811
(leave name & number)
SENIORS. We will be open all day graduation day.
Make your renovation for me or dinner at
the new location.
HORIZON at the BURHOUSE
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP: Emphasis on preparation for exams. Thursday, April 26; 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall. No registration required. Free. The Student Assistance Center, 864-064.
CLUBHOUSE
May 6th to 7th
50° DRAWS
5-9 p.m. Fri.
9-11 p.m. Sat.
Don't miss their HOT SOUNDS
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES. Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our consumer organization, KANSA FOR INDIA, will provide you with information on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write or call us: KNNN 100; Lau 150. Lawrence KS 68024.
Sierra Televisions Video Recorders Name
The Sierra Televisions TV Recorder will fit in the K.C. Carrier. Get your best price, then call Tamil Nadu Television Inc. at 817-653-0230.
Summer plan fall through! We have a summer work opportunity for a few more KU students. Earn $25 per week living away from the Midwest. Improve health and gain $13 br college. Credit: U6734248
Thanks to all who participated in the creation and growth of Communication Studies Interaction. We are looking forward to seeing you in the fall. Thanks Lir & Diane
Tim Weston, welcome to single life! Want to practice your archaeological dating technique? Enjoy Joy
To the laser who stole my blue tie, backpack in *Nation around 3:00* Wednesday. Keep my books, give me my notebook, take my laptop for furniture-pick-up available. Everything but Ion 60g & Vermont. 740-198.
Tomorrow!
"THE GAY PLAGUE AND OTHER LIES"
Talk by Eric Schumann
7:30 p.m. 4035 Wescoe
GLSOK
**Western Civilization Notes.** Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization; make sense to use them. 11 As study material for "New Analysis of Western Civilization"; available now at Town Clerk. The **Western Civilization** is available now at Town Clerk.
Kwaiity Comics From Adirondack to Zap - we've got the best selection on comic books in town, new comic books from the gallery and the fiction Dr. Woj, who graphic novels an ever growing line of fantasy gaming featuring the block W of Mass W. Manss 84-7239. Whiskey Sound Restel Microphones, public address, guitar and bass amplifiers, Keep Trying. Keep Trying.
SERVICES OFFERED
A graduate student would like to do housekeeping this
availability, now available. Call 842 1697.
summer. Availance: All
Enroll Now! In Lawrence Driving School, receive
driver's license in four weeks without highway gaiter
provided transport. Drive provided. Pay later.
842-9615
Improve your papers with technical illustration (charts, maps, graphs, etc.). Phone 841-7944.
WRITING ARTS® offers complete editorial assistance to foreign and American students and instructors in writing, research, writing, thesis, dissertation, article for publication, book length resume, resume with any written content.
EXPERT TUTOR MATH CS-SATISFACTION Experienced and patient. Reasonable rates. Robt at 842-605-6
and patient. Reasonable rates. Robt at 842-6003.
LIBRARY RESEARCH overnight
http://www.library.ncsu.edu/
University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1983
Page 13
DEKANS
Buddy Margine/KANSAN
Barry Barnes, 1012 Emery Road, enjoys the weather while practicing the congas at Potter Lake. Barnes said he had little time away from his job as manager of the Rax restaurant, 707 W. 23rd St., but liked to take advantage of it by relaxing with his congs.
Farmer cuts trees in protest
By United Press International
BLOOMING PRAIRIE, Minn. — Lovin Pogones plans to strip 80 acres of land used mainly as a wildlife habitat to get even with the state Department of Natural Resources for taking away his daughter's pet deer.
Pogones and neighbors went to work with chain saws in the woods and brush Sunday. He feels he has been helping the DNR for years by providing an area for wildlife but has gotten nothing in return.
His daughter, Peggy, 13, found an injured deer and raised it, only to have department officials take the fawn away last December.
THE POGONES FAMILY wrote to President Reagan for help. An aide said the president felt bad but that the matter had to be handled locally.
The deer, Bambi, now is in a wildlife zoo in Olmsted County.
Pogones he planned to raise crops on the land once he cleared it but, he said, the effort was more of a protest department of Natural Resources.
Need a humanizer? Have pets? Beeplembol and ex-
tremely loud. Need a humanizer? Have pets? Beeplembol and ex-
remous
Leen tails this spring from experienced instructor
and can be sent to private or private
48-207 if after e.p.
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Bud MLA, M.A. at University of Melbourne. Bachelor in Maths over 10 years. Group discount
THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE REFLEXIONOGY MALE
and Female Clients (to be on appointment, 841-193)
for a private wedding or private party
jazz for your wedding ceremony or "dance"
available. Call Eric Riehgat at 841-1238.
TUTURING, MATH, CS-286-French, Italian. In individual sessions, call 841-9400.
MOPED & MOTHERCYCLE RR/RPAPS to litchip pickup
available. Call for appointment RT/RYECH
available. Call for appointment RT/RYECH
Racquetball, tennis, squash racquet stringing,
in new graphic in rhythmic stringing. Ten-
rain Racquet (for sale also - Head, France, Dumbo,
etc. New/used. 862173) live 6 p.m.
TYPING
24-hour Typing Service All day, all night. Papers,
reports, reports. Royal electronic self-correction.
AAA TYPING SERVICE JRM MAR Career Card 12/07/16
ideal for major supermarket threeperson
database ideal for major supermarket threeperson
database
AFDONDHALLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call body, 845.7945 after 6 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS to post on your promotional
website for your important presentation and
grammar corrections, re-write assistance. Pric
e is $40. All materials are free of charge.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing, editing
Your work in our only facsimile: Preferences/Pcs/
Letter Perf.
Experienced typist will type your papers. Fast, accurate and reasonable. Call 842-8091.
Experienced typist will type letters, theses and dissertations . IBMC Correcting Select. Call
allocate affordable tying. Ask about speedy
night service (under 25 pages). Call Mary A184 60723.
Bucky's Tying. Excellent tying has Satisfie-
ce keypad, key expire, letter, bounce, form,
call. Call A184 6048.
CALL TIP TOP TYPING - 1201 losa. Experienced
Typers - Xtra 6116 memory写保, Ruby correcting
Typers - Xtra 6116 memory写保, Ruby correcting
Experimented typel form type form papers, they used
Experimented typel form type form papers,
II Call Terey 8292 4754 a to 10 m to 16 m.
II Call Terey 8292 4754 a to 10 m to 16 m.
Experienced typist. Ticket paper, the all-time top seller in sales for books on teaching, all books Will and will correct spelling. Phone #835-9045, Mrs.
Fast, efficient, IBM, before 9 p.m. Ann 740-2647
For a good type call Debby. 740-4736
GRAMMATICAL ADVICE COMPASSION BREAKING
FROM ORGANIZATION to COMPLETION (Foreign)
FROM ORGANIZATION TO COMPLETION (Foreign)
etc. Reasonable rate, very efficient. Call 833-251-0799.
Pricing: $50 per month. IBM Correcting Selective, Barb
Savage. DB2 Installation.
It's a FaaT, FaaT, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word
Processing. You can offer it! 483-6200
Haptics, dissertation resumes, legal forms graphics, essays, self-correcting Caller. Cell (800) 239-7164
IN JERUSALEM, an Israel official accused Lebanon of reneging on earlier agreements to accept patrols in southern Lebanon that would include Israel
Processing you can afford if 643-8290
Professional typist wants do these:
documentation
scheduling
communications
Call 642-8291
Call 642-8290
Professional typist wants to do these, dissertations
e. Reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 920-7289
hailily word processing at an affordable price (Call
sloganze 749-3312
Lebanese spokesman Daud Sayyeh said.
Shakespeare could write. Evie could waggle; my
talent, typing B4 842404 after 5 and weeksend.
TYPING PLUS. Thess., dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students - or Americans. 841-6234.
Shultz arrives to aid Israel-Lebanon talks
EXPRESS  TYPING.editing (Campus Plekap)
642.8240
Fying up work, processing. Good work. Guaranteed.
Call 842-3111 anytime.
WANTED
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israel and Lebanon resumed their troop withdrawal talks as Secretary of State George Shultz arrived in the Middle East yesterday, but negotiations failed due to unfamiliar demands to keep soldiers in Lebanon.
1 Roomsite needed summer only, 1 yr old house hire
designed, 10 min. walk to campus; stored from stores
in nearby buildings.
Female needed share 2 bedroom furnished tuxedo,
bus route, swim pool, sun only, open patio
with hot tub
By United Press International
Female roommate and / or sublease. $412 plus umi until $711 bk. from camp. PLEASE叫711 umi. Female roommate share nice full (fulllined West hips api. for next) $415 a month plan one third
Female coompute May to August - fall option. Male
Ants. 12kg/month .1-3 off.May rent. 814-2011.
The session at the beachside town of Khalde, just south of the Lebanese capital was overshadowed by the attack on a mosque in the town, break the impasse in the negotiations.
Female romance needed 817 $37 per month +1%
utilities. Available May 15, 18, 44125
**Lease for a 2-bathm. Village Square Apartment (98) and Avalon】 needs to be signed by May 1st. Look at booking form, condition room, and swimming pool. **Apt. F-46** forms a balcony for $10/month plus apartment with a balcony for $10/month, plus utilities. Quiet, serene, not a necessary room. Can you imagine smelling trying to boot, wait until the last minute like I did?
Housemate for house close to campus. Own room for 113 plus one third afterschool. Call Phil 658-294-0347 and even email.
The student body president last week appointed several students and student senators to sit on the eight Student Senate advisory boards next semester.
Student Senate advisory board members chosen
Need summer roommate, female, non-smoker for
roommates. 600 sqft, balcony, 2800 sqft
utilities. Call 894-5600
Lisa Ashner, the president, said she was pleased with the caliber of students at the university.
Must subsale 2 bedroom apt, for May. $180. Near campus, grocery, laundry. 749-8223
Looking for a non-smiling male roommate to an apartment with Call Terry at 840-8234 after 6
Silverstein, Chicago, Ill., special student, Andrew Sandlin, Wichita freshman.
Israel is demanding to keep some troops in southern Lebanon to guarantee that Palestinian guerrillas do not return. Israel has reiterated Friday that he would not accept any Israeli troops remaining on Lebanon's soil.
*Legal Services Board — Janet Murgia, Kansas City, Kan., law student, and Jill Eddy, Lake Quivira, sophomore.
Roommate wanted to share 3 hens' room. Mature male no pest. No pellet burning. June 1 start. Wandering distance to house is approximately 100 feet.
More than 50 students applied for the boards, which set the financing for services and clubs such as the bus system and sports clubs.
Beth Holt, who was appointed chairman of the Health Advisory Board, said she applied because she had learned a lot from working on the board this year.
Looking for a non-smoking roommate to share an apartment with Callery at 842-8034 after 6 a.m. Roommate for summer or fall 7 minutes walk to library, $120 plus utilities Non smoker preferred.
Roommates for summer. 4 bedroom house in nice neighborhood, close to campus. Call 841-8212 after 5. Roommate wanted. 9 bdm, apt., close to campus.
$1000. Inquiries call 841-8082
She said the board would assist in reviewing health care prices and work
Roommate to share very nice three bedroom (towhouse) in West Lawrence with two graduate students. May 15, 14$ plan utilities. $7$ plan utilities if you are there on Monday. Thursdays and Wednesdays. Thursdays, 8:30, 8:49 pm.
*Nancy Lee B42 809-500 weekdays*
*Boston University School of Law (Cowenman*)
*Annual June 1. 6:00-8:00* *Available June 1. 6:00-8:00*
"Shultz will visit Lebanon on Thursday and we hope that this visit) will help us achieve results." Anteine Fattal, head of the Lebanese delegation, told reporters at the conference site.
Perrens to rentals 2 bedroom apt for May. Close to school $300 plus utilities. 845-464.
Will House sit for the month of June and July-Ex KIAC Football Staff Member and KIAC Secretary.
- University Events — Bush, Susan Heck, Lawrence junior, Thomas Rost, Toperki junior, Todd Sullivan, Chesterfield, Moe, sophomore, Michael Borbely, Leavenworth freshman, Hutter, Jody Kobir, Gakr freshman, and Andrew Ackermann. Ashner appointed Bush and Zoeller to the board's executive committee.
Two female roommates needed to share large rooms. They rented a studio for summer, 1 month a plus one-third more.
The delegations decided to cancel other meetings scheduled for this week to allow the secretary of state to work his own diolomacy.
BUT FATTAL SAID, "If no agreement is reached during his tour, we will resume the tripartite negotiations after his departure from the region."
LOOKING FOR STUDENT female(s) to share
2-year-old house 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3-car garage.
House fully or partially furnished. Equipment with
insurance required.
Housemate is graduate student. Call 841-7900.
Serious differences are known to
Student and adult children to share house this summer in KC (WY-749) 749-629. Keep trying.
Yesterday's meeting, the 33rd official session, centered on a U.S. recounting of areas of agreement and disagreement and abstention after four months of discussion.
remain at the U.S.-mediated talks. The Lebanese Christian militia radio said, "a Lebanese diplomatic source" reported Shultz's visit, would not produce an agreement to remove Israel's $30,000 troops from Lebanon.
"Security arrangements (for southern Lebanon) remain an issue of differences although we were able to overcome a number of obstacles."
Wanted - a third room for each, furnished house in old West Lawrence. Air conditioned, washer, dryer, wood floors, high ceilings. Close to campus. Available now. Non-smoking considers person. Please call 518-237-4069.
school $200 plus utilities. 843-454-694
roommate wanted for summer semester $137 50 plus
bathroom $200 plus utilities. 843-454-694
GLSOK fights for acceptance
By CHRIS BENEKE
The office of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas occupies a nook on level three of the Kansas Union. When it is open, the office is brightly lit and busy
on lessening the waiting period at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
The appointments are:
Staff Reporter
It is crowded with people who maneuver around the four chairs and two desks that economize, not clutter, the office's space.
- Kansas University Athletic Corporation Board — Steve Young, Topika law student, and Mark Fisher, Chesterfield, Mo. senior.
*Transportation Board — Tim Boller, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, Terri Dermiul, Prairie Village special student, and Mark Bossi, Winfield
*Recreation Services Advisory Board – Debbie Becker, Mission sophomore, Dave Wanamaker, Leawood junior, Lindyah Hutter.
Qunicy, Ill., sophomore, David Welch,
Topeka junior, and Jeff Bollig, Hays
junior.
- Union Memorial Corporation Board — Terrence Frederick, Dallas junior, Matthew Gatewood, Topeka junior, David Adkins, Topeka senior, Amy Bush, Paola junior and Jill Eisenkramer, St Louis, Mo., junior.
- *Health Advisory Board — Beth Holt, Great Bend sophomore, Kathy Shepeard, Topeka sophomore, Staci Feldman, Wichita sophomore, Kim Koster, Glendale, Az., senior, and Tammy Coder, Baldwin junior.
- Parking and Traffic Board - Jeff
If Ruth Lichtwarth is in, she will be talking or laughing with the visitors. Lichtwarth has been director of GLSOK since Feb. 3.
She smiles about serious business:
"Gays can, if nothing else, show straights the evils of oppression and intolerance," she said recently.
GLOSK WILL RECEIVE $493 in Student Senate funding next year for the first time. Some groups on campus, however, do not think GLOSK should be funded and are conducting a petition to override the Senate's decision.
"The Lawrence community ignores us and the campus community tolerate us."
Tony Parmar, Atchison junior and volunteer office worker, said, "We live in a diverse world with many kinds of people and some people don't like that idea, but that's too bad because that's what makes this country a great one."
Dances have been the group's sole source of funds. On the average, Lichtwardt said, GLOSK sponsors one dance a month. Most of these are small dances, attracting fewer than one hundred people.
She said that GLSOK had had to fight to exist since it began in 1969 as the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front. LGLF a student organization at Lawrence University student organizations in the country.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
LGLF FOUGH TO BE recognized as a KU student organization in a three-year court battle with the University beginning in 1970. LGLF lost its suit in the U.D. District Court and the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals. The fight ended in 1973 when the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear the case.
phone: 843-115
"The organization has mellowed over the years," she said. It's also changed
A new KU administration took over in the same year, Lichtward said, and LGLF was "quietly" granted recognition.
names, and finally became GLSOK two years ago.
The most important year-round emphasis of the organization is in two areas, Lightward said: counseling and operating the Speaker's Bureau.
But, he said, "Ninety percent of gays and lesbians believe in God."
OTHERS HAVE BEEN less rational in their complaints. Parman said: "People come in and say, 'Faggots!'
Parman said, "If you stay in the closet, you're bound to be miserable and suffocating."
A BURGLAR STOLE 204 quarts of oil, valued at $241, from the Co-op Gas Station, 23rd Street and Haskell Avenue, Sunday, police said.
He said members of fundamentalist Christian organizations often visit the office and complain of a lack of morality among homosexuals.
Lichtwardt said that a study of homosexuals showed that "mental health corresponds directly to how out you are."
He said the presence of the organization on campus encourages many in-closet homosexuals to come out because "they know they don't have to
Chun said the North Koreans were likely to resort to violence to disrupt the 1983 general meeting of the Inter-Parliamentary Union
SEOUL, South Korea — President Chun Doo Hwan yesterday ordered security tightened around key facilities in the nation's capital, warning that North Korea may stage bombings during an international law conference
A THIEF STOLE a rugby shirt, worth about $35, two quartes of oil, worth $2.50, and a T-shirt, worth $5, from a Lawrence resident's car park. The police entered the street, police said. The thief entered the car by shattering a window.
Korean leader fears bombings
BUSINESS MANAGER
Immediate openings in several fields, BA/BS to age 27, US citizen, paid training & relocation, excel, pay & benefits package.
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Call Navy Officer Opportunities
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Parman called the protest "unmerry."
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
IT'S TIME TO FEEL GOOD AGAIN
NEIL SIMON'S
MAX DUGAN
RETURNS
EVE: 7:30, 8:25
MAT. SAT., SUN. 2:00
VARSITY
School's out..but Bobby's
education has just begun.
Mr. Titus
EVE: 7:15, 9:15 MAT., SUN. 2:15
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
A LOS ANGELES STATE FILM
IT'S TIME TO FEEL GOOD AGAIN
NEIL SELLMAN
MAX DUGAN
RETURNS
EVE, 7:30, 9:35
MAT, SAT, SUN, 2:00
Two years ago about 12 people pickedet a GLSOK dance at the Ballroom in the Union.
KVM
A
By United Press International
VARSITY
BOYS' SCHOOL
1243 W. 80th St.
TEL: (215) 673-6688
School's out...but Bobby's education has just begun.
My Teacher
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Page 14
University Dally Kansan, April 26, 1983
NFL draft is today
By United Press International
NEW YORK — John Elway is the crown jewel in a glittering field for today's NFL draft, with the San Diego Chargers and Houston Oilers posed to bring home the most bosty. One of the most attractive fields of collegians in recent years is available to the NFL's 28 clubs and the draft will begin at 9 a.m. at a midtown hotel with the Baltimore Colts holding the first pick. Elway, the All-America quarterback from Stanford who also excels in baseball, is the premier athlete on virtually every scout's board and will be the first player chosen.
THE COLTS WOULD love to have the record-setting passer, but Eilway, who completed more passes (774) than anyone in major college history, has indicated a strong preference to play for a West Coast team and the Colts have been informed he may pursue a professional baseball career if drafted by Baltimore.
If the Colts decide to trade the first pick, the Chargers and the Los Angeles Raiders are the most likely candidates for a deal. San Diego has three selections in the opening round and the Chargers have yet to come to terms with free agent All-Pro quarterback Dan Fouts.
The draft was crammed from two days into one because of competition from the new United States Football League.
DENVER IS TO CHOSE fourth,
followed by San Diego, Chicago,
Kansas City, Philadelphia, Houston
and the New York Giants. Green
Bay has the 11th pick, followed by
Buffalo, Detroit, Buffalo, Boston,
England, Atlanta, St Louis, Chicago,
Miami, San Diego, Pitts-
tugo, Dallas, Dolga, the New
York Jets, Cincinnati, the Los
Angeles Raiders, Miami and the
NFL champion Washington Redskins.
Powerful batting leads Jayhawks past K-State
Jayhawk bats exploded for 12 hits as KU tapped Kansas State University 16-3 in the first game of yesterday's double-header, then knocked out 12 hits for eight runs in the second game and won 8-4.
KU won three out of four games in the weekend series that spilled over into Monday when Saturday's games were rained out. On Sunday, the 'Hawks won the opener 3-but fell in extra innings in the second game, 10-9.
Mark Gile led the Jayhawks at the plate, hitting seven for nine, including three doubles and two home runs, one a grand slam. KU batters hit five home runs yesterday to bring the season total to 39. Kruse Baskin leads the team with
Center fielder Dick Lewallen singled in the third inning of yesterday's first game, breaking the KU career hitting
record. Lewallen's 174 topped the old record of 171 accumulated by Brian Gray.
Gray.
Senior hurler Jim Phillips also broke a KU record yesterday, striking out eight batters in the first game to become the career strikeout leader for KU with 185. Phillips pitched $5\frac{1}{2}$ innings before giving up a hit. He raised his record to 3-3.
"I was real pleased with the way that Jim held together," KU coach Marty Pattin said. "He stuck with it even after he lost the no-hitter."
the 10th and 11th series.
After the K-State series, KU is 16-15 for
the season and 8-7 in the Big Eight,
which puts them in fourth place.
which puts them in a position. “Obviously I’m quite happy to come in here and take three out of four games.” Pattin said. “Everybody in our lineup is hitting the ball well, and we’ve gotten some good pitching.”
KU tennis team begins conference tournament
After splitting two matches against Big Eight opponents this weekend, the KU women's tennis team will begin play in the conference tournament tonight in Kansas City.
Steffanie Dicke, the No. 1 singles player, and all three doubles teams will be seeded in the tournament, according to coach Scott Perelman. Both the men and the women are currently fifth in the Biz Eight.
Last Friday the women swept Iowa State, 9-0, in Des Moines. Iowa. Nebraska turned the score around on the Jayhawks on Saturday in Lincoln, Neb.
"We played well against Iowa State."
Perelman said. "We had a lot of close matches and the girls came through and won. Against Nebraska, we had a lot of close matches and lost them all."
The men's team also split matches against Iowa State and Nebraska at home last weekend. The Jayhaws beat
iowa State 6-3, while losing to Nebraska. 8-1.
BRETT BLAIR, Charles Stearns, Jim Syret and Tom Black all won singles matches for the men against Iowa State. The doubles teams of Center and Stearns, along with Blair and Syret, also picked up wins against the Cyclones.
The men will begin the Big Eight tournament on Thursday in Kansas City. They do not have anyone seeded in the tournament and are trying to catch Colorado to move into fourth place in the conference.
The No.1 doubles match was the only win KU picked up against the Cornhuskers.
"We've seen some bright spots this year from the men," Perleman said. "We just haven't been able to put them all together at the same time."
The man, wearing shorts and sporting a mustache, never seems to rest. He storms the sidelines constantly, shouting instructions and urging players on.
Sports Writer
By JEFF CRAVENS
Zook finds niche as Jayhawk
players on. There is a trainer scurrying behind him, frantically trying to keep the cord to the man's headset from tangling around the players or himself.
This has been a familiar sight on the KU football sidelines this spring during scrimmages. The man is not head coach Mike Gottfried, but defensive coordinator Ron Zook.
"I LOVE WHAT I'm doing," Zook said. "I don't think I'm hyper. It gets in your blood."
in your house. Zook, who came to Kansas from Chittamau along with Gottfried, did not always plan to be a football coach. While in college, he played football for Miami of Ohio. At that time, Zook planned on being a dentist. However, he decided that he was not ready to give up football yet.
"I started coaching for Orville High School after I got out of Miami," Zook said. "We didn't lose a game in the two years that I was there."
"Coach Gottfried was recruiting for Arizona at the time and I asked him if they had any openings. He took the job at Murray State right after that and called to see if I would be interested in coaching there."
coaching there.
ZOOK HAS BEEN with Gottfried ever since and is happy working for him with the Jayhawks.
**mim win the game!**
"My goal is to be a head football coach," Zook said, "but I'm not looking. You couldn't find a man who cares more about people than Coach Gottfried. I very content.
"Coach Gottfried is always weeks ahead in planning and that's really helped me prepare for the time when I'm a head coach."
I'm a head Coach.
Zook and the new staff have brought a new defense to KU unlike any other in the Big Eight.
"The defense we want to play is exciting to play and exciting to
watch," Zook said. "Somewhat will happen on every play. It might not always be good, but something will happen."
THE NEW DEFENSE, called a wide-tackle six, has four down linemen, two defensive ends, two linebackers and three defensive backs. Kansas will be one of less than a dozen schools in the country that will use this type of defense.
"We tried it our first year at Murray State," Zook said. "We put it in for the fourth game of the season and we kept on studying it."
Zook said he thought that with the talent already at KU and the junior
college recruits, the Jayhawks could have a fine defensive squad next year.
"We're trying to develop a closeness and pride on our defense." Zook said. "We're pretty young, but I think we could be very good if we get some breaks."
PLAYING NEBRASKA, Oklahoma and Southern California doesn't seem to phase Zook, even though those three schools consistently rate at the top of the nation in total offense.
"I'm excited about the challenge of playing schools of that caliber," Zook said. "At Cincinnati, we played Penn State, Pittsburgh and Alabama, so it's nothing new. I think that every coach wants to be able to play the best."
CANADA
Jim McCrosse/Special to the KANSAI Ron Zook, the new KU defensive coordinator, is responsible for teaching the 'Hawks the "wide-tackle six" defense that head coach Mike Gottfried advocates.
Sports psychologist helps athletes as 'mental coach'
Staff Reporter
By ANDREW HARTLEY
Minutes later, he stopped outside the swimming pool to chat with a member of the women's swimming team whom he had not seen in several weeks.
Andrew Jacobs strolled down the hall at Robinson Center after being a guest lecturer in a class on the psychology of coaching. About every 20 feet he stopped to shake hands with a smiling athlete who said, "Hey, Andy. Howya doing?"
IN THE TRACK OFFICE at Allen Field House, coaches and athletes would stop him to say, "Hey, Andy I need to get in to see you today and talk about several things."
At Memorial Stadium later in the day, Jacobs, 28, spoke with a member of the women's track team about the Kansas Relays and then stopped by pole vaulting practice to assist two men in relaxation exercises.
In relaxation Andrew Jacobs is a sports psychology consultant who works with track and swimming athletes at the University of Kansas, a position he has had for a little more than a year.
AFTER NINE YEARS of studying to earn a doctorate in psychology, the Kansas City native returned in 1981 to set up a private practice there and now works with athletics at the University of Kansas.
Kansas.
He also works at the Pain Management Center at Menorah Medical Center in Kansas City, Mo., and is the
sports psychology consultant to the U.S. Olympic Cycling Team.
Every Tuesday he spends the day working with KU athletes to help combat problems such as stress, anxiety, concentration lapses and short attention span. The techniques he uses are personal sessions, hypnosis and physical exercises.
"The main element of someone working in sports psychology is that we're essentially being the mental coach," Jacobs said.
"MY JOB HERE IS NOT to coach athletes or tell them how to jump or tell them what to do. First of all, I don't know that much about it, and if I did, I would be talking out of position.
"I'm probably one of 40 or 50 people
Kansas Memorial Stadium
Andrew Jacobs, sports psychology consultant for the KU track teams, talked with Becky McGranahan before lays.
Andrew Hartley/KANSAN
in the United States qualified to do this sort of thing."
Because of his popularity and the success he has brought to individual athletes, nine teams will be using his services next year.
but seven years ago, he had no idea that his work in psychology would be with athletes, a field that is just now increasing in popularity in the United States.
States.
Jobs was always certain that he wanted to work as a psychologist, but not as a sports psychologist. From 1972-76, he attended Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn, and earned a bachelor's degree in psychology.
IN SEPTEMBER 1976, he began graduate work at the California School of Professional Psychology in San Diego.
"When I was out there, I didn't want to become your typical shrink," he said.
During his second year of graduate school, Jacobs met a staff member who was one of the top sports psychologists in the United States. Jacobs was attracted by the opportunity to work with athletes.
with notes
Through his graduate work, Jacobs became involved in an internship program with athletes from nearby San Diego State, the only program of its kind at that time.
kind at that time.
When he worked with a member of the men's tennis team through the internship program, he found out how important concentration and attention spans were to the athlete.
"The neat thing about that was the freshman girls would come out in their bikins to watch the team play, which in one sense spurred them on. But the bad thing was that this guy was distracted because there would be these girls out there lying down right behind the fence."
"THIS GUY'S PROBLEM was that the freshman dorm was right next to the courts," Jacobs said.
"He was the No. 14 player on the team and had all of the physical abilities to be No. 1. He admitted that it was all in his head."
"He even got aced several times when he was receiving serve," Jacobs said. "So we worked on developing more of a narrow focus. He understood that off court he could do that all he wanted, but on the court he couldn't."
He said the tennis player would be looking at the girls' legs while he was serving rather than concentrating on the tennis ball.
all in his team.
Jacobs said he worked with the player for three months, and then the player moved up to No. 1 singles.
JACOBS' INVOLVEMENT at KU started in 1981.
"When I got settled in Kansas City, I interviewed with a lot of the smaller colleges in the Kansas City area," he said. "They were interested in a sports psychology consultant, but did not have the resources to do it."
Then he met Mike Bahrke, KU associate professor of health, physical education and recreation, at a sports medicine meeting on campus. Bahrke asked Jacobs whether he wanted to work with KU athletes and then sent a memo to coaches. At that time, only the two track coaches were interested
Jacobs said, "Things would not have gone well without the cooperation of the coaches. They gave me the opportunity. They are believers in what I'm doing."
ONE OF THE BELIEVERS was Carla Coffey, head women's track coach, who said she had noticed Jacobs' effect on the 10 athletes he had worked with.
"I've seen a real improvement in the athletes in competition situations and in practice," she said. "It shows in sports and performance in their events."
One of Jacobs' greatest supporters is head track coach Bob Timmons.
ROGER BOWEN, ASSISTANT men's track coach, said, "The guys Andy has worked with really respect him and have responded well to him. Some of the athletes have really turned around. If that can be attributed to him, that's great.
Kempf said he was against saying his athletes improved as a result of work with Jacobs because all aspects of the sport worked together — the coaches, the psychology consultant and especially the athlete.
But he does see the need for a psychological approach to athletics for helping with stress, pressure and visualizing a race.
it's Working on... This year Jacobs has also worked with the club members of the swim team. Swim coach Gary Kempf also said he could not link the success of some of his athletes directly to their work with Jacobs.
"THE MENTAL APPROACH to athletics is one of the most valuable aspects of sports." Kempf said. "I think it's the next step in the advancement of all athletics."
Jacobs said, "I can't say enough about Coach Timmons. Of course, there are a lot of people who can't say enough about him. He gave me the opportunity to work here. If it wasn't for him, I wouldn't be here."
"But it is difficult to measure success with a like thing this. There's no test an athlete can take to determine whether it's working or not."
ment or an award.
One of the swimmers Jacobs has worked with is All-American Tammy Thomas. He has helped her with exercises in concentration, relaxation and imagery. In a recent article in Sports Illustrated, she credited him with part of her success.
with pin or on her head.
"He's really low key," she said last week. "Sometimes we just talk or go get something to eat.
something to be done.
"I think some of the swimmers are pretty excited about having the chance to work with him next year."
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CALL
864-3545
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Auditions For 1983 Kansas Repertory Theatre Summer Season
ALFRED MORETTI
Sponsored by the University of Kansas Theatre
For Open Call auditions:
Open Call Auditions for KRT Company Members
1:00-4 p.m. on Tuesday, April 30; Room 209, Murphy Hall
Callbacks:
7:00-10:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, April 30 & May 1, sites to be announced
Ocean View Forums for Community Cast Members:
7:00 p.m. 1000 p.m. Social Media
Open Call Auditions for Community Cast Members:
8:45 p.m. 209, Murphy Hall
209, Murphy Hall
piece and a prepared song.
An accompanist will be provided.
KRT Company members can earn eight (8) hours of academic credit; graduate students can receive five (5) hours of credit
Call Auditors for Community
1:00-5:00 p.m. on Sunday, May 1, Room 209, Murphy Hall
For Open Call admission
Auditioners should have a two-minute prepared
pass for the audition.
Backpacks:
7:00-10:00 p.m. Sunday, May 1, sites to be announced
1983 KRT season: Rehearsals June 1- July 7; Performance
season: B2-4.
mances July 8-24
1. Working 1979-19 kit musical based on Studs Terkel
2. Perform in show
1) Working 1978 hit musical based on Studs Terkel's book "town/gown" show
2) The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams
3) The Real Inspector Hound by Tom Stoppard, and another yet to be announced short play
KRT staff applications available in 317 Murphy Hall deadline for applications is Monday, April 25
Additional information about auditions: University Theatre, 317 Aubury, 864-3381
跳跃
---
1
1
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, April 27, 1983 Vol. 93, No. 143 USPS 650-640
Panel OKs half of Salvador aid
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A House panel voted to give President Reagan only half of the $80 million in military aid he wants to shift to El Salvador, and the Senate held a secret debate on covert aid to Nicaragua yesterday on the eve of Reagan's speech to the nation about Central America.
Reagan, bowing to congressional pressure, will announce tonight in a nationally broadcast speech to a joint session of Congress tonight that he is naming a special envoy to negotiate among all factions for open elections aimed at resolving political turmoil in El Salvador, administration
Former Sen Richard Stone, D-Fla., is considered a leading candidate for the job.
THE MOVE IS part of a broad administration effort to combat growing concern over its policy in Central America.
AT THE REQUEST of Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., the Senate met for about 90 minutes in secret session to discuss charges that the administration had violated the Boland amendment.
ment.
Controversy over CIA help for guerrilla efforts to topple the leftist Sandinista government in Managua has reinforced congressional opposition to the administration's request for additional military aid for El Salvador.
AS THE SENATE met, the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Foreign Operations voted 7-5 to transfer to El Salvador $30 million in 1983 military aid already approved for other countries. Reagan sought $60 million.
Chairman Clarence Long, D-Md., said he agreed to $30 million in return for a written promise that Reagan would appoint the special envoy.
And. Col. Francisco Adolio Castillo, El Salvador's former deputy minister of defense
who was held hostage more than 10 months by leftist guerrillas, said yesterday the army was suffering "the symptoms of defeat" in the war against insurgents.
CASTILLO — captured last June 17 in Morazan province by rebels who claim they shot down his helicopter — said army officers should reconsider the rebels' strength.
turner congressman, he told
But Shultz said in his letter that the
administration would submit a request for the
remaining $30 million.
reconsider the rebels' surrender.
A Senate appropriations subcommittee voted last month to authorize the full $60 million. With the two subcommittees in disagreement, the lower figure of $30 million will prevail without further congressional action.
REAGAN ASKED March 31 for $110 million in military aid for El Salvador this year in addition to the $25.5 million already authorized. In addition to the transfer of $60 million, he sought $50 million in newly appropriated funds.
Haitian beats odds, becomes teacher
By JENNY KELLER
Staff Reporter
Jowel Laguerre rose to face another hard Monday in Portau-Prince, Haiti.
Muncha:
But Jan 11, 1982, was destined to hold a new future for him: he received notice that his application for a teaching position had been accepted, with the opportunity to study French in the master's program at the University of Kansas.
a week later, he was to find himself waiting at Kansas City International Airport, scant belongings in hand, with only a weightless cotton suit to protect him from the record low January
Within one frantic week, Laguerre prepared himself to change universes. He resigned from three lucrative positions, one of which was teaching Haitian Creole to the staff at the American Embassy. He sold his pride, joy and most visible symbol of prestige, a yellow Honda.
HE GOT LETTERS of recommendation from former employers to present to future employers and gathered school records to prove his completion of studies at the country's most prestigious university, 'Ecole Normale Supérieure d'Haiti.
No small feat in a country that is all but paralyzed by its own bureaucratic red tape.
Passport, visa and plane ticket in hand, he waved a long, sorrowful goodbye to friend, family and country alike. It would be a long time, if ever, before he returned.
Twelve hours later, Laguere was standing in front of 30 bleary-eyed American freshmen,
teaching his first French 110 class of the spring semester. He had done it.
sister him. He had a LAGUERRE WAS born on Feb. 27, 1956, the third child of a Haitian farmer, into a family that soon grew to 13. Reared in a two-room, thatchrooted hut with an outdoor kitchen, began for Jowel the same way it did for all the other peasant boys in the small rural community of St. Georges — with all odds against him.
When he began school, he faced an obstacle all Hawaiian children encounter their first day of school: the lessons were in French. Laguerre's native language is Haitian Creole.
native language, I some tutoring before I started school. "Laguerre said, 'so I knew some words and sentences in French. But I could not understand the language until four or five years later. I was in my third year of high school before I could really speak it."
Laguerre's is a success story because he forced his education to work for him, even when it meant studying under street lamps at night because his home had no electricity. His desire to teach — "the only thing I ever wanted to do"
BUT LAGUERRE comes from a country with the unfunte distinction of having the highest illiteracy rate in the Western Hemisphere, roughly 77 percent.
Possible explanations for that illiteracy are crowded classrooms, lack of desks, books and money for notepads and pencils, apathetic, underpaid teachers and empty-bellied school
However, even these serious drawbacks do not fully explain why Haiti continues to lose its battle against illiteracy.
A substantial part of the problem is that Haiti is a country that speaks two languages: French, the official administrative tongue, understood by about 10 percent of the people; and Haitian Creole, the popular language, described by some as the most linguistically provincial French and West African dialects.
ONE OF THE controversies permeating the educational system in Haiti revolves around which language should be used in the classroom. The teaching of French, thus far for the runaway hitters in the past, is main cause the number of experts cite for Haiti's overwhelming illiteracy statistics.
As the official language of the country, French enjoys much higher prestige and has thus been used exclusively for all administrative functions.
So Haiti emerges as a country made of two separate, but loosely interlocking worlds.
This manifests itself in that 10 percent to 15 percent of Haitians are light-skinned mulattoes, French-speaking, literate, prosperous townpeople, who are usually Christian or agnostic.
The second group is composed of black, Creole-speaking, rural peasants who practice voodoo and are often polygamous. It is this group that sustains the dominant's insistence on French in the classroom.
BECAUSE MANY HAITIAN WORDS are derived from French, it is widely believed both inside and out of Haiti that Haitian is simply a reduced, corrupted version of French.
Although Haitian does share vocabulary and some grammatical features and sound systems with French, it has a highly codified grammar
See HAITI page 5
Kansas cities look to pipeline to replenish supply of water
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
Cities in south-central Kansas, sitting on top of what was once the most stable supply of water in the state, are now looking as far away as northeastern Kansas to quench their thirst.
And they're thinking about using 130 miles of pipeline stretched across central Kansas to do it.
many in the city are thinking about using 150 thunder pipeline stretched across central Kansas to do it. Wichita, Salina, Newton, McPherson and Hutchinson have joined with 11 smaller cities nearby to consider the economic feasibility of building such a pipeline to bring water from the Milford Reservoir on the Kansas River between Manhattan and Abilene.
MILFORD IS ONE of nine federal reservoirs in Kansas that contains water the state owns and sells on contract. Buyers of the water include cities and industries.
cities and oblasties.
"Today the only water available to south-central Kansas is Milford Reservoir." Don Gerard, chairman of the steering committee for the cities contemplating the pipeline, said Monday.
Ten of those cities have already applied individually to the state to purchase a total of 115.6 million gallons a day, or mgd, from Milford. But only 108 mgd are available from the reservoir.
down.
Lawrence, Topeka, Manhattan and other water users along the Kaw formed the Kansas River Alliance last year to protect their水 rights and to develop and manage water resources in the Kansas River Basin.
reservoir:
"That's what spooked the people on the Kaw," Gerard said. "That's the fear we have to play down."
natural resources "Western Kansas has agricultural and mineral wealth," he said, "Eastern Kansas has water."
ALLEN LOYD, management analyst for Lawrence, said each area of the state had its own natural resources.
Eastern Kansas gets more rain than western Kansas, so it has more surface water sources, such as streams and reservoirs, than does the west. But geologic deposits, such as the beds in south-central Kansas, need more water to be found than do the limestone formations in eastern Kansas.
But eastern Kansas has not organized itself around its resource, he said.
Loyd said the temptation to move resources around was powerful.
round was powerful.
"BUT RESERVOIRS are expensive to build."
he said. "People who now want to tap into them see them as a public resource.
"Self-interest is becoming very visible when it comes to water."
John Wyncoop, director of Wichita's Water and Water Pollution Control, said, "We've asked for a large amount from Milford and a large amount from Omaha, but requesting it doesn't cost us anything."
The Kanopolis Reservoir is about 40 miles southwest of Salina.
"We'd like to have a whole lot of water, but it may not be economically feasible," he said.
GERARD SAID that the group of south-central Kansas cities would apply for only 60 to 80 mad to pump through the pipeline.
"We would love to have 80," he said, "but we would build on 60."
"We all have water wells out here," he said,
"but we need to rest our well fields."
Gerard, who is also the general manager of the McPearson Board of Public Utilities, explained that his city, like others, would not rely solely on the water coming through the pipeline for its energy.
WICHITA NOW USES about 45 mgd and gets it all from the Cheney Reservoir west of Wichita, and the Enuus beds.
McPherson uses about one billion gallons of water a year. Gerard wants to take 2 mgd from the pipeline and the rest from the McPherson well fields.
But Wichita and other central Kansas cities have been prohibited from taking any more water from the Equus beds than they now have rights to.
"Those sources more than adequately serve our needs." Woncoon said.
Wyncoop said Wichita would draw 35 to 40 mgd from the pipeline to supplement its current sources. He said that combination of water sources would satisfy Wichita's needs through
but martha Mangledsdorf, assistant to the Kansas Water Authority chairman, said that another potential source of water for Wichita could be the Chishikan River on the Chishikan River to the south.
BUT IF CORBIN was built, she said, building the pineline might become impossible.
The reservoir, which she estimated would cost $250 million, would be large enough to serve only Wichita and perhaps one other south-central Kansas city. And the smaller cities are depending on Wichita's participation to make the pipeline economically feasible.
B B O
Tonight will be clear with a low around 50. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a high from 75 to 80.
Today will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid-70s, according to the National Weather Service in Topka. Winds will be from the southeast from 5 to 15 mph.
See WATER page 5
Weather
C CONTOUR TABLE
J. Eldon Fields
Sandi Moles/Special to the Kansas
1932-2015
Retiring prof says the years have changed student goals
By JOEL THORNTON
The University of Kansas had 3,000 students, one residence hall and a handful of buildings on Jayhawk Boulevard when J. Eldon Fields arrived as a student in 1931.
Fifty years later, more than 20,000 students attend classes on a campus that has now spread down the sliding sides of Mount Ouread. And Fields, professor of political science who is retiring after 37 years of teaching at KU, says student's goals in education have also changed.
Staff Reporter
Fields, who won the HOPE Award for teaching in 1968, has taught political theory, ideology and philosophy, as well as the honors section of the introductory American political science course. He was also director of the Western Civilization program for two years.
program for two years.
He said he had especially noticed the changes in the KU political science department since his undergraduate days.
(her grandmother buys)
The most obvious thing is the tremendous
"MY OBSERVATION is that the current college generation is pretty job-oriented." Fields said. "But I'm more concerned that the person gets a broad education. In general, my concern is with the continuing vitality of a broad, liberal arts education."
expansion in the size of the staff and the number of courses and specialties," he said.
Fields, a McPherson native, earned a bachelor's degree from KU and a doctorate in political science at Stanford University. He taught briefly at Stanford and the University of Chicago and served for two years in World War II before returning to KU in 1946.
KU'S POLITICAL science department had only four professors when he was a student, compared to today's 30.
computer to show "Partly, you're talking about going from a university of 3,500 to 20,000," he said. "That's reflected in any department you look at."
The political science department used to be housed in Strong Hall, he said, where six professors once shared a small office. The department offices were later moved to old army barracks, where Spencer Research Library now stands, he said.
"They were delightful in a way," he recalled. "There were so many cracks in the floor that you could be warm from the chest up and cold from the chest down."
But the biggest change he has seen in education, he said, is a trend toward areas with more job opportunities.
The teaching of political science has become more specialized, he said. Professors now concentrate on one area of political science, such as the politics of Latin America or the Soviet Union.
hurried.
"The job market is very tight, which means some very competent people will be without jobs." he said.
However, Fields said, he thought too much specialization in education deprived students of a well-rounded education.
See FIELDS page 5
FOR EXAMPLE, he said, few students are doing graduate work in political theory and philosophy and lean toward public administration instead.
KU student urges child abusers to seek help
A hand holds a bottle of a liquid. The bottle has a spoon attached to it.
Illustration by Tod Megredy and Buddy Mangline
Staff Reporter
By MICHAEL BECK
Sue graduates in two weeks. She is 27 years old, from a middle-class family and has undergone treatment for child abuse for five years.
"Yes, I'm a typical WASP," she said last week. "But many people don't realize that abusive parents come from all areas of society."
perhaps the social diversity is one of the reasons authorities can only suggest causes that may or may not lead to child abuse.
SUE SAID THAT because April is National Child Abuse Month, she encouraged people who might be abusing their children to seek help from Parent Anonymous or from some other source.
sure, a Kansas City, Kan., senior, says she has found an Aristotelian approach to the problem. This approach looks beyond society for causes and solutions.
People must first understand themselves, she said, to understand what makes them to abuse their children.
Many of Sue's ideas come from Parents Anonymous, a national organization with a chapter in Lawrence. The group helps parents deal with their propensity to abuse their children.
In Sue's case, one of the problems was that she underestimated the responsibilities of being a wife and a mother.
"THEE I WAS," she said, "five months pregnant with a husband and a house to take care of. I didn't know what to do. No one ever taught me what to do."
when I had the baby, and it would cry, I just
See AUSE nave 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Mexican political violence kills five, injures fifteen
ACALA, Mexico — Political violence injured 15 people and left another five dead, including a small town mayor shot to death by a member of the ruling party who also died in the clash, local officials said yesterday.
san yearend.
Local authorities and a party official blamed activists of the Revolutionary Institutional Party, which has ruled Mexican politics for 54 years, for the three separate, apparently unrelated confrontations.
The clashes were the latest reported since a series of town hall takeovers around the country in December and January left more than 15 people dead.
15 people dead
The shooting of the mayor occurred in Acala, Chiapas, located some 423 miles southeast of Mexico City. The two other confrontations occurred in Moyotzingo and Alcoauca.
Panel votes to increase foreign aid
WASHINGTON — Despite its chairman's warning against losing vital Republican support in the House, the dominately Democratic Foreign Affairs Committee Tuesday voted to boost foreign aid for family planning and health projects by $99 million to $408.4 million.
As the panel began work on the 1984 foreign aid bill, Chairman Clement Zablocki, D-Wis., warned that he would vote against every amendment proposing increased aid and would refuse to defend any such increases on the floor. The administration is asking for a total of $13.2 billion.
The panel put off working on the military aid portions of the bill until after President Reagan's speech tonight on Central America.
WASHINGTON — The Veterans Administration yesterday opposed granting compensation to 3,000 Vietnam vets who have illnesses that may be linked to their exposure more than a decade ago to the defoliant Agent Orange.
VA Administrator Harry Walters told a congressional panel that a bill that would provide compensation for the veterans was "based on theories and hypothesis. It is not based on fact."
But Rep. Tom Duschel, D-S.D., the measure's sponsor, said extensive studies had shown a causal relationship between the herbicide and three illnesses he wanted covered by VA compensation — a liver disorder, a skin condition and a soft-tissue cancer.
Dasenie accused Dow Chemical, which was a producer of Agent Orange, of deliberately withholding information about dioxin, a component of the herbicide.
Offshore oil leasing attracts 40 bids
NEW YORK — Oil companies bid yesterday on only 40 of more than 4,000 East Coast offshore tracts available in the Interior Department's largest oil and gas lease sale in U.S. history.
largest on oil gas lease in the world. Twelve oil companies placed 53 bids totaling $86.8 million on 40 tracts in the 22.7 million-acre area on the outer continental shelf that extends from Martha's Vineyard, Mass., to the North Carolina border.
The companies bid on just four blocks off New York out of the 936 leases that had been contested by New York, Maryland, Virginia and New Jersey.
New Jersey. Interior officials said bidding met their expectations in the first sale of broad tracts as far as 185 miles from shore under Secretary of Interior James Watt's five-year outer continental leasing program.
Late rally puts Dow over 1,200 mark
NEW YORK — The Dow Jones average soared past the 1,200 mark yesterday and propelled the stock market to record heights in a late rally that produced the biggest day on Wall Street in two months.
Strong earnings reports by high-technology favorite Commodore International and news that Egypt and the Soviet Union had raised oil prices triggered a buying stampede in the final hour.
The Dow Jones industrial average soared 22.25 points to a record 1,209.46, erasing Friday's previous mark of 1,196.30. It was the biggest gain since it jumped 24.87 on Feb. 24, the day it cracked the 1,100 barrier.
The closely watched average has climbed 95.97 over the past 14 sessions and 432.54 since the bull market began on Aug. 13.
Ethiopian rebels kidnap Westerners
NAIROH, Kenya — Ethiopian anti-government guerrillas have kidnapped 10 Western relief workers, including one American, possibly to give aid to rebel comrades in a drought-stricken northern province, officials said yesterday.
Guerrillas of the Tigre People's Liberation Front, waging a war of independence for the Ethiopian Tigre province, overran the town of Korem last Thursday and kidnapped the workers, diplomats in the Ethiopian capital said.
Missing are four Britons and an Indian from the Save the Children Fund based in London, two Irish nurses working for Concern, a relief organization based in Dublin, an unidentified American Roman Catholic priest and two Italian nuns.
In Khartoum, Sudan, a Tigre guerrilla spokesman said the relief workers would be released shortly.
Bishops to debate anti-nuke issue
WASHINGTON — The nation's Roman Catholic bishops are certain to approve a statement that likely will prod church members to active opposition of President Reagan's nuclear weapons policy, a leading bishop said yesterday.
The 150-page, 34,000-word statement is to be debated and voted on during a special session May 2-3 in Chicago of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, the policy-making body of the 50-million member U.S. church.
Auxiliary Bishop Thomas Gumbleton of Detroit, one of five members of a committee drafting the pastoral letter, also rejected assertions that administration pressure prompted significant changes in the third draft of the statement.
Hitler's 'diaries' fuel for resentment
BONN, West Germany — Historians and intelligence experts speculated yesterday that if Adolf Hitler's "diaries" were a hoax, the persecutors were bent on sowing resentment among NATO allies.
The latest person to doubt the authenticity of the diaries was renowned Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal, who was interviewed late yesterday in Paris.
"After the (assassination) attack of July 20, 1944, Hiller was stricken with Parkinson's disease and could not hold his hand to sign," Wiesenthal said.
Observers say the West German peace movement has strong anti-American undertoes and it might find in the diaries — hinting at the British and American refusal to negotiate peace — fuel for its campaign against deployment of U.S. medium-range missiles.
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U.S. and Egypt agree on peace priorities
CAIRO, Egypt — Secretary of State George Shultz and Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak agreed yesterday that the withdrawal of foreign forces from Lebanon, including 10,000 Palestinian guerrillas, was the first priority in Middle East peacemaking.
Bv United Press International
"The emphasis was on the urgency of all foreign forces to be withdrawn from Lebanon," Shultz said after he and Moharak met for four hours.
MUBARAK'AK' VIEWS on the withdrawal of Israel, Syrian and Palestinian forces were identical to those of the Reagan administration, Shultz said.
Shultz also said he expected Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas to "honor the commitment that I understand they have given to the government of Lebanon that they will withdraw."
Mubarak concurred, saying Egypt agrees "to the withdrawal of all foreign forces from Lebanon. This is a principle we declared."
A senior American official said that the Israelis and the Lebanese were near to agreement on a withdrawal of forces from Lebanon, but the withdrawal would take some time.
In Beirut, Lebanese President Amin Gemayal said he wanted maximum security arrangements in southern Lebanon to protect Israel's border but again ruled out any Israeli troops remaining in a Lebanese security zone.
ISRAEL'S DEMAND to maintain security patrols in south Lebanon to protect against the return of Palestinian guerrillas has been an obstacle to an agreement with Lebanon on troop withdrawals.
Shultz's second day of talks in Egypt coincided with an attack by Syrian forces on an Israeli army tractor that
wasbuilding fortifications in Lebanon in the no man's land between the two forces.
There were no reports of casualties but both sides accused the other of a military build-up and preparations for an offensive.
Shultz interrupted his talks with Egyptian officials to attend a memorial service for the 17 Americans killed in a bomb attack on the U.S. Embassy.
"on behalf of those who fell in Beirut we pledge never to flag in our search for peace," Shuitz told reporters in a heavily-guarded U.S. Embassy compound in Cairo.
U. S. AMBASSADOR to Lebanon Robert Dillon, a survivor of the blast, stood for a moment of silence for those who were killed.
In one of the prayers, a Christian chaple pointedly reminded the embassy employees and the U.S. Marine guards, "We are so aware of our vulnerability."
Shultz arrived in Egypt Monday to personally take charge of U.S. efforts to get the deadlocked Lebanese troop withdrawal talks moving again.
The Israeli agreement is to set the stage for a parallel withdrawal by the 40,000 Syrian troops and by the PLO forces.
He is scheduled to head to Jerusalem today and to make it his base for a series of shuttle trips to Beirut, Damascus and other Arab capitals while he seeks to put together a final plan, by the terms of the Israel withdrawal.
The diplomatic shuttle, the first that Shultz has undertaken since becoming Secretary of State last June, could take on the responsibilities and the complications that may arise.
Trapped spelunkers emerge after perilous rescue
By United Press International
MOUNT VERNON, Ky. — After wading out of a flooded cave with little more than their noses sticking out of the water, eight spelunkers said they sang and huddled for warmth daring to face the heat that were confident about being rescued.
An enthusiastic welcome from friends and relatives greeted the cave explorers when they made their watery exit about midday yesterday and they quickly returned to their homes in the Cincinnati area. A state police spokesman said they may have had mild cases of hypothermia but refused hospital treatment, saying they were in good condition.
THE GROUP, which huddled together to ward off a piercing chill in the cave, managed to get along fine after
becoming trapped Saturday while on a mapping expedition, members said.
"I wouldn't want to be stuck with any other people," Jacques Ramey said. "The only medical worries were fear of hypothermia because it was cold, damp and we all had wet clothes. It was a warm day, and we almost shivering all the time and we all bundled up together to try to stay warm."
"I always knew we'd get out," said Jeff Gardner, 27, a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Cincinnati. "I just didn't know when."
Mary Grasph sang one of the songs the group made up — a take-off on a number done on the television show "Hee-Haw":
"Where, oh where were you last night? Why did you leave us here all alone? We searched the stream over and we thought we'd found friends;
we found a hand line and — ppphtt — you were gone."
"WE ALWAYS KNOW" the group would be rescued, saidill Vetters. They and raitened their food until they contact Monday with the rescue team.
"Then we ate everything we had," said the barefoot Marey, 30, who like the others, emerged from the cave dripping wet. "We really pigged out."
With the food supplied by the rescue team and the knowledge that their plight was known to the outside world, they were stayed in there (longer), be said.
Once they noticed the water had risen dramatically in the cave, the speelunkers "hightailed it back" to a ledge to wait for the spring rain runoff to recede, Ramey said. Late Monday divers found a note the cave explorers had left on a ledge and responded by leaving them food and supplies.
When the spelunkers returned to the scene and saw the food "our spirits just soared." Ramey said, "We were just estatic."
Even though the rescuers used powerful pumps, the water did not drop much. Early yesterday, rescue crews abandoned hope of creating a 3-inch air bridge on the dam. They stranded explorers back with only $ \frac{1}{4} $ inches of space to breathe.
TO MANAGE THE TRICK, the spellkuners had to twit their heads sideways and push their noses against the ceiling of the cave to catch their breath through the grueling last 125 feet of the 2,000-foot trip out of the cave.
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University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1983
Page 3
Interviewing to start for commission seat
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission decided last night to begin interviewing candidates Saturday afternoon for the commission seat left vacant by Commissioner Barkley Clark's resignation.
Clark will resign from the commission after next week's meeting, leaving the four remaining commissioners the task of choosing a replacement for the two years left of Clark's term.
THE COMMISSION has set a deadline of 5 p.m. Friday for nominations for Clark's replacement and requested that none of the nominees' names be released until after the deadline.
City Manager Buford Watson said last night that seven names had been submitted.
The commission will conduct 15-minute interviews with each of the candidates beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday.
After the initial interviews, each commissioner will be allowed to choose one candidate to go on in the selection process.
selection process
The commission scheduled a study session for 8:30 a.m. Monday
for interviews of up to a half hour with the final candidates.
MAYOR DAVID Longhurst said that if the commission was finished interviewing candidates by next Tuesday's commission meeting, it would make its selection at that time.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said the possibility of a 2-2 tie vote existed, in which case the city attorney would cast the deciding vote. She said she wanted to make sure of at least a 3-1 vote to avoid that possibility.
Watson said the city attorney would not cast the deciding vote unless there was an extended deadlock.
In other action, the commission,
at Longhurst's request, discussed
downtown parking and the collection
of unpaid special assessments.
ON THE PROBLEM of unpaid assessments, Longhurst suggested that the city allow the debt to pay the full amount owed, excluding interest, and then give the debtor 180 days to pay the interest.
He said debtors had told him that the interest on the unpaid specials made it hard for them to gain ground.
Campus architect to retire after 35 years
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
Alton Thomas, the University of Kansas' first and only landscape architect and site planner, has had a strong hand in molding the more than 900 acres around Mount Oread in the past 35 years.
"When you look at the campus, you see what I do," he said.
But in June, Thomas, 69, will retire.
"It's a great load off my shoulders,
but I know my work will be in good hands," he said.
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THOMAS HAS been responsible for the long-range planning and development of a large aspect of the building's landscaping, sidewalks and parking lots.
"When I came to KU, West Campus was nothing but farmland," he said.
He developed West Campus, as well as the main campus, anticipating future needs of the University and constantly updating and envisioning new ideas.
A big task is making sure good ideas are followed through and researched. He has a large brown notebook that contains plans that project population, the availability of money and the need for academic and research facilities.
"I'll bet my bottom dollar that Campus West will be intensively developed in the next 50 years," he said.
WHEN HE WAS young, he dreamed of being a commercial artist. The first school he attended after high school was the Art Center School in Los Angeles.
IHS RESPONSIBILITIES include determining problems and the cost of a proposed project. Then, once a project is approved, he works with the contractor to blend the project into the campus landscape, determining where
He also supervises student assistants who plan smaller projects for the University, such as parking lots and sidewalks.
in the next 10 years, facilities operations buildings will be moved to West Campus to make room for a human life and provide a place of worship at Daworth Hall. he said.
While in California, he met a landscape architect, and the more they talked, the more he liked the idea of landscaping.
Angeles.
"But I just couldn't see myself trapped behind the drawing board. I've always liked the outdoors," he said.
landscaping. With encouragement from the architect, he earned a degree in fine arts and landscape architecture. After college, he served in the engineer corps in World War II and then worked as an assistant landscape architect for Kentucky's public parks.
trees and shrubs should be planted and planning roads, sidewalks and bike paths.
GEORGE REAL, a professor of architecture and urban design who retired in 1970, invited Thomas to KU in 1948.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1982
What we stand to lose
A disturbing petition drive has begun to overturn the Student Senate budget and keep $493 allocated to Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas away from the group.
The drive is disturbing because it calls on Chancellor Budig to step into the funding process and rob the Senate of what is undeniably its most important, and some would argue only, power — the power to allocate the student activity fee.
If the chancellor steps in and calls a halt to the process this time, then he can do it anytime, and Senate's power is nonexistent.
To his credit, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, has taken a hands-off approach to the budget once Senate has passed it. But a deeper, more subtle danger lies in the motivation for the petition.
No one can deny that GSLOK is an organization with a long history at KU. Nor can anyone argue that the group serves a definite group of students as well as trying to provide information to the entire student body. In fact, the only real issue, the viability of GSLOK
as an organization, has never been questioned.
Instead, those out to block GLSOK's funding say the majority of students oppose giving student fee dollars to the group.
This nation was founded and perpetuated on at least the principle of majority rule. But rule by the majority can easily become the tyranny of the mob unless it is tempered with concern for the rights of the minority. And we are, all of us, minorities in one way or another. Be it skin color or religion, occupation or political orientation, or sexual preference, we are a world of minorities.
If we forget that — the commonness that links us all despite our differences — if a few thousand students at KU can become divided into "us" and "them," then there is nothing to prevent any of us anywhere from falling vindictively upon one another.
Indeed, the stir raised by this incident is evidence that GSLOK needs the allocation it is receiving, for the money will help the group teach us that homosexuals and lesbians are, like the rest of us, people more than anything else.
THIS IS A SAD DAY, PERKINS! THAT SUPREME COURT RULING COULD MEAN THE END OF THE NUCLEAR POWER INDUSTRY! ALL THOSE WASTED YEARS REASSURING THE PUBLIC THAT THESE PLANTS ARE PERFECTLY SAFE WITH FOOLPROOF EMERGENCY SYSTEMS AND EFFICIENT, WELL-TRAINED, DEDICATED PEOPLE... I KNOW HOW YOU FEEL, CHIEF! BUT, DON'T WORRY, THE LAST LAUGH WILL BE OURS!
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Low quality television fare reflects viewers' poor taste
I had planned another "goodbye" column — not as sentimental as the last one — but when I read about the latest network ratings, well, I couldn't be silent.
The American public has once again proven it has all the good taste of a paramecium. And the networks have once again proven that they know exactly how to appeal to said paramecium.
exactly now to applain ME. OK, I can buy "60 Minutes" as the top TV show. Those coolhand boys make journalism seem really exciting; they're sort of muckrakers in Brooks Brothers'. But once we get past No. 1 — Good God!
Look at the Top 10. We've got "Dallas" in No.
I live there, and Joe, it just isn't so anit. And
Virginia
TRACEE HAMILTON
gets even worse — No. 6 is "Three's Company," a jiggling T&A show for every fat slob who beches up beer and nashes on his undershrift before dropping off in the Lazy Boy.
But, in a dubious victory for women's rights, we've got "Magnum P.I." at No. 4 — a studmuffs exhibition aimed at shrieking adolescents and restless housewives.
Then, there are the shows that are just plain bad with little or no T&A: "Simon and Simon" at No. 7, and No. 8. "Falcon Crest." (Picture Dallas with grapes instead of oil.) "The Love Boat" sails along at No. 9 (Order your Nuke the Love Boat T-shirt today!).
But No. 10 is the killer — a tour de force in imbecility — the "A Team." I'm sorry, but I can't get excited about some fat guy with no hair, little clothing, lots of jewelry and a mouth the size of a giant TV screen screening that I'd better watch his show or he'll beat me up.
With a Top 10 of that caliber, you might as well brace yourself for the unavoidable fact that the most powerful thing
ect to are no worse.
Geez, "ABC Monday Night Football" even
exez.
made it. Think back, sports fans. We spent a lot of Monday nights watching B-rate movies when the players were on out strike. How quickly they fregret!
"Gloria!" — I hesitate to criticize Gloria out of love for the late Edith Bunker, but I could throw up in my shoes every time that show comes on. And that's as kind as I get.
And that is what he said.
Actually, I like No. 14, "9 to 5," mainly because the cast is good. The script, on the other hand, is odorous.
UBS won the ratings war, ABC placed, and NBC showed, even though it accurately bills its Thursday night lineup as "the best night of television on television."
"Cheers" should have cleaned the clock of a dog such as "Dynasty," but not *People* prefer aging, TV stars with skimpy clothing and stretched faces, jumping in and out of discovering their son's lover's daughter is their from a previous marriage before the amgissa.
Of course, CBS had one clear advantage — the last episode of M*A*S*H, a ratings blockbuster. (Don't you get a funny feeling now, watching the rumors of Hawkeye's various problems, such as his itching, sneezing attack when a soldier's uniform triggered a forgotten but horrible memory? I don't think we should't have been so shocked when he ended up in the asylum.)
CBS, thankfully, didn't join the miniseries war. Its yearly contribution to that effort was "The Blue and the Gray," a very good historical docudrama.
ABC, with repetitive intensity, hyped its "novels for television" with sickening abandon. "The Winds of War" finally settled the question of why McGraw died in "Love Story" — lack of talent.
"The Thera Birds" took a wonderful book full of rich characters, chopped it up, overplayed the sex, and gave the plum role of Moggie to a man with no experience in her way out on paper bag. The public loved it.
And to top off my disguise, "Hill Street Blues," by far the best dramatic show on television, didn't even get a mention. There is no God, except the one named Nielsen.
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily
new University Daily Kauai (USPS 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6040, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class postage paid al for Lawrence, Kan 6040. Subscriptions by mail are a fee. Third class postage paid al for County and 418 for six municipalities. The county Student subscriptions are $4 al for the student activity费. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kauai, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6040.
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Letters to the Editor
Comments on 'Buried Child' wrong
to the editor.
I was surprised to learn in the Kansan in a letter by Denis Quinn that I am a KU administrator. In fact, I am a KU student who, together with 32 other students, clerks, professors, administrators and spouses, showed his support for the KU cast of "Buried Child" which was honored by have won the American College Theatre Festival.
To the editor:
Michael L. Hogle Lawrence senior
such puzzles could be pointed out that not only did KU's "Buried Child" perform at the Kennedy Center, but that KU's own Jack Wright was invited to perform "The Sage of Emporia" at the prestigious Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery. His two outstanding performances highlighted his masterful interpretations of histories and drew national interest through interviews with Wright on National Public Radio.
It is interesting to note that such a hallaballo was raised about 33 students, clerks, professors, administrators and spouses, who all paid their own way to Washington, D.C., to show their support to the KU theatre department. I wonder how many letters to the editor would have been written to the Kansas and the Lawrence Journal-World about 33 boosters traveling to a KU football bowl game. If anything, there would be letters about why so few traveled.
So please tell me, Quinn, what is so wrong with about 33 proud supporters of KU and KU's fine arts program actively demonstrating their support for superior achievement?
I admit I missed the point (if any) which Quinn was attempting to make in his letter. However, I do disagree with his bittling KU's championship performance of Sam Sheepard's Pulitzer Prize-winning play. In the way which Quinn picked and chose portions of "Buried Cats" could have made him like an episode of "mystery." Obviously the play does redeeming value for many, as demonstrated by its awards and by rave reviews in such publications as the Washington Post.
Mallin presumptuous
To the editor
Regarding Harry Mallin's "Mindless idiots"
article of April 21.
I always find it amazing and somewhat scary when I run across attitudes such as his. Amazing, because he obviously thinks he is such a superior being that it is okay for him to make sweeping generalizations about a lot of people he doesn't even know. Scary, because he is purportedly a journalist with the power to influence the public, and ready access to an outlet for his opinion to a society already stiffed by rampant prejudgment.
I don't believe I've ever known anyone who could gaze into someone's eyes and ascertain that their mind was blank. Interesting, too, is his ability to scribble down notes as fast as he can and still gaze at the same time. He can then manipulate people and then label who he does not pass his unfathomable criteria for "intelligentia" with not-very-cute little names. What talents!
Kim Rauch.
Hutchinson junior
It is just too bad we can't all be as intelligent as he seems to think we should be. Perhaps he could take the matter up with God.
Kim Rauch,
As far as "tilling up space that might as well be filled up by a lump of manure" (as he so eloquently described a person in his article) is concerned, that is exactly what his article put
Senate apathetic
ID BETTER NOT FALL
ASLEEP AGAIN. I HAVE
TO PASS THIS FINAL.
to the email
I am appalled and frankly out of shape at the academy and irresponsibility our Student Senate showed at its April 20 meeting in dealing with the bill to fund student organizations.
It is truly sad when a group like Hilltop Child Development Center, that provides a tremendous service to this campus, has to suffer a complete budget cut because of the apathy of senators. I am so very sorry you are getting sleepy or getting bored. Your selfishness and cold-heartedness are typical of Student Senate, though, and it does not surprise me that you decided to add another consideration of the time. Of course, two hours is an awfully time to make decisions about such unimportant issues as the funding for student organizations.
Loren Busby, your strategy worked. You bored the senators for at least an hour with your long, drawn-out explanation of the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendations for funding the organizations. And you, pathetic senators, fell for his deceiving tactics.
To the editor:
I will grant you this, senators, I admire your confidence in the Finance and Auditing Committee. However, your system of checks and balances is questionable. With a vote of 27-21 against the amendment to the budget in which $5,500 would have been taken from Consumer Affairs Association and divided equally between the Kansas Defender Project and Hilltop, would you not agree that this issue deserves more consideration? I realize this was debated for quite a long time, but unless you were totally ignorant of your surroundings, senators, you would have realized that other people had new amendments to bring up dealing with these groups. But, because of your irresponsibility and general lack of concern for anyone but yourself, you chose to ignore any possible alternatives.
I find it hard to believe that this body of supposedly intelligent student representatives is so closed-minded.
I'll ACE THIS TEST
FOR SURE.
DONE
NO TIME AT
And to put my neck a bit closer to the gullotine, next semester this will change. After May 13, I, too, will be one of the beloved student senators and you can count on me to put up a fight each time I see the least little bapathy creeping out of your little bodies.
Tracey Thompson
Tracy Thompson
Finance and Auditing committee member
Bible applies to all
I should, however, like to question whether these men have gone far enough. You will no doubt be surprised to learn that there is a group within society, many of whom misguidedly call themselves Christians, who are equally flagrant in their denial of the word of God, but who are oddly neglected as a target for righteous moral indignation. I refer, of course, to bankers.
The Bible contains many explicit references to the fact that lending money at interest is wrong. "You shall not demand interest from your contrymen on a loan of money or food or anything else on which interest is usually demanded." (Deuteronomy 23:20). Also in Exodus 22:25; "If you lend money to one of your neighbors among my people, you shall not act like an exortioner by demanding interest from him." Leviticus also contains the admonition in 25:37. Bankers lend money at interest. So I do not think they should escape the condemnation so courageously heaped on the homosexual community by these two gentlemen.
Recently you published two letters about Christianity and homosexuality. One was by Joe Vusch (April 18) and another by Glen Kailer (April 19). We owe a great debt to them.
Bob
gentlemen for pointing out the biblical evidence for the wrongness of this obscene perversion.
To the editor:
It is true that modern capitalism could not survive unless people lend money at interest. Yet I do not see why we should allow this as an excuse. I do not suppose many Christians would stop criticizing homosexuality if it was the basis of society, so they cannot condemn a condemnation because they happen to be more accepted, more respected and less subject to prejudice.
Connected to this issue was a curious item in a recent issue. Here it appeared that many present-day Christians, including the illustrious Jerry Fallow, were actually defending capitalism. Since capitalism depends on the lending of money for profit, this is a strange point of view. Perhaps God has changed his mind since He wrote the Bible, in which case we owe a great debt to Falwell for pointing this out. How fortunate we are to live in an age when there are such great prophets who can tell us that when God said that it was wrong to lend money at interest, what He actually meant was that it is right to lend money at interest.
Bob Lowe
It is now being emphasized that too many of the non-users of those particular habit forming drugs should face the mirror as they look down their respective noses. They too have a drug habit injurious to themselves and their families, which is just as addictive and just as difficult to shake. Their drug is nicotine, which enters the body via cigarette smoke.
Sam Mitchel, United Kingdom graduate student
to the editor.
Most people look down their noses at groomingifiers, uses of cocaine and other addictive drugs, wondering why the users aren't smart enough or do not have the will power to just kick the habit, protect their health and save the money they are wasting.
The good news is that 65 percent of Midwestern college students, KU included, have either conquered the habit, or had the good judgment never to have started it.
Nicotine also a drug
To the editor:
Thomas C. Ryther,
Lawrence resident
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, April 27, 1983
Page 5
Haiti
From page 1
with its sentences characterized by explicit rules that are different from French.
Although Haitian is widely recognized as the repository of the culture and expressive of the soul of its people, it remains a second-class language in Haiti.
This has helped inhibit any movement to provide Haitian a suitable orthography. Because it functioned as a vernacular whose domain was not English, we were told to field, there was never a need to write it down.
rnat is until 1942, when Ormonde McConnell, a Methodist missionary from Northern Ireland, enlisted the aid of the famous American language expert Frank Laubach, devised a spelling system for Haitian. A revised system is still in use today.
HOWEVER, IN 1975, a team of French linguists came up with an alternative system for spelling, which the French government made obligatory if Haiti were to receive educational training.
Bryant Freeman, KU professor of French and Italian, who three years ago began one of two Haitian programs offered in the country, said, "This more recent system has done immense harm to efforts by Haitians to increase literacy because many are uncertain which spelling system to use."
The debate has been and continues to be an extremely heated one. On the one hand, the Bible, as well as a number of literary works, has been published in the tradition of the University Ministry of Education has published a series of textbooks for primary grades using the new system.
Compounding the problem is considerable opposition from the Haitian upper-class to teaching Haitian Creole as a language at lute. It should be too readily accessible to the peasants.
"It has often been suggested," Freeman said,
"that the new spelling system is a sophisticated
attempt to saboteur and undermine the status of Haitian altogether.
"AFTER ALL, what better way to destabilize a language — a language still seeking official recognition — than to invalidate its spelling system every few years?"
study in Rachat's school. "Haitian Creole is something to be ashamed of from what I saw," she said. "Most of the people I tried speaking with were embarrassed to use it."
system every year.
Cindy Treaster, Lawrence graduate student in Latin American Studies, received a fellowship to study in Haiti last summer.
She said that some Haitians told her that schools should teach both Haitian Creole and French.
Trester and others are suggesting a program that Haiti's minister of education, Joseph Bernard, proposed several years ago. The program would have taught Haitian in the schools for the first four years of elementary school.
His theory, and that of other proponents of a bilingual education system, was that students could learn more quickly in Haitian and would thus not risk miss out on the basics of mathematics, reading and health. French would come easily after a few years, he said.
come easy. Bernard, however, was dismissed as minister of education in July 1982, before he was able to implement his plan.
AND SO IT goes. Or, as they say in Haitian, a language replete with proverbs beautifully suited to capsulating all problems, great and small: "Deye mon, gin mon," meaning, "Behind mountains, more mountains."
hit for her body. "I always believe in the future being better." "I believe for that," he said.
Laguerre would eventually like to return to Haiti to teach.
"I WANT TO talk to the people and show them that Haitian Creole is valuable," he said. "When they realize that Creole has value, then they, too, will have value."
From page 1
"It's not all good," he said. "Obviously, it means that you go in-depth in some areas but it's possible that blinders go with specialization. You go so deeply into a particular interest that you may miss some things."
Fields
FIELDS he said he thought the University had grown too large and had lost some of its closeness. However, he said, students could still attend classes with professors, at in a smaller college, if they tried.
I think it's quite possible to get a good college. It may be
education now as it was to get a good education then," he said. "And a lot of people managed to get around it then, and manage to get around it now.
Although KU offers more majors and special programs than it used to, Fields hesitated to say the University was better now than in the 1930s.
"I think it's impossible to compare," he said.
"I never thought I needed to apologize for my undergraduate degree at all. You are looking at a much more complex world now."
Abuse
Part of the reason people do not know how to be a parent, she said, is that families are not as close as they once were. Therefore, children do not learn until they start child rearing from their parents or grandparents.
didn't know how to handle it. I realize now that there are no natural parents. Everyone has to be taught how to be a parent."
She said that she did not want to return to those times but that people needed some way to learn. She was very upset.
From page 1
Frustration and the lack of the control were the main causes of child abuse in her case, she said.
"FTS LIKE THE husband comes home and kicks the wife. The wife kicks the child, and the child kicks the dog. A lot of times it's a chain," she said.
One night five years ago, however, Sue said she saw a television show that dealt with child abuse. And an abusive parent was talking about how he had killed his child.
he had kicked me out.
"I didn't want to go that far with my son, so I called the number on the screen and they fixed me u m with the group in Kansas City.
"I felt good and bad. I felt bad that I was abusing my child. But at the same time, I felt good that someone else had the same problem. I didn't feel alone."
She said she had to sort out which situations
"IT WAS VERY difficult at first. I felt like blaming every one for what I had done, but I realized there were certain things that I had control over, and there were other things that I had." she said.
she had control over, correct them, and then had to work on dealing with those things she could not control.
Her husband, she said, would tell her to quiet their 8-year-old child. Ronnie. Then she would get angry at having to keep the child quiet.
"Well, if I'd have thought of it, I should have told him to quiet him."
By controlling some of the outward things, she said, anger can be avoided or lessened.
For example, she said, many parents put household objects on low shelves where children could easily knock them off. Such situations often lead to abuse.
"I CAN'T understand why people would put these things on low shelves where children can get to them," she said. "And then turn around and slap the kids for touching them. All they would have to do would be to put them on a shelf."
However, she said, many parents, especially women, find themselves abusing their children because children are the most easily controlled.
"People are controlled all the time," she said.
And they get frustrated. "I don't know where I am going with this thing available."
But children are not as innocent as everyone would like, she said.
which she said.
"Children do get rowdy and run about the house. But that's no reason to resort to violence," she said.
a child."
"My mother whipped me with a belt," she said. "And now I think that is horrible. But my mother was just doing what everyone else did. My mother was bad, was jailized them with violence."
victory, e;
SUE SAD THAT now her technique to calm herself and her child in a tense situation was to make the child sit in the corner. That way, both she and the child have time to think about what happened.
But the old saying, 'Spare the rod, spoil the child' is not relevant. Sue said.
Violence serves no purpose, she said, when it is used to punish children for things they will never remember doing when they are adults.
stability.
Sue said that sometimes he did things to purposely irritate her, so that she would give him attention.
Since she has learned not to abuse her child, Sue said, her son sometimes wants her to revert to the old way because it gives him a sense of stability.
But, she said, he was learning what her new response would be, and he now admits that he was an abused child.
Water
From page 1
Gerard said that water users should be looking to existing reservoirs for water before new ones were built.
were both.
"The reservoirs we have are sliding in," he said. "If we do not use them, we lose them. They need to be marketed."
But Mangledsdorf said that the water available in existing reservoirs was not enough to meet the demands of the state's biggest water users.
"IF YOU TRY to match up the biggies, it just isn't," she said.
central Kansas cities are not alone in the competition for water.
isn't there. Gerard estimated that the pipeline would cost between $130 million and $200 million — $1 million a mile for the pipeline itself and $70 million for a water treatment plant and pumping stations.
Agriculture is competing with municipal and industrial users, he said. Cities are competing with cities. Regions are competing with regions.
"I promise you, people will practice conservation at that location," Jered said. "But when I die, the city will be empty."
McPherson residents will have to pay "one big increase" if the pipeline is built, he said. Domestic users who now pay 70 cents for 1,000 gallons of water and those paying $50 for 1,000 gallons of water from the pipeline.
Loyd said, "We've come to a point where there is a shortage of water for all uses. All over the world."
"Water has always been a controlling factor in a city's growth."
GERARD SAID northeastern and south
But cities have historically had a natural relationship with their sources of water, he said. Cities have grown without a concern for water.
LAWRENCE IS IN an area of natural growth, he said, but other areas without the natural resources of Lawrence may decline or die.
"I Lawrence has provided for itself in terms of water," he said. "We'll probably run out of land resources."
Lawrence is now using about 7.5 mgd — 2.5 mgd from the Kansas River and 5 mgd from Clinton Reservoir. Usage increases to 10 or 12 mgd in the summer.
mgd to the south. The city has a contract with the state to take 10 mgd from Clinton and has an application pending for 5 more mgd.
Wyncoop said, "There are a lot of people crying 'wolf' about water in Kansas. But I think there's enough water around for everybody."
"THE PROBLEM IS, logistically, where the water is."
But Gerard said that that problem could be overcome by engineering know-how and that Lawrence had made use of that know-how to obtain its water.
oatman
absence is fortunate to be where water is
pleniful, be said, but if water were scarce, Loyd
would also be looking at pumping water through
pipelines.
pipelines:
"If he had to go to Tuttle Creek, he would."
Gerard said. "I understand his concern, but we can't give up."
BOT LOYD SAID. "Eastern Kansas really has the water problem. Western Kansas doesn't."
"Surface water sources, such as reservoirs are extremely dependent upon natural precipitation. We are very vulnerable to an extended drought.
but the groundwater resources of western Kansas, unless mined excessively, are a stable supply.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 27. 1983
A baseball promotion that was to have included free beer and several chances for supporters to win prizes this Saturday has been canceled, members of the Student Sports Council said yesterday.
The promotion was to have been held during the doubleheader against Oklahoma State. The decision to cancel the event was announced at last week's meeting of the council.
THE SPORTS council is a 15-member advisory board to the athletic department.
Mear Kears, sports council member who planned the promotion, said, "The council decided that there wasn't that much time left in the year and that we really didn't have enough time to plan it.
we're just taking some time to re-evaluate the situation and maybe plan something similar for next year. That's my official comment."
However, six members of the council who attended the meeting last week said that the promotion was vetoed by the athletic department because of the possibility of a bounty from on by free beer. The six members did not want to be identified in this story.
The members said they were not
happy with the decision of the department.
EVEN THOUGH the sports council was to sponsor the event, the athletic department would have had to recruit a new field field is owned by the department.
The decision to cancel the promotion was not made by a vote of the council, the members said.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson could not be reached for comment.
Mike Hamrick, administrative assistant to the athletic director, declined to comment on the matter. Hamrick acts as the athletic department's liaison to the sports council.
The proposal was to have been presented to the University Events Committee last week for approval, and scheduled before the scheduled meeting.
MEANS SAID that the baseball promotion would have been run similarly to a tailgate party held before the KU football game against North Carolina. Each spectator would have received three or four tickets for free beer.
The promotion also would have included a hitting distance contest between fraternities, sororities and clubs. There are other opportunities to win prizes.
KU employees honored for years of dedication
More than 700 KU employees — from workers clad in blue workshirts and boots, to professors dressed in crisp suits and soft-soled shoes — were recognized for their years of service to the University of Kansas yesterday.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, who presented the awards at the employee recognition ceremony, said that as a newcomer to the University, he was in awe of the years of dedication given by KU employees.
EMPLOYEE OF THE Year awards were given for both classified and unclassified employees, and pins for years of employee service also were given.
give:
Randy Samuel, refrigeration supervisor for facilities operations, was selected as the classified employee of the year, and Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union, was selected as the unclassified nonteaching employee of the year.
The finalists for the classified employee award were: Suzanne Cupp, administrative assistant to the dean of education; Peggy Bocqin Palmer, word processing supervisor at the KU Printing Service, Barbara Paras, administrative assistant to the director of freshman-sophomore English; and Glenda Risner, word processing center supervisor for education services.
The finalists for the unclassified employee award were: Lorraine Hammer, electron microscope technician supervisor; Dana Leibengood, acting associate dean of the School of Journalism; Nancy Shawbaker, assistant to the dean of libraries; and Frank Starkey, assistant to the vice chancellor for research, graduate students and public service.
FERGUSON HAS worked at the Union for 22 years, and Samuels has worked for facilities operations for nine years.
Med Center prepares for cut in revenue
By MICHAEL BECK
Recent changes in Medicare will decrease revenue for the University of Kansas Medical Center, but it is too early to tell by how much, a Med Center official said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
caring for the 26 million Medicare patients.
the official, Tom Greensen, associate University director for business affairs, said his office would finish calculating the exact effect of the changes in Medicare sometime next week.
The changes, which become effective for the Med Center in July, include limitations on the amount of money Medicare reimburses hospitals for
WITH THE limitations on reimbursements, Greese said, the Med Center would be forced to lower costs for some types of patient care.
Twenty-one percent of the Med Center's patients received Medicare last month, he said, but the yearly average is slightly less.
average is slightly higher. Despite this high average, Greeson said, cuts last year in hospital expenses would offset many of the changes.
Last year, more than 400 people at the Med Center were laid off and about 100 beds were eliminated to increase hospital efficiency.
Other Medicare changes, which are in the Tax, Equity and Fiscal Respon-
sutility Act of 1982, include elimination of private room subsidies and reductions in nursing care payments.
tions in hiring care agencies.
A CHANGE THAT may soon affect hospitals is DRGs, Greeson said, or diagnostic rate groups. DRGS would require testing rates for Medicare patients be fixed, requiring hospitals to cut more costs. Congress is debating now whether to instate DRGs.
All changes were made to rescue Medicare, which the Congressional Budget Office estimates will run out of cash by 1897.
Other alternatives to rescue Medicare from its debt include raising taxes, requiring patients to pay more or using general tax revenue.
song general to love
But officials hope the current
changes may not only relieve some Medicare deficits by requiring hospitals to lower costs, but the changes may also reduce hospital costs, which rose 12.9 percent in 1982, for patients paying their bills through insurance companies.
He said hospitals would be forced to reduce costs for insurance companies, as they have for Medicare.
ROBERT MCLLEAN, associate professor of business, said the Tax, Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act could lower costs for all people who pay their hospital bills through insurance companies, not just those using Medicare.
"This is the first significant attempt at solving some of the problems that have plunged us for years," he said.
Mondale claims Reagan weakening America
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Former Vice President Walter Mondale yesterday charged that President Reagan was weakening America with a bloated arms race and that Reagan's early election mandate had all but disappeared.
peared.
"Ironically, tragically, indefently invertently instakably, President Reagan is weakening America." Mondale told an American Newspaper Publishers Association luncheon sponsored by United Press International.
"At home, he has squandered the mandate for a strong, sensible defense.
Abroad, he has undermined confidence that our strength will be used responsibly." Mondale said.
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL candidate said perception of strength is part of the United States nuclear arsenal.
"Yet, Mr. Reagan persists in telling the world we are weak. Every time he unveils a new charge to prove American military inferiority, he undermines our confidence, frightens our friends and tempts our adversaries. Each time he says we're weak, he literally weakens us." Mondale said.
weakens us. Moldaule
Mondale said the president's policies
"have ceded the moral high ground to
the Russians."
He called for a mutual verifiable nuclear freeze, regular U.S.-Soviet summit meetings and said the MX missile was not needed as a bargaining chip or "to demonstrate national will."
Mondale, who described himself as a "presidential candidate and an American" noted he sat on the National Security Council for four years and took part in every military decision in the Carter administration.
"I CAN SAY without doubt that today our defenses are second to none," he said.
Mondale said Reagan had opposed every nuclear arms agreement nego-
tated by his predecessors and added,
"It is time for this president to stop
treating arms control as a public
relations problem."
In reciting what he called a "whole catalogue of missteps." Monday accused Reagan of "loose talk about nuclear warning shots and winnable nuclear war," the pipeline disaster, the Iraq war, and the diplacy with China, and a defense budget so out of line his own Republican party won't go near it."
He contended that "a nuclear arms race can never be won" and said that "the world doesn't doubt our power. What it doubts is our stewardship of that power."
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V
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1983
Page 7
Grads sav M.B.A vital in business world
By JUDITH HINDMAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
In 1976, Thomas Shoemake, a production supervisor for Hallmark Cards Inc., requested a transfer to the night shift. The reason? He wanted to attend daytime graduate classes at the University of Texas at Austin, his degree in business administration.
Since receiving that degree in 1978, Shoemaker has been transferred to Hallmark's main office in Kansas City, Mo., and has received several promotions. He is now a scheduling and inventory manager.
BRYCE PRINGLE thinks he would never have been hired without the M.B.A. degree he earned from KU in spring 1973. His employer, a public university, Kansas City, Mo., normally hires only applicants with graduate degrees.
Larry Burchell, a 1980 KU master's graduate who is employed by Armco Steel, thinks his graduate degree gave him the business background necessary to round out his undergraduate degree in engineering.
These KU graduates were part of a national stumpede to earn an M.B.A.
In the past decade, the number of M.B.A. degrees granted nationally doubled to more than 55,000 a year, and the number KU granted during that same time period also nearly doubled, from 89 to 169.
This rush for an M.B.A. was sparked partially by reports of high starting salaries, especially for graduates from prestigious schools such as Harvard, Chicago, and the University of California at Berkeley.
NATIONALLY, nearly 20 percent of all masters degrees awarded last year were in business administration. Ten percent only 10 percent of the national total.
Frederick Madaus, placement director at the KU School of Business, said recently that large salary increases began about three years ago.
"The energy companies were the big culprits — they had the money. Some of
the big, consulting firms, especially in New York, went after, and got into dog fights over, the high飞iders in the big prestige schools," he said.
1981, the national average starting salary for an M.B.A. graduate with no experience and a nontechnical undergraduate degree was about $24,000. The average starting salary for a comparable Harvard graduate was $35,000; for a Chicago graduate, $28,500; and for a Berkeley graduate, $27,000.
According to KU's business school placement figures, a comparable KU graduate started that year at about 10 perc. m below the national average.
That same year, M.B.A. graduates across the nation who had technical undergraduate degrees typically started at $26,400. Comparable KU graduates, however, started at salaries averaging $29,900 - 25 percent higher than their classmates without technical training.
To explain those differences, Maduaa said that part of the national figure for
nonthechnical undergraduate salaries was inflated by figures from the more prestigious schools.
HE ALSO SAID that KU did not have as many graduate students with experience and that many of the prestigious schools had high experience requirements for enrollment in their M.B.A. programs.
"Also, some of our people may go to national firms, but a lot of them go into local firms which don't pay the fancy salaries that they do in New York." Madaus said. "The big consulting firms won't come to Kansas to recruit. They'll go to Chicago and they think they've hit the Midwest.
"We think our people can compare with graduates from Harvard and other schools. I think that our program here at KU is a viable one and that it is a popular degree — maybe a misunderstood one."
Shoemake said that the degree had given him upward mobility in his career.
Summer enrollment to be lengthened to 3 days
By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter
This year's summer school enrollment will differ from that of previous years because students will enrol, start class and pay fees on three successive days, a KU official said yesterday.
Before KU switched to a computerized enrollment system, students could register, enroll and pay fees in one day.
Gary Thompson, the director of KU student records and registration, said he hoped that next year fall and summer enrollment could be combined.
"IT WOULD BE an advantage because students would pick up two enrollment cards, see their adviser once and make one trip to the enrollment center." he said.
But the new summer enrollment schedule will still shorten the time it takes students to enroll and register in summer school, he said.
The new procedures are outlined in the summer timetables, which will be available in mid-May.
He said students would meet with academic advisers and enroll on Monday, June 6, in 111 Strong Hall.
Advising will start at 8 a.m. and enrollment will begin at 8:30 a.m. Students will enroll according to a letter schedule, and because of the
large number of people who need to enroll in one day, the schedule will be strictly enforced, Thompson said.
"WE WILL HAVE a lot of people to run through in one day and we don't want a big line," he said.
To help enroll more students quickly, three additional computer terminals will be added to the 15 used in fall enrollment.
If students cannot enroll during their designated times, they can enroll during two make-up times, he said.
"But very few classes close in the summer," he said. "And students don't have to fit classes into a schedule because most only take one or two classes."
June 8, students will register and pay fees anytime from 8:30 to 3:30 on the fifth floor of the Kansas Union.
THE FIRST DAY of late enrollment will be June 9, he said. The late enrollment fee is $10. Students may start adding or dropping classes then.
Students may enroll as late as the first day of short courses, which begin at different times during the summer, without paying late fees, he said.
Classes start Tuesday, June 7. On
Hourly fees for Lawrence campus students who are Kansas residents are $35.40 an hour for one to five hours and $23 for each additional hour. Non-compliant fees are $18.40 an hour for one to five hours and $7.60 for each additional hour.
Lawyer opposes new law speeding executions
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A lawyer for death row prisoners urged the Supreme Court yesterday to ban a new legal shortcut that sent one Texas inmate to his death and could accelerate the pace of executions nationwide.
Condemned prisoners "cannot have their cases fairly heard if they must operate under a crash schedule." Jack Greenberg of the NAACP Legal De
fense and Educational Fund told the justices.
"It does not help the federal courts, does not help criminal justice and is certainly to the detriment of criminal justice if a face immediate execution, he argued.
But Texas Assistant Attorney General Douglas Becker urged speeding the processing of death penalty appeals, at least in cases where a prisoner failed to raise solid challenges in the final stages of the process.
"WE WANT PEOPLE off death row," Becker said, either by executing them or having their sentences quickly set aside if they are unconstitutional.
Greenerbeng criticized a policy used by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals of quickly dismissing a death row inmate who challenged without final review time.
At issue is how federal appeals courts, generally the next-to-last hope for condemned prisoners, should handle requests for stays of executions
THE QUESTION is vitally important as more and more death row inmates exhaust their last appeals. The high court is expected to rule by July.
from inmates who have almost run out of ways to avoid death.
Greenberg told the justice's first time a state death row prisoner turns to the federal court for help, he should be given at least the ordinary "four to six months, instead of the four to six-week crash basis" to make his challenges.
Missouri Valley win ends debaters' year
KU debaters finished their tour-ment season with a victory last weekend at the 50th annual Missouri Boys' High School football game, of Emporia State University.
Donn Parson, KU director of forensics, said yesterday that the victory was important to the team because it had already had the national tournament.
"This was not a token tournament," Parson said. "It was a time for Big Eight schools to get together. The Missouri Valley has some prestige. It's 13 years older than the national tournament."
KANSAS STATE University placed second at the tournament.
This year KU teams participated in 680 rounds of debate, winning 438. KU teams also won 10 tournaments this year and placed second at four.
KU's top two debaters, Mark Gidley, Houston senator, and Rodger Payne, Sand Springs, Olaa, senior, participate in the league tournament.
"Winning the national championship is a good way to end your debate career," Parson said. "We used some other debaters instead."
He said that the Missouri Valley was broadly defined to include Big Ten and Texas schools. Twenty colleges participated in the tournament, he said.
THE TOPIC argued at the tournament was, "Resolved: that U.S. involvement in Vietnam War was, on balance, justified."
The University of Kansas won the tournament because its two teams had the best combined record, Parson said.
Jerry Gaines, Houston junior, and David Rhaeaes, Salina junior, were the first place team arguing the affirmative side of the topic. Paul Leader, Derby junior, and Greg Reilly, second-best student, were the second-best team arguing the negative side of the topic.
Individual honors went to Ribasa, the first place affirmative speaker, and Gaines, the second place affirmative speaker.
In the negative speaking competition, Leader placed second and Turner placed third.
LEADER ALSO placed second in extemporaneous speaking. Turner placed third in prose interpretation, Burton placed third in the oratory competition.
The first place Sweetpatts Trophy, called the Buehler Award, was given to KU because of its storied careers in debate and speaking events.
The Buehler Award is named after E. C. Buehler, KU professor emeritus, who formed the league in 1933. Buehler is 89 and lives in Lawrence.
Five business graduates recognized for project
The Small Business Administration's Kansas City office recently selected a consulting project done by five KU business school graduates as the best consulting job conducted in its district last year.
The Small Business Administration gives the University of Kansas grants that allow students to do consulting and training at the Small Business Institute for 30 business a year.
THE PROJECT was chosen from 175 small business consulting cases sub-
scribed to the firm.
Business Institute, said yesterday
"The University of Kansas School of Business, in conjunction with the Small Business Administration, furnishes management counseling free of charge to a limited number of small business owners upon request." Steve Heeney, Marysville graduate student and student coordinator of the KU Small
The KU Small Business Institute program has served more than 125 clients in Lawrence, Kansas City, Kan., and surrounding areas since it started in 1970.
The students who worked on the project were: Brian Bethek, West Covina, Calif; Chris Little, Lawrence; Rosalyn McGee, Kansas City, Kan; Tadd Black, Hugoton; and Robert Golden, Colby.
THE TEAM OF students consulted Wyco Manufacturing Company of Tonganoxie, a steel fabrication company.
Heeney said the consulting team helped set up an accounting system for the company. The company was also planning to purchase a micro computer and the students recommended certain functions to give the computer.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1983
Portugal forming coalition
By United Press International
LISBON, Portugal — The victorious Socialist Party began searching yesterday for a partner to form a majorly-based government, but the reluctance of the Social Democrats to threaten defeated a political stalemate.
The center-right cabinet of Prime Minister Francisco Pinto Balsema, anxious to end its four-month caretaker function, said there was an agreement to form a new government to grapple with the country's economic crisis.
BUT BALSEMAO's own Social Democrat Party, which dropped to second place in Monday's general election, appeared to be the main obstacle to Portugal's 15th government in nine years of democracy.
Sources in the Social Democratic Party, now led by 47-year-old law professor Carlos Mota Pinto, said the party was divided over whether to join the Socialists of former Prime Minister Mario Soares. $8.
The Social Democrats, whom most observers said were the Socialists' only "viable" ally, scheduled a weekend trip to national council to debate the issue.
The moderate Socialists won 36 percent of the vote Monday - a 10 percent increase - and about 101 seats in the 250-member Parliament.
SOARES, OUT of power since 1978, could achieve a majority coalition with either the Moscow-line communists, who won 18 percent of the vote, or the conservative Christian Democrats with 12 percent.
But preferring a broad centrist alliance, he would not win by either extreme.
The Socialists were polling their 100,000 party members for approval to join with the Social Democrats, who have a percent of the vote and about 75 seats.
Many observers said a new government would not be formed until June or July and that they did not expect President Antonio Ranchoalho Eanes to become prime minister until after the official election returns were released May 6.
C
Sandi Moles/Special to the Kansar
Sandy Lord, Overland Park senior, and her boyfriend, Phil McAnany, Lake Quivira senior, sun themselves after enjoying a picnic at Potter Lake.
Study calls for school reform
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The nation's students need to do more homework and spend more time in school with better-paid teachers, a special study group said yesterday. The group called education reforms but offered no price tag.
The National Commission on Excellence in Education also recommended cracking down on disprove students, setting higher college admission standards and toughening high school requirements in math, science and biology.
In an "Open Letter to the American People," the commission said, "The educational foundations of our society are presently being eroded by a rising tide of mediocracy that threatens our very future as a nation and as a people.
"IF AN UNFRIENDLY foreign power had attempted to impose on America the mediocre educational performance that exists today, we might well have viewed it as an act of war."
President Reagan fully endorsed the commission's recommendations and blamed federal intervention, in part, for the crisis in the classroom.
Reagan linked future progress in education to his political agenda, which seeks to give states and localities greater control of their schools.
Meeting with a group of educators at the White House, he said recent policies have squandered the gains of the Soviets in education and big education buildup after the Soviets
launched the first satellite a generation ago.
Education Secretary Terrel Bell, who created the panel 20 months ago, publicly released the commission's report in the day at a briefing with reporters.
"THIS REPORT IS especially well received because it offers a blueprint for educational renewal," Bell said. "I support the recommendations and support the findings."
The commission did not say how much its ambitious proposals might cost, nor did it recommend how they might be paid. But it noted that the federal government had the primary responsibility to ensure students received education and should help fund and support efforts to achieve these goals.
Bell, who has reigned over President Reagan's efforts to hold the line on federal spending for education, said, "Financing education is primarily the responsibility of the states and local governments."
The 18-member commission was led by David Gardner, who recently was named president of the University of California, effective in July. Members included two state school board members, two high school principals, two college professors and one high school teacher.
sign of the times - a half-year of computer science. Most states now require only three years of English, two years of math and one of science.
IN ITS REPORT, "A Nation at Risk:
The imperative for Educational Re-
search."
students should be assigned fat more homework," since many pupils spend no more than a few hours a week studying at home.
High school graduation requirements should include four years of English, three years each of math, science and social studies, and in a
—School districts and state legislatures should consider seven-hour school days and 200- to 220-day school years. Most states now require a 180-day school year and about a six-hour day.
The commission said teachers should be better paid, noting the average salary for a teacher with 12 years of experience is $7,000, for less than other professions.
IT ALSO recommended high educational standards for teachers, and development of "career ladders . . . that distinguish among the beginning instructor, the experienced teacher and the master teacher."
To back up its case, the panel noted: —International comparisons of student achievement, completed a decade ago, reveal that on 19 academic tests American students were never first or second and were last seven times when compared with other industrialized nations.
—Scores on the high school Scholastic Aptitude Tests steadily declined from 1963 to 1980.
—Business and the military spend millions annually on remedial training for reading, writing and computation.
About 23 million American adults are functionally illiterate.
Matching service offers students part-time jobs
Students still looking for a job this summer need not get desperate yet — there is one more place they can try, a financial aid official said recently.
Students willing to work on a part-time basis can often make more than 84 an hour, the official, Pam Brown, director of the office of financial aid, said.
SHE RESURRECTED a matching service last fall for students and part-time jobs in the city.
Students willing to work part-time might end up doing things such as baling hay, baby-sitting or house cleaning.
The list was started because students were having difficulty finding jobs, and businesses and individuals had called looking for part-time help, she said.
Baby-sitting and yard work are two of the more common jobs available.
The jobs are for usually on one day, she said. The office of financial aid keeps separate lists for people who are looking for more permanent jobs.
*THERE are about 40 students on the part-time job list and about 20 businesses and individuals who have called for workers.
Houston said she kept the names of potential workers on file. When employers call, she gives them five names to try.
The numbers do not discourage her; Houston said, because she thinks that as more people become aware that the service will improve the service, those numbers will grow.
"Usually, those five names are enough," she said. "Sometimes, if employer requests it, with the help of work, students will be hired on a more permanent basis.
"SOMETIMES STUDENTS" even hire other students to help them move. I'll be using the list within the next few weeks to find someone to wash my hands.
The list has only been in use for about a year, she said.
A similar service was discontinued a year ago because students were not applying.
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University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1983
Page 9
Cheating plagues intramurals
By GARY SMITH Staff Reporter
If nobody cares about a rule being broken, why worry?
Cheating in University of Kansas intramural competition appears not only to be tolerated by participants and officials alike, but almost accepted.
CHEATING. IN the form of intramural teams using ineligible players, has been traditionally difficult to control at KU.
And in this softball season, which has been plagued by rain-outs, it has apparently been impossible.
The reception usually occurs when teams use ineligible players or eligible players that are not listed on the roster or have been intramural offices in Robinson Center.
Brent Hill, facilities and operations worker and a member of the Kommic Kazis softball team in the men's independent trophy league, said he had seen consistent use of ineligible players for several years at the University.
"All a team manager has to do is find out who wants to play, write those names down on the roster, and then tell them that no games no matter who is playing," he said.
HILL, SAID everyone cheated, because otherwise they would not be able to find enough players on their roster to win, and probably would have to forfeit.
"It's really no problem to pull off. I've never been on a team that has been called on to prove its insequence is legal, and I have not had anyone else on it either." Hill said.
Recreational Services rules state that the intramural program is open only to current KU students, faculty and staff.
However, because of the rain and cold, this spring's softball season has been saturated with violations as teams play in organized athletics, legal or illegal, to participate.
Almost two months have passed between the time the team rosters were filled out and the time play began, which has made it unlikely that teams will only use eligible players for the rest of the season.
THE USE OF ineligible players extends to most of the leagues, from men's trophy to recreational and co-recreational.
David Fickes, Overland Park freshman and manager of the Bud Men in the men's independent trophy league, has played in two all-important players in its April 17 game.
"It's too much to expect a whole team
roster to be prepared to suddenly fit its schedule into this season," he said.
"Half our players are non-students. Four or five of them are walk-ons from Overland Park. Once we have lived in and played, and this is a men's trophy league."
Another member of the Bud Men, David Lang, Glathe sophomore, said the weather had been so unpredictable that it was impossible to arrange their schedules around games.
"THIS ALMOST MAKES us non-roster players essential to competition," he said. "If we can't get enough players to play, they have to and then we die excluded from the playoffs and lose the fees we paid to play."
play
"When you're playing in a trophy league you go out with a full squad no matter what."
Another trophy league team forced to use ineligible players was the Kappa Sigma A-1队. A comparison of its roster and the line-up sheet for its April 17 game revealed inconsistencies in team membership.
Todd Hershberger, Newton senior and manager of the team, said his team was forced to use other members of the team because there were not listed on the intramural roster.
"We were required to submit the resters so long before we actually began play that it was hard to organize a team and then get them together when the rain stopped and play began," he said.
THE PRACTICE of using ineligible players is not limited to the trophy leagues. Teams in co-recreational non-trophy leagues have also surrendered to cheating in order to play ball.
Gary Boerger, Lenexa junior, said he had played on several recreational and co-recreational teams that used ineligible players.
"Do you think we'd be able to fill the teams with enough legal players to complete one game?" he said. "It's hard to get students to show up, what with job schedules, exams and the like."
Kim Gibbens, Columbia, Mo., junior and co-recreational softball, agreed with Boerger and cited an example of the problem.
"The irony is that last year I was on a co-rec softball team, the Put Togethers, that had almost zero eligible players and we won every game and had a lot of fun," she said. "This year he had an arm injury. If he touched it, we won't play one game because we can't get enough people to show up."
ALL THE SOURCES agreed that they really did not worry too much about who was playing, but were more concerned with having fun and getting some exercise.
Mary Chappell, assistant director of recreational services, said that her office also was not particularly concerned with who was playing because, she said, the responsibility of such worry rested with team managers.
"There are some things teams get by us all the time, but unless it causes a problem that brought to our attention something, there's nothing we can do," she said.
Chappell said that KU intramural policy directed a team manager that had a complaint against another team to the intramural office. The team under protest would then be invaded, and the team would found, the team would be disqualified.
"Obviously, with six games being played per hour, we can't check out the players on every team. We leave that up to the managers and expect them to protest if necessary."
SHE SAID THAT except for a single warning given last fall to a soccer player who was playing for more than one team, her office had not received any protests this school year.
Chappell said that her office was responsible for administering, organizing and directing the
"To enforce all the rules ourselves we'd need to create a full-time position. Even then you could stop every game and probably still find someone questionable playing from what were really trying to do," she said.
She said the main objective of the intramural program was to compete while having fun.
Chappell said she was contemplating changes that might alleviate some of the problems.
"SINCE THE manager is our only link to the team," she said, "we may need to do a better job on our part to impress on them their responsibility to follow the rules."
She also said her office might provide managers a box in the intramural office to keep in better contact with them. However, she said, she doubted such an action would stop all the cheating.
"We're trying to be flexible, especially this rainy spring, when worrying about who is participating," she said. "And since nobody has protested, we can only presume that nobody else is very worried either."
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1
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1983
House panel approves Lavelle contempt order
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House Energy and Commerce Committee unanimously approved a resolution yesterday recommending that the House find former Environmental Protection Agency Laverle in contempt of Congress.
Lavelle, who was fired by President Reagan from her job, had refused to honor a subpoena during an investigation by the Justice Department. The toxic waste Superfund program she led.
THE COMMITTEE approved the resolution by voice vote after a brief debate, but a contempt citation, which could lead to a jail term or fine, would be issued only if the full House approved the resolution.
Attorney James Bierbpwer told the committee late Monday that Lavelle was willing to testify but had been unable to do so because she had been looking for a job in her home state of California.
B. But Chairman John Dingell,
D.Mich., said the lawyer's letter was "no
sincere and meaningful effort ... to purge his client from this contempt *"
He urged Lavelle "to move promptly, because I anticipate that the action of the committee here today will be decisive." The committee's consideration in the very near future.
THE COMMITTEE'S action was prompted by Lavelle's failure to honor a subpoena to testify March 21 before the Senate Judiciary Committee which has been investigating the EPA.
Reagan fired her Feb. 7 after her boss, EPA Administrator Anne Burford, failed in efforts to force her resignation.
Burford later resigned as EPA chief in March and 11 other high-level officials have left amid conflict of interest charges.
Some lawmakers have suggested that Laveille may have committed perjury when she testified under oath before various congressional panels about her learning that Aerojet General Corp., her former employer, used the Stringfellow toxic waste dump in Riverside, Calif.
Feinstein easily defeats recall vote
By United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — Mayor Diana Feinstein yesterday sounded a attempt to remove her from office in a recall election forced by gun advocates, welfare tenants, homosexuals and street people.
First returns gave her the Democratic mayor 45,398 votes to 5,646 cast by her opponents. All of those votes were mail-in ballots, and the heavy balloting in favor of Feinstein was considered an overwhelming success for his candidate, standing huge home voters to help her beat back the campaign to oust her.
Tom Stevens, leader of the White Panther radical group that collected enough signatures to force the recall election, said immediately after the announcement of the mail-in ballot. But I guess nobody was listening."
He said he had doubts about the honesty of the vote counting and he blamed the media for not giving his radical platform "more than one or two sentences" during the campaign, which began in February. The Panthers' biggest complaint against Feinstein was her strong support of gun control legislation for the city.
AT THE MAYOR's election headquarters, a brass band broke out in song and hundreds of balloons were displayed as the mail ballot returns were announced.
"We showed them. We showed them. We showed (CBS) "60 Minutes" and everybody else," said Fred Ross, one of Fitzwilliam's campaign leaders.
Ross was referring to the CBS television news program last Sunday which the mayor's supporters said was a bad sign and as a haven for hippies and wackos.
The decisive win in the recall was widely seen as thrusting Feinstein into consideration as a vice presidential candidate when the Democratic convention is held in San Francisco next year.
"It would be hard for her not to be interested in national political office; with the attention being given her now," said Ross.
POLLS TAKEN before the election had given Feinstein, 49, a strong edge, with predictions up to 65 percent of the vote. The only question on the
ballot was: "Shall Dianne Feinstein be recalled (removed) from the office of mayor?"
"This was an election I never expected to see," the mayor told reporters at the precinct across the street from her Pacific Heights mansion after she cast a "no" vote in the primary last year. "It's the most difficult kind of election because it's personal. But I am confident of the outcome."
About 80,000 voters were expected to go to the polls and city voting officials had estimated another 60,000 voters would be registered. The city has 350,000 registered voters.
About a thousand opponents of the mayor canvassed neighborhoods door-to-door and by telephone throughout the day, even though one of his neighbors, teachers, David Brigide, conceded, "She's going to win. It's in the bag."
Feinstein forces also waged a day-long telephone campaign to get out the vote. The mayor had said he would like voters to be voter apathy or complacency.
On campus
TODAY
THE CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION will be silent prayer and a parable, "The Half-Key" by Ed Hays; at 7:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
ERIC SCHUMANN will speak about the Gay Plague and other Lies' at 'The Gay Project' on March 20.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Larry Wrightman speaking on "Psychology and Law in Conflict," at the Seminarium, incumeculous Ministries Center.
THE AIR FORCE SPECIALTY VAN,
featuring a theater and a lounge, will be
on campus today and tomorrow to show
us about Air Force career opportunities
TOMORROW
A FACULTY RECITAL by Ronald McCurdy, trumpet; Chuck Bung, tenor saxophone and flute; and Dick Wright, bassoon and Swartwhatch. Renaissance Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
"THE SEAGULL," by Anton Chebbi, will be at 8 p.m. in the Craftsman Center.
Unplanned pregnancy Decisions to make?
KU RUGY CLUB will practice at 5 p.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets.
Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We here to listen and to talk with you.
FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
---
Birthright
843-4821
MEXICO
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BORDER BANDIDO
Taco Salads 99° Reg. $1.49
Super Salads $1.99 Reg. $2.69
Guacamole Salad 99° Reg. $1.49
Wednesdays 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
1528 W. 23RD. Video Games Across from Post Office
842-8861
Elegance for her.
Give her the lasting beauty of Cross. Gift packaged with convenient Pen Purse* Mechanically guaranteed for a lifetime.
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1
1
1
University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1983
Page 11
KU prof recounts life in Israeli settlements
By ANNE FITZGERALD
Staff Reporter
Dorothy Willner and thousands of other protesters peacefully left Yamit — one of the settlements given to Egypt as part of the Camp David accords — when it was evacuated in 1982.
She said some of the soldiers visibly sympathized with them.
Wilner, KU professor of anthropology, said last night that the evacuation of Yamiri was peaceful, and the police had done nothing to forcibly remove some protesters.
But should Israel settlements on the West Bank have to be evacuated, violence might erupt more easily, she said.
And the longer peace evades the Middle East, the more likely blood-shed becomes, she said.
WILLNER SPOKE to 25 people last night in Wescoe Hall on "Development Towns in Israel! Kiryat Shmona and Yamit."
In the 1950s, she spent four years in Israel conducting anthropological research, and has visited the country several times since then.
Wilmer was in Israel from February to June last year, when she witnessed not only the dismantling of the Army's base but Liberation Organization's bombing
of Kiryat Shmona, which is located near Lebanon's southern border and was the first settlement established by Israel.
She said that in some ways both settlement cities were characteristic of the entire state of Israel.
"The creation of Israel as a society has meant putting people on ground and settling it," she said.
AT FIRST, THE Israeli government promoted rural land settlement, but by the end of the 1950s, development towns, such as Yamit and Kiyriyah Shmona, had become the centre of settlement in Israel, she said.
They were usually located along the borders, away from the big population centers, such as Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, where defense of purposes of defence, she said.
Israel is small — about as wide as the distance between Lawrence and Kansas City, Kan. — but because it is not yet recognized by all of its neighbors, the border settlements here as a cushion of security, she said.
Wilner said that it was exceptional for such a small country to be at the center of international attention, but that it was just one of those countries in world in which all that took place held importance for people everywhere.
On the record
A THEIF STOLE a KU student's bicycle Monday, worth about $600, from the 600 block of Tennessee Street, police said.
A THIEF Moyle $250 Monday from a safe at Moody's, 701 Massachusetts St., police said. The safe reportedly was unlocked and unattended.
THREE CAR STEREOs, worth an estimated $900, were stolen from various locations in Lawrence Sunday, police said.
Legislators to tour center
In honor of a resolution passed this session by the Kansas Legislature that recognizes the first landing on the moon, three area legislators will tour the Space Technology Center on West Campus today.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, and State Reps. Betty Jo Charlton and Jessie Branson, both D-Lawrence, helped persuade the Legislature to set aside one week in January for conservation biology. The resolution also makes July 20, the anniversary of the first moon landing, Space Technology Day.
KANSAS IS THE first state to officially recognize a space technology week.
The three legislators will be available for photographs and questions at the hearing.
Tribute paid to victims of bombing
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — With a declaration that "peace cannot be killed by killing the peacemakers" and a pledge to continue the quest, Washington paid solenium tribute yesterday to the victims of Keel's U.S. Embassy bombing in Beirut.
"We will not be deterred by the cowardly acts of terrorists," Deputy Secretary of State Kenneth Dam said. More than 3,000 people, led by Vice President George Bush, assembled in the towering nave of the National Cathedral for a memorial service honoring 17 Americans and a score of Lebanese and others killed in the attack.
"PEACE CANNOT be killed by killing the peacemakers," said Darm, who is serving as acting secretary of state while Secretary George Shultz is in the Middle East. "The work of our president will be restored to the troubled land."
Of the Americans, he said, "If we grow tired in the pursuit of peace, their courage and perseverance will inspire us."
The vice president was seated with the survivors of the American dead. To one side sat Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and the diplomatic corps, led by Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin.
MASS STREET DELL
MASTACHUSEITS
HOT OR MILD
SMOKED SAUSAGE SPECIAL
served with potato chips and dill pickle spear
$1.50 Reg.$2.35
Wed. thru Sun., April 27 thru May 1
PEPSI No coupons accepted with this offer
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TONIGHT
SNA FILMS
"THE HURRICANE" will not be shown tonight. (Sorry.) We have substituted John Ford's
THE LOST PATROL
the classic eastern adventure tale with Victor McLaglen and Boris Karloff
7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. $1.50
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY
842-2930
"A great love story..." -NEWSWEEK
REDS
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2120 West 9th
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE PG
Beat the crowd—try the Thursday and matinee showings!
Fri.-Sat.—2:30, 7:30
Woodruff Auditorium
Ice Cream
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Banana Split only 89¢
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for $3
Look For Our Counsel In:
Lawrence Book
Famous Sandwiches:
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Hero Turkey
Hero Cheese
Hero Roat Beef
Hero New Yorker
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Stereotypes, minorities theme of education fair
An assistant professor of education yesterday held a "Multicultural Fair" to provide educational resources to teachers and potential teachers.
The multicultural fair, organized by Fred Rodriguez, the professor, featured about 15 exhibits that provided education information in several areas, including sexism, various religious groups, children from low-income families, elderly education and the American Indian.
RODRIGUEZ SAID his students had written a paper and had gathered resource material in specific areas of multicultural education.
handicapped people, techniques for teaching without creating stereotypes
Banners around the students' projects said: "Hands were made for helping and healing, not for hitting and 't like you, you're different."
A PROJECT ON sexism and stereotypes in children's literature displayed about 20 books that contained sexism and stereotypes.
Brobiguez's class, Teachers' Education 210, sponsored the fair.
Rodrigues said that about 300 people, most of them education majors, wanted to learn how to cook.
Lawrence resident charged with robbery of local market
SGT. LARRY LOVELAND said the
Eddie Elee McBride, 31, will appear next Monday for a preliminary hearing
A Lawrence man was formally charged with yesterday's early morning armed robbery of Town and County Courts, 501 W. Ninth St., court records show.
A policeman was dispatched to the area and arrested McBride, Loveland
man who robbed the store walked in, put three burritos in the microwave oven, pulled a gun and demanded that the cashier give him all the money.
"He was eating a burrito when they caught him," Loveland said.
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719 Massachusetts
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D
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1983
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
to exit
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
The 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 aid.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Form items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 864-4358.
Quitting business, LANDIS DAVIS Paints, 25% off all stock until inventory is gone. Art supplies, paints, oil water, colors, acrylic, penels — more paint & Paint supplies, wall-paper, picture frames & ace — bundles of limited edition art prints. 914 Massachusetts, 943-8146.
SPINNERS' BOOKS is now selling tickets for the Meg MCGian and Chris WIlliams concert声母 Meg MCGian and Chris Williams concert
Ticket sets for $12.50, $10 and $8 (under 10s, over 6s and disabled). We are at 11am! Mussels: 19-5-17
"These views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
What do you think of a Dowhill Skiing Operation in the Lawrence Area? Call and let me know 823-6497 or www.dowhillskiing.com.
ENTERTAINMENT
Hea Sina Johnson, the woman who talked back to G. pep. in April 1989, Union Ballroom. Free
FOR RENT
$153 summer sublease 3 bedm, spacious apt. AC pool, on 2nd floor of building; $149 per month for SUBLEASE 1, one bedroom apt. Please summer have furnished, pardoning, watering. All utilities paid $24.壁炉. Most rentals are 2BR+1BA.
1 and 2 bedrooms apts. Studios and male sleeping rooms available. Special summer rates. Nos accept
3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS! This summer sublime
z spaces 4 bedroom house with AC. Great
neighborhood 12 and Nismath. Call 842 6736.
2 br. bpt with garage, in duplex at Guadalupe
8011 West College St. Guadalupe, CA 95144
2 hothouses, apt. to sublease starting in May
options for fall. Very clear to campau. Laundry-in-
house. $140/month.
2 bedroom 4+plex available for sublease after May 30, until August 20, with option to continue lease. In quiet neighborhood close to city & Iowa. Low utilities. Parking facilities plus month plan deposit and utilities. Pek. ok 749-2388.
3 bedroom duplex with large living room, family room, 1 car garage, kitchen equipment, laundry equipment. (844-847-7920)
1 BR house. S. Massachusetts St. $200/month;
avail;卫ail.May; local: Mid) reqire; prefer
cople or grad students. 0-917-3450, 842-2644
3rd pltm. to tutor in summer. Start May 14.
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Now taking applications for summer and fall leaves, KU students only.
1603 W. 15th
Bedroom Apartments On Campus
* All Utilities Paid
* Ten Month Leases
* Air Conditioned
* Swimming Pool
* On Bus Line
* On Coffee Station
* Laundry Facilities
* Furnished or Unfurnished
Tower A - Grad Students Only
Tower B - Students Only
Tower C & D - K.I.K. Students
Office Hour
Maximum 5,000
3 bedroom. 2 bathroom home Unfinished. No pets.
Call 842-7421 after 30.
2 bedroom apartment for rent. Entire 2nd floor of private. Private entrance. Large equipped kitchen. Pull-up bath/wash. Screen porch. Private parking. 3 blocks from KU, 8 rows. Call 843-5821 after booking.
5 bedroom old home in good condition near campus and downtown. Excellent for a responsible group of students. No pet. $425/month plus utilities. 12 month warranty. 1-801-973-6100.
Apartment for rent in quiet student, 2nd floor walk-in private bedroom with beautiful view of city. On KU bus route 83 and bedroom, bath, living area, all rooms are $185 per month. No pets. 942.8136
Nag ambulance 2 meh 7mn6. Grant L.n O.P KS UNf
1 bv 2 bath IVa Jnill $225. 831-943-9486
available NOW 2 bedrooms, new 4-plex, 2/3 draps,
equipped kitchen; there are really neat kitchen
and appliances.
Available June 1. Great location 3 blocks from campus 1 bedroom duplex, wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, kitchen appliances, off street parking, battery, 422 mm², Water pump, Cali-fax offer, etc.
Available June 14th & 18th, April 23rd & Albanian on
hits (date/month/year) month/year Subunit use:
Albanian - Date - Month - Year
bain new "nur super stadium station" under new construction. Leases being accepted for August open construction. Warehouse and kitchen built on its design for students. Complete with bath and kitchen. Laundry facilities and off-street facility.
Close to campus. Single room with shared kitchen-dining area. Air-conditioned. Utilities paid. Special summer cages. 9 month lease available. Mail reference and referrences required. Call 623-8241 evenings
LIFESTYLE
to the canset. 2 bedroom apartment with sun
sanitize, equip kitchen, central air, carpet
low ceiling, refrigerator, washer and dryer.
amateur radio station
DESPERATE. Will pay May rent plus $100 if you
substitute AC, PC, water, pool, laundry
and $300/mo. In Traitridge, 2500 W 6th,
749-7697
*stapleate* Need to substitute 3 br. 9th, fully
floor type. 4pf. 10sf. Choose to compare
brushless. Best offer: 789-6058.
Do you need a quiet, private place for May? Choose bus. campus, bus $4 plus small utility Bill 811-446-3950
Excellent location. 3 bedroom apartment in 4-bedroom, low utilities, central air, carpet flooring. Call 624-8127 or visit www.littlebarn.com #624-8127
Fantastic Deal! Summer Sublease. Haven Place Walk to campus and downslope. Furnished. Hire
Female Roommate wanted $125/month in size 38
brown townhouse, 1/3 unit. Prefer new,
finished home with pets or dogs.
For Rent, Summer Sublime avail 15. May Student
A/C pdt water, & tennis court! Negotiable
mountain. 25% discount. Call (801) 637-4280.
*rumbled up* for a graduate student. Air conditioned
$226 in tuition paid. No smoking. Includes 163. Visitor
annuity.
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment, pool, tennis courts,
Meadowbrook 841-1138
Farmed house, fireplace, close to everything.
140/140 mio, altitude 1138 Kentucky. 842-934-894
www.farmedhouse.com
$140/mo, utilities paid 138, Kentucky 842-3244
GREAT LOCATION ABOVE JAYHAWK
BOOKSTORE Sublime summer June 11
ELECTRICITY, Ttl appl Rent req. 841-3210
Ackle for
phone
HAMBORO TOWNSHUSES) Spaceship 2 bedrooms
8 blocks from Downtown and 11th & Kine
4 blocks from Downtown and 11th & Kine
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Completely furnished studios, 1 Br., 2 Br., 3 Br. apartments.
Close to campus Several Locations Rentals from $205/mo
Reserve your home now for summer or fall.
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance
BUCHTHOM PLACE is hall. Something must be good! It isn't a麻！Furnished study室 will be needed! Call for an appointment to—see one of the nicest apts. in town and quint-unit 941-7877-2600. Heathrow Valley Valley Aquarium 941-7877-2600. All appliances plus diwali, dishwash. Fully drapered and draped Free-carry carriage. Call or stop by office area. Call or stop by office area. Call or stop by office area. Call or stop by office area. Call or stop by office area.
Help! Need female roommate May 1 or as an asse-
pant. 3-2mm, duplex near campers, possible lea-
sess roommate.
Help) Sublease 2. defocus,聘用 campus; May 1 or as soon as possible. Terry, 841-7246.
according need. Students, 3 br., basement,
townhouse. Part of non-profit cost. Repair appr.
$250/mo. Must pay down debt. Call with
one child. Call 862-9239 in KC, RS
evenings.
Jun 1st thru秋 8th or Aug. 1st, second floor furnished,
2 bedroom apartment with outside balcony for two or
three KIJ girls. $500 plus ½ water and electricity.
Reduced rent费 to $395. 448-0700. I can be contacted
after a call. p.m. at 6/11.
Lg. Idram, apt. available May 16 to June 1 Great
grill; ivrils 105; Kentucky Call: 184-3248; 871-5979
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS.
OTHER WORK you can contribute to.
We have a beautiful duplex available. Completely refurbished with ac, app, desk, chair, and closet. Free rent incentive for early birth. Applicate free rent incentive for early birth.
Moonwalkr bookstudio apt. available for sublease May 16 (10 days, rent free). Sublease on Aug. 1, possible to extend for year. Excellent location. Call after 5 p.m. m82-1196
Modern 3 bedroom apartment for fall, off-street
parking. Close to Camp. Call 843-7029 after 6 p.m.
Must sublease Meadowbrook 2 bedroom: 299 rep. £100.
Furnished. Nice. 843-7588.
Plush, 1 lb.德尔曼, apex very small, Perfect for 1 person or 2 people. Private history. On bus tour, distance to London is 50 minutes. Free parking.
Plan Above! Rooms available for spring, summer and fall at Sunflower House, a thirty-member coed, collaborative community close to campus. Responsible rates: 799-691.
Looking for people to stay in a bedroom house in West Lawrence this summer or to sublease. 100/month person and spirit utilities. Nice location. 100 Wellton, 749-2956.
NBEGOTABLE TITLE: Submise submise 5-bedroom Meadowbrook apk. next to pool and tense courts.
APARTMENTS • ROOMS
HOMES
Furnished Or Unfurnished -
NEAR UNIVERSITY &
DOWNTOWN
Roommates needed: summer/fall semester 4
bedroom duplex $94/month plus one fourth-floor
Need Roommate for summer. Nice duplex on Traitnage bus route. Convenient location in nice neighborhood. $190/month - ½ utilities. Call Jim 815-349.
Need 2 female coumarins for summer sublease 2 nectroads at Meadowbrook Apt. $124; email: call@meadowbrook.com
1
Nice a bib, chair. Walking distance to KU. Nice area, available June 1! Maitai deities, no pels 400/600. A small library in the building.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHUSES spacious, quiet, 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 2nd Karaool Featuring all appliances, weather-dry hook-up, at-target garaged space, a furnished apartment, post-bathroom for an appointment.
size 28 l, apt. in basement of a beautiful house, h
min from campus. Private entrance, fireplace, fenced backyard.桌台 putty, garage, private patio.
storage unit. will pl. available. Call 891-4541.
SUBLEASE TO HENT. Nice two bedroom apt. in The Oaks, Bedfordshire, gas and a/PAID phone number. pool available. Good price. Lease try!
Need a female roommate for summer; 2 bdrms, Water
Apartments, 1419-2209, www.call.816-5634.
New 3 bdrm. apartment. Close to campus. After 5 p.
p.m. 749-2156
SUMMER ONE 2 bedrooms Lease to
ONE and three bedroom apartments. Leasing
for SUMMER ONE 2 bedrooms 2 bv's, block from
SUMMER ONE 2 bedrooms 2 bv's, block from
*1057* Stadium, May 15, 15, $240 mo 841-8823
2 bc & ac & block from
2 bc & ac & block from
SUMMER  SUBLUESE two, bedroom, furnished apartment, ac, laundry facilities, three blocks from campus, close to downtown, 825 plus utilities. 1403 Tennessee. 841-1038.
Brand New
SUNRISE PLACE
- walking distance to campus
SUNRISE 9th & Michigan
two bedroom units, in basement available
- highly energy efficient
- townhouse living
- free cable TV
- from $375-$475/month
Call Property Management Services (913)841-5797
SUMMER SUBLEASE with Fall Option, furnished or unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, in early avail., 280 sq. ft.
SUMMER SURLEASE allow May 15. Studio, 40a
pdt, water pool, laundry room, W 834-799-6200,
W 834-799-6201, W 834-799-6202, W 834-799-6203,
SUMMER 2019 SUMMER LAB ) brpm, apt. from May 15-
26, 2019, 1252 lines, plus utilities includes ac,
dishwasher, garbage disposal, and bakery, 1015
Mississippi - from block of campus, B41-7829
NORMANDIE APARTMENTS summer sublease!
1 bedroom / bath for $75 per month
2 bedrooms / 4 baths NW 44 90 69 00
BUMMER SURLEA EAV. Avol. before June 1st,
100/month plus half in. house. Also chest
and back.
SUMMER NILELEASE *block from campus. Extremely nice 9 bedroom house with front and back arm. ac, warder/drywall. Free cable. Partially turned. Garage. Door to Renmore Gymnasium.
(Sleeping rooms furnished plus refreshrigerator. No pets.
Lest summer or all year) after 8:30pm.
(No children under 12 years)
spaceson 2 bedroom apartment with a/c for summer
sublease at Hawkeye Payway. You can only June and
July rents, occupy from May 17, Gas, water paid,
month/Call 843-863-126 6 p.m.
Student status for summer sublease $贺100 of June
Bachelor's Kathy anytime. 740-0690
Spectacles 2 Br / cr. air/ parking, from Union,
Amay May 19 2016 inc. Troop 8, St. 749-522-8180
www.spectacles.com
Studio, summer sublease, $225. No utilities. Large kitchen, shower, porch, bay windows. 1241 W. 38th St.
Sublime for summer i bedroom fully furnished microwave, table, table top to pop up fridge and cupboard
STADIUM APARTMENTS SUPER STUDIOS
Open for inspection:
Sat, 1 p.m.
p.m.
Wk-1 through 5 p.m.
1123 Indiana
843-2116
We are putting the finishing touches on our brand new super stadium studios
CLASS — COMFORT — COMPLETE — COMPACT
CLASS — COMFORT —
- a complete life-style designed for the serious student
- Built in study desk complete with lighting bookshelf and file drawer
- Stylish & efficient kitchen area
* Fully carpeted
- lighting bookshelf and the drawer
* Large dressing area & private bath
Summer sukileen, townhouse 3 bedrooms, 3 bath,
carpet pools, tees, appliances, make offer.
- Cable hook-up & phone jacks
Summer Solace, 2 bdroom, apt. furnished, spiell level,
kitchen, kitchen, full and half bath, great location
(close to campus and downtown). For more information
call 841-8361 (must see!)
Off street parking and laundry facilities
Sublease
DESPAYERATE. TOKEN RENT!
NEGOTIABLE $835.00 archive pkt Cust #645-1823
SUBLEASE DATE 10/17/95 archive pkt Cust #645-1823
- 5 minute walk to Kansas Union
* Off street parking and laundry
2 rooms available May land and June in 10
fourth floors on nine terrace with 1st floor in
tourist accommodation.
Reserve agreement and $100 holds your studio for August
Summer suklease a bedroom house; close to campground and downtown. Call 789-2601.
Summer & fall rubit:床垫, furnished, air conditioned, utilite free, IBD, NJ & KJ 769-606-865
- Gas & Water paid
2 Br. house w/carpet, fireplace, off street parking, 10 minute walk to Wesco. Low utilities. Deposit required. 749-2215.
Summer Sublease. New 3 bdm houseware, 2 baths,
microwave, C.O.Flip refrigerator, dishwasher, gas
heater, dishwasher.
Summer submarine; furnished studio, AC, free cable,
electric kitchen, short walk to campus, two swimming
pools, 3 tennis courts, $245/month.
MEDROWBOOK Call 842-4300.
1 br. unfurnished start at 175.2 br. unfurnished start at 820. Furnished units available. Wall-to wall carpet, drapes, some balconies, water and dryer. Refrigerator with call 643-1169 or by curns 704. waikr to see
RENT FOR SUMMER
summer sublease. Hanover Place 2 blds 1/2 bath,
termite control. campdown, townsville. Real
camping Cell Phone 589-247-3000. Real
83-84
Summer sublease. Summit House Aplec 110 Lesanura.
3-bedroom farmhouse ai electric - water pool
3-bedroom apartment
Summer sublease. Once 3 bedrooms former 422
bedroom furnished, $175,000, partially furnished, price
$89,000.
Summer sublime close to campus, 2 bedroom apt
on campus in driveway, ac, balcony,
Casa 849-848-6000.
Summer sublease available May 15. New 2 bedroom fully furnished included, parking, and utilities.
943-849-7300 943-849-7300
Summer sublease, modern 3 bedroom apartment,
off-street parking. Call 843-7827 after 6 p.m.
Summer sunshine. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath teahouse. At Trailridge Park, 500 sq ft. home with pool, tennis courts, outdoor bar, deck, patio. $79,999.
Summer sublease, 1 Br. Cedarwood Apt. furnished.
water & cable paid, $200/month. Call 934-6934
780-5366
Summer summer. Sundance app. 1, bedroom, water
room. Available May 5. App 841-7818
COUNT, from 12am.
Cold-1 bed, furnished apartment,
AC close to campus,贷 $20/month, 941-307-6821
Summer sublease space 2 berm in townhouse-free furnished 3 berm Close to townees. Free 4-berm 945-877-671.
NOW LEASING
- Rentals from $205/mo.
For Summer or Fall
- Completely furnished
- studios, 1 Br, 1 Br w/Loft
- Water paid
- On KU Bus
841-5255 * 842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
The Komunio Christian living community will have a new building and two new churches. The Ecumenical Christian Ministry Center, 240 N. Columbus Ave., Chicago, IL 60613.
ORGANIZATION AND HARVARD SQUARE APARTMENTS 1982 Price still applies in IU. Get the most for your rental dollar. To view or lease these fine apartments call Raw Valley Management Inc.
FALL RATES at University Terrace Apartments
1529 W. 9th and OM Mill Apartments 6a, one Time
$240. W. 9th and OM Mill Apartments 6b, two
bedroom apartment plus utilities; $280, mo. for furnished
bedroom apt. $619, 9/32 or $639, 11/32, if answer
not provided.
641-8499
Coldwater Plate 1 bedroom bedroom just _pst_.
The Wheel on 149th st. Available immediately. Must see! Water pd. From $280/month.
Call 841-1231 or 842-4455.
SUMMER RAYES. Best rates in the city. A bedroom, furnished apt $185/month for months of June and plus juiltus够 2-bedroom furnished apt $225/month for months of June. Room rates vary by month as may be Avg. 13 at A University Terrace Apartments, 125W W9th and 60L Mill Apartments, 108s. Edwary Kc, 841972 or 921972.
LOOKING FOR STUDENT females() to share 2-year-old house 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; 2-car garage. House fully or partially furnished. CALE, cable TV. Housemate is graduate student. Call 841-7900.
$150 OFF
need two roommates to share
3 bdr TRAILRIDGE
TOWNHOUSE
100 ft from POOL and TENNIS COURTS
--condition. Only 71,000 miles.
Xerox 3650 Xerox (or best offer). Call Mike at
800-222-2222.
**Submarine** 2 bld. $16k. Excelent location,
**Submarine** 2 bld. May rent for $2000, 7th to
8th or 9th.
FOR SALE
1860 10 x 40 mobile home, $1500 Call, before 8 a.m.
1959, 10 x 40 mobile bundle, $1500 Call before a m in Trent, 740-2100
VW 10,000 am reload, eng. MGC mass new parts,
$1,000 or best. Call 800-432-6578.
New parts, good time, good food.
1972 Honda C130F0 Super Sport, 5,000 miles. 841-6139
Keep crying
1960 VW, excellent condition, 80,000 miles. $1,100 or
offer of 748-2490
First 128, 30,000 miles, 30 plus mpg, 4 speed,
am/fm stereo, runs good. Call 8 p.m. or
6 p.m. for a show.
1976 Yamaha 360. $675 (or best offer). Call Mike at
845-268-7800.
1,000 or best offer. Call 864-2547
F500 ALC Acute Trainer, New Hampshire Good, good
914-8427 841-2379
1800 Hanna CM400E, extrax, real nice, $900. Nice old piano. Very cheap. Call 749-7253.
Vice, pimp. Very cheap. Call 740-775-175.
1999 Suzuki 800. Good condition. 6 mpg 1325-A In-
tense.
78 Suzuki GS500E good condition; 12,790 miles.
Make offer: 749-1105 at 7 p.m.
79 Toronto Broughton 40,000 oil. fully loaded,
afterrm. white/burgundy top and interior
sides.
dana. 862.0144
II a snow tree. Size. GZ/78-15. Good condition.
III a snow tree. Size. GZ/78-15. Good condition.
2 START tickets on fifth run. Call Jeff after 2 p.m.
81 KAWSK 4400, TD Great shape. Must sell. $125.
Call 833-4607.
condition CA54931
Bicycle for age 1, one 10-speed, one 3-speed, Very
convenient 749-0541
Abbi II snow tire. Size GR-78-15. Good condition
Best offer. Call Invista 6413-6135 at 9 p.m.
www.invista.com
excellent system Sanandi digital synthesizer resistor, 75 watt/channel, Allez speaker, 130 watt/channel and Technics turntable Will sell cheat with free album. Call 841-1414
For Sale 1900 Yamaha XS400G Xs400g new, less than
100 miles. Must sell - make offer. Call 814-6801
also armchair. All in green fabric, excellent.
Beige carpet 12" x 12". Perfect for dromed. Excellent.
For sale 1927 Kaw, 600 with falcon, backlight, crash
harness helmet. 1800 or best offer. Call 844-534-2222
**entire marriage:** Entire wedding ring set. One gentleman's band 3 diamonds. One ladies engagement ring 1/4 ct diamond. One ladies wedding ring 6.00 cm. Hora 66,544. Amaa May 84,625
Myrtilis
*Express Mover*, 1800, rear baskets, low
weight, excellent condition, $279,843-1745
need cash now! Motorcycle $50, lawn chairs $8,
*Prince* "P ten racquet w/shrather" at walmart,
$120 "Honey Bee" at mall, $300 slant grow life $18, bait stock $18, police radio
$30, paint $20, wiper $10, *Papa* "nana wanicker chair $10; call 749-6066.
Kawasaki 1876 K-700. Excellent condition. looks and
cans great, red, clear fabric, sixty hair, bay rack."
Pioneer X86 receiver. Sanyo turntable. Maranta tape deck. Acoustimaker 2000. Aurora. Cell phone. Call 849-7800.
NATIONAL TAHUN DANCE WELKOMMEN DATISIMAL SUL BALI-
WANAT (AU BAHAR GUERREY WELKOMMEN DATISIMAL SUL BALI-WANAT) WITH AN ICONIC FACILITY IN A PRESENTATION DANCE CLUB.
Mass. 185 lb.
Miniature: wooden mirror, $0., new) brown
mirror, $1.0,弯管) curtain with油$1.81-035.5
Surprise jeep, cars and trucks available. Many sell for under $800. Cars 319-748-1742; Ectra 204 for sale in San Diego, CA or New York, NY.
STEREO for sale - Vanilla turntable, cmp. 35,
wavs. Sony 25i speakers - MBK 8/15 after 50 (to)
90.
contour 197f. EX522 B DBMR, CA, w/d, gas range and
surface probe. Ex197g. EX522 B DBMR, CA, w/d, gas range, helical.
belt, wheel. Ex197h. EX522 B DBMR, CA, w/d, gas range, helical.
belt, wheel.
a1 8891, 5 p. 7 or mile per hour at 844-6242
T1-90 Program. Calculator w/PC100 printer;
barely used; pressed by wholesale; also
combines software,
cards & documentation. Call 843-9003 after
VAIL. ORCADRAQ. Affordable timeframe急
dominium. Cancodes with K1 Spring
access. Compatibility for info.
recorder RCA-VPE 490 (top of the line) has
great features (allow remote control, cable
recorder) at F53-850 696-856.
MOVING SALE! Great bays! All stock greatly reduced. half price! Prairie Music '49 New Release!
Snake. Female Rail Python 4d, full green, very tame, temper perc. $120 or cheap. Maint that snake to eat.
FOUND
Woman strength, woman power, woman dream. Woman strength, woman power, woman dream. Susan Johnson, strain, 8 p.m. UMian Boston sponsored session. Susan Johnson, strain, 8 p.m. UMian Boston sponsored session.
HELP WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER. JAYHAWKET TOWERS
The University of Kansas Housing Department is seeking a live-in, one-half time Assistant Manager in residential buildings. Graduate student status preferred. Group work experience is required and residential management experience is preferred. Appointment starts as soon as possible and continues through June 30, 2016. Office 365 McColum Hall. Application priority date, Tuesday, May 10. 18:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. interested applicants may reference a name of two references to Steve Keel, Assistant Director of Hiring, 295 McColum Hall. (914) 824-7500 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
$80 for 24 daily earnings working in the comfort and security of your own home. No experience. All ages. Putty guaranteed. Complete proof of identity. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to W. Born, R1728, LAWNES, KS
BASS PLAYER needed immediately for working top 40 rock guitar. Week-end jobs only. Must be tremen-
tle and talented! Please call 843-9070 and leave name and number.
Babyboy wanted afternoon 2.5 May-July, some
meetings, well call 811-4890
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys, located in the mountain near Safo Fen, New Mexico, now hiring male counselors who also instruct in one of the following areas: Art, Western Running, Swimming (WSI), Fishing, and Shooting Date June 5 August 9. See www.brushranch.com or ww.brushranch.org. P.O. Box 480, Santa Foa, NW 9760
Eventually, the student of Child Research has 2 positions for research assistants. Duties are to administer telephone interviews. Must be student, graduate or undergraduate degree in psychology. Must be available to work through summer. To apply come to 111 Haworth - Belford. Conrad. We are affirming. Alternately, Call 561-738-4982, Data 5-12
earn $90,640 weekly working at home for national
company. For free information send self-addressed
stamped envelope: Homepay, Box 131A, Arcata, CA
95211
Earn $200 or more each school year. Flexible hour.
Only payment for, placing pages on campus.
Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well.
999.756.0883
052-996-0063
Female nursing aid needed to assist disabled female.
No experience required. Short hours, mornings,
and weekends. Call between 1 & 7 48-0286 or
79-4890
Full time teacher head teacher position in classroom room. Reqs include teaching background, with a resume at Children's Learning Center. Reqs include education and experience in early childhood.
INTERNERSHIP OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE. The Northeastern Mutual Life Insurance Company is offering an Internship Program which will enlist an limited number of students in the program. Those participating in the program will work directly with experienced agents in a company in that particular business environment, while earning extra money. If you're a nophora student in the business world, call Frank KRISM-845 1333. Interested in a Home Computer? Become part of a ground floor, multi-level marketing plan just start today.
Flexible hours:
Monthly payment for placing poems on campus
and related publications.
Prizes awarded as well
800-526-0883
Earn $500 or more each school year
KU grad student needs some time to come to Phoenix. We meet with summer! All room, board and travel expenses are included. Please send a letter of age 5 yr. I will work. Rest of time is your own. Spending $6 each week on school. Community Nursery School requires part-time teacher. For fall '18. Resumes before May '17 for *Alabama* or phone 843-699-8467. Equity Opportunity
Flex time quality control/supervisor for fruit juices.
Flexible hours evening or days. Approximate 30 hrs per day in person. Job duties include working in chemistry and physics. Looking for professor or thereabouts. Mail responses to jobdesk@univc.edu.
Person to prepare a simple b lunch each Wednesday, begin Aug. 31, Approximately 5 l hunks/week
Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1924 Oread
SCHOLOMORES SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
It is not late to take a course for the 2-year NAVIC ROPE
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls, located in the mountain near Santa Pae. New Mexico, now hiring female counselors who also instruct in music and dance classes (Synech & WS1), Dance, Music and Tennis. Position also open for cook and nurse Date June 7 August 20 Contact James Candlen 350-727-4972 or write P.O. Box 6859
Southwestern Co. looking for students for full-time summer work. Opportunity to travel, earn $200 and $400 per week in the USA.
Summer jobs, National Park Co. 21 Parks, 5000
Summer jobs, Complete Information 5 Park. Report
Mission Minn. Co., 651; 2nd Ave. W.N. Kailasipel, MT
98901
Teachers aid, part-time, morning or afternoon.
Must have study or experience in child development or related field. Mim. Wage. Apply at Children's learning Center, 31. Maima between 4 and 7 weeksday.
PERSONAL
Stop Consumer Problems before they occur.
Check with Consumer Affairs before you buy.
ARTISTS STUDIOS 3 downtown spaces available
m, and weekend weeks 845-666. After a
pm, 1043-673.
Consumer Affairs Assoc.
104-C Level 3 Downtown:
Kansas Union 819 Vermont
848-487 843-4608
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine. Illinois, B45, 8722.
a strong keg wine - Bennett Retail Liquor. Chilled Wine - Kegs - Ice Cold Bear 2' lbs. north of Memorial Stadium, 841 Illinois. FISHTEN PANTY JINGLE red, white and purpure FISHTEN B in the Tie. Sheep W 10, 843-9708. FREE KEEP IT White on black, or black on white 749-2210.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
UNCLAIMED
DAMAGED
FURNITURE
USED FURNITURE
§ 6 FURNITURE §
Free bouquette with every coupon ordered. The
free bouquet includes Almond Berry, 800-259-3637.
Enchanted Pool, Holiday Plaza, 832-5200
Get your Personal Property Ofice, and all the rest (Ocean Pacific Iod. Inst., Nike Adidas, Calvin Klein) at; either AVian Award Club or Golf Club; at; every Avian Award Club or Golf Club ALL MERCHANDISE is 80% OF KID, with NO through April 30. Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days a week.
Hey Weirdo
Woog. Thanks
for the
"mannories"
Congratu-
tations Kid.
you ve done it.
Your good
friend. Fur-ball
head
Lovely hand crafted gifts for Mother's day. Senior Craft Center Store 578, Vermont Open, 10am-Mon Sat
indian springs
Hawaiian shorts, tufts, banded bow ties, formals,
casual wear, ear rings, jewelry, wedding dresses;
Barb's Vintage Rose. 918% Mass. The downtown
upstairs shop!
Ford
ATTENTION COLLEGE GRADS
Low down payment
· Major credit may not be
- Deferred first payment
Low down payment
- Purchase New Ford Cars and Trucks through Ford Motor Credits College Grad Finance Plan.
- Various payment schedules
- Major credit may not be necessary
- Current reduced rates
You've Earned, You Deserve It Credit for Qualified Buyers arranged by
BOB WATSON, INDIAN
SPRINGS FORD, 5200 State
Ave., K.C. Ks, 66102, Phone
(812) 377-2000
(913) 287-2000
Montessori language workshop by Selma Perry. AMS trainer at Raintree Sunset. May 1-14 at 10A. Montessori teacher training available at Call 843 6068 or rose.com/Roses. cash and carry $15 each or $15 dozen or pick Roes. cash and carry $15 each or $15 dozen or pick Roes. The Enchanted Floral. 843 5239 Holiday Plaza.
Wichita Kansas City St. Louis
Call for your cheapest way to move your stuff.
Randy Crow
749-4563
843-4811
(leave name & number)
SENIORS. We will be open all day graduation day.
Make your reservation now for lunch or dinner at
the restaurant.
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES. Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our customer organization, KAN SERVICE, will provide the best needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write to KAN SERVICE, KAIS 60041 or 838-8308 or 838-74170.
---
BACLE, IELSEI. Piece pair of earplugs (18). Instrumental music may be made in淋浴 with a candle held in the mouth, which is used to scent the piece. Unisex. Differences. 1,18 Fits
!
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1983
Page 13
Corne join us! 10-8 Kace and Fun Run, May 14 to benefit the Hospital Guild's Pediatric Project of St. John Hospital, South 50th 4th Street, Leavenworth, WA 98062. Corne roll in the车 with TJ. 834. 6244.
Tonight!
Tonight!
"THE GAY PLAGUE AND OTHER LIES"
Talk by Eric Schumann
7:30 p.m. 4035 Wescoe
GLSOK
GLSOK
Stereo - Television - Video Recorders. Name brands only. Factory sealed cartons. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price. then call Total Sound Distributors 913-834-0090
AMARETTO SOURS
50° EACH mention ad
MOODY'S
7th & Mass.
843-9766
Summer plan fall through? We have a summer work opportunity for a few more KU students. Earn 28% per week living away from the Midwest. Improve revenue and gain 3 arms. college credit.拜访 KC 577-7341
college professor, 39. financially and emotionally
secure, seeking creative, caring, loving relationships
with students, children, and families.
children, 25-30. Must like good books, late movies,
and small town life. Freelance, Ann, Leo, or Libra.
No job offers.
LONG ISLAND ICE TEAS
2 for 1
w/coupon
MOODY'S
7th & Maas.
843-9766
We buy used furniture-pick up available.
Everything Bulb $8, 6th & Vermont, 740-1055
THE ETC. SHOP
10 w. 9th
843-0611
GUYS & GALS
Two men and one woman.
White dinner jackets
Wing tip tux shirts
Banded bow ties
Suspenders
Cundumburs
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization's service to use in your classroom! For class preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at Town Crier, The University.
DYNAMO
BALLROOM
737
New Hampshire
749-4121
Tonight The Farewell Performance
COUND
ADVICE
Thursday, April 28
GLSOK Dance
Friday & Saturday
Reggae From Jamaica!!
YUBBA GRIFFITHS
with
TRAXX
Thanks to all who participated in the creation and growth of Communication Studies Interaction. We are looking forward to seeing you in the fall. Thank you & Diane
Lion
CYCLES
PEUGEOT
Kewall Comes From Asteria to town. We've got the best exhibition on comics in town. Newcomers in comics, graphic novels and fiction, for. Who, graphic novels plus an ever growing line of fantasy gaming materials. Freely available online. 843-7239. 843-7238. Wholesale Sound Rental Microphone. public address, guitar and bass music, three voice channels. 843-7239.
Same price as last year . . .
To let you know how much we appreciate your business, we're offering every ticket in the store at sale prices or loaded with advantage of
SERVICES OFFERED
219 $ ^{9 5} $
SAME BIKE, SAME PRICE, BETTER VALUE now with $40.00 free accessories!
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR DEPOSIT BY GETTING
A SUPPRISE SACRED CLEANED AT A REASONABLE
PRICE, REFERENCES AVAILABLE, MAGIC
CARPET DRY CLEANERS. 842-9130
Nice Work!
plus, for a limited time, $40.00 FREE accessories
WRITING ARTS* offers complete editorial assistance to foreign American students and faculty. To improve your writing, visit our website, article for publication, book length resume, or写 any written comment.
Need a housemate? Have pets? Respondible and experienced graduate student will take care of your pets, boys and yard during the summer. Call evenings 841-6988.
Ruebaultheil, tennis, squash raquet stringing specializing in new graphite/hybrid stringing. Tennis racquets for sale also. Head, Prince, Dunlop, etc. Newused. #84713 after 6 p.m.
Learn teams this spring from experience instructor in small groups with other KU students, or private institutions.
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS 66044 (913) 841 6642
MATH TUTOR and teacher over 10 years. Bob Mears, M.A., 805-962-1012 or bob.mears@northcarolina.edu for 10 minutes.
EXPERT TUFOR CIS-Statistics. Experienced.
and knowledgeable rates. Robt at 840-605.
Show Your Appreciation.
Secretaries' Week
April 25-29
PEUGEOT P-8 A French Classic
LIBRARY RESEARCH overnight
pports/biblography 842-820
THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE REFLEXOLOGY Male and Female. Clientlet for appointment. 841-1097. THREE PACKAGE SITE is available to play classic jazz for your wedding reception or private party. Reasonable rates, professional Demo tape available. Call Eric Rogel at 841-1238. Inbox Am.
Fast, efficient, IBM, before g. p.mn 746-2647
cell-email contact call, Debby 4739-8260
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses,
dissertations, books, etc. Have IBM self-licensing
Selective II. Call Terry 842-4754 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
or 843-2671.
Owens
It's easy, Just send your secreture Teleflora's Make-Up Mirror Bouquet. A stylish, two-sided make-up mirror with a container full of colorful fresh flowers. One quick call to our shop and we'll
TUTURING, MATH. CS-200 French, Italian.
Individual sessions, goods call 841-908.
GRAMMATICAL ADVANCE - COMPOSSION HELP
TYPING from organization to compilation (Foreign
Language) FROM organization to compilation (Foreign
Language)
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all micromanuals. IBM Corrective Selectric. Elite or Plea and will correct spelling. Phone 843.9544, Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist will type letters, theses and dissertations IMB Correcting Electrical Call
843-6111
9th & Indiana Streets.
parade, Kansas 66044
deliver your special gift. Please call early and ask for telefona's Make-up Up Mirror Bouquet.
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speed over night (service on 25 pages). Call MBA 841-6673. Becky's Type. Excellent typetype has Selective typemaster. Will type report, letter, books, forms, documents.
MOPE D MOTORCYCLE REFRESH in downtown
MOPE D MOTORCYCLE for appointment.
RITCHIE CYCLING for appointment.
Send the Make-Up Mirror Bouquet
Call TIP TOP TYPING - 1800 Iowa. Experienced Programming. 900 Memorywriter, Ruby Correcting.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing, editing your work is our卑劣 business Professional/Examiner. We will provide the most complete answers.
Experienced typist will type your papers. Fast, accurate and reasonable. Call 924-8901
TYPING
AAA TYPING; SERVICE. IBM Mag. Card II.
Unlimited document storage, with easy retrieval and editing. Ideal for papers, manuscripts, theses, and dissertations. B4-942-194 after 5 p.m.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
C
24hour Typing Service. All day, all night. Mpgs, Resumes, reports. Royal electronic self-corrector
ANNOUNCING "TYTING INK". A professional typing service company important spelling. Spelling correction, re-write assistance. Professional IBM Correcting Selective. 84-1339
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processor you can offer it 843-8200
TOWN HALL
Teleflora
professional typeant to do theses, dissertation or
reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 82-2000
professional typeant types, dissertation or
reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 82-
2010 after 5:00.
References, dissertation, research, legal forms,
graphics, writing, self-correcting. Electronic call-
phone.
Quality word processing at an affordable price. Call Suzanne, 749-3312.
8327 59737
Eric Klein could write: Eric Klein could wiggle; he
talented, typing. Call 645-8450 after 5 and weekend
Female roommate May to August. foliage介求 Apts A158 %month/-% off May rent. 841-2021
Female roommate and/or suklease. $50 plus usl
unit 13114. bhk from. PLEASE LEASE 749 1130.
Female roommate to share nice fully furnished West
Hills Apt. for next fall. $115 a month plus one third
$180 per month.
Typing work, processing. Good_work. Guaranteed
Call 843-3111 anytime.
EXPRESS TYPING/editing (Campus Pickup)
842-9240
TYPING FLAT. FLAT is a surface, reminiscent of a tennis court, with competitions, grammar, spelling, etc. English to Spanish.
Two female counselors needed to share large rooms with 30 students. For summer 2014 a month plus one-third course fee for summer 2015 a month plus two-thirds fee.
WANTED
*septile Leaks for a 2-bath, Village Square Apt. 19b. & Avaleen) needs to be signed by May 1st. Looking for 1-3 female roommates for a 2-bath, Village Square Apt. 19b. A nice apartment with a balcony for $105/month plus utilities. Quirrel, non-sending not necessary grease certificate.请联系Jon W. van Nessler at 1-800-743-1111 or visit www.lakeaday.com like it!
Summer Female Roomsmith 911 Team 3 - 4-4es,
112.50 room, unlit. Catch up with Carvins.
Can move in with Carvins.
Female needed to train 2 bedroom furnished duplex
on bus route 108 (from Tullahsburg to
Oakland). Job ID: 641-0734.
Looking for a non-smoking male roommate to an apartment with, Call Terry at 842-8243 after 6. Minutes sublease 3 bedroom apt. for May $190. Near famous, airline, laundry 749-6223.
Female roommate needed. $125/week plus 4%
utilities. Available May 15, MAY-1625
commute to share very one three bedroom townhouse in West Windsor, NJ with two graduate school students for fall option. August May 15 plus utilities $75 plus utilities if you are flamed in hotel room. (844) 623-9100 (844) 623-9100 (844) 623-9100 (844) 623-9100 (844) 623-9100 (844) 623-9100 (844) 623-9100
townhouse in Trailsboro for fall $150) (7 unit homes)
Female needed to share a bedroom furnished duplex.
Female needed to share a bedroom furnished duplex.
Roommates for summer - 4 bedroom house in nice neighborhood, close church. Call 843 9213 after 5; Roommates - 2 bdrm, apt., close to campus. Call 843-0902.
Roommate wanted to share 1 bedroom. Mature
man no pet. No sleep schedule. Jumping distance to
room.
Remainance to share 3 bedroom house. Convenient location. Available June 1 842-0088
Will House Sit for the months of June and July - Ex-KU Football Staff Member and KUAC Secretary
Student and child seek to share house this summer in KC (WY-CO) 749-072). Keep trying.
Need summer roommate, female, non-smoker for 1-2 weeks, balcony, 840-math 1/2 units. Call 640-564-9172
Southridge Plaza Apts.
uillinen, Katrineh 749-187
Person to subinuate 2 bed apartment for May. Close to
Katriane hille.
LOOKING FOR STUDENT female(s) to share 2-year-old house 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage. House fully or partially furnished. Equipped with dryer,洗衣机. TV-connected TV. Call 841-7800 6431.
Male roommate for summer or fall 7 minutes wait to library $20 plus tuition. Non-smoker preferred.
Noncommitted female, senior or grad student for
$4.14-$150 *a* utilities; Katrineh, 76-1887
Carmage Plaza Apts.
1704 West 24th (913) 842-1160
Lowrence, Kansas 66044
Housemate for home close to campus. Owner room for $150 plus three utility costs. Call Phil 643-2020 even if you don't have a phone.
Need 2 tickets to Adam Aitcon concert May 4th, 740-280
or 749-080. AK for Jerry or Katran.
Wanted a third room for nice, furnished house in old West Lawrence. Air conditioned, washer, wood floors, high ceilings. Close to campgrounds and tennis courts. $4,000/month plus one utilities. 841-699-8041 Danny Kane
southridge comfortable apartment living
SUMMER RATES
1 BEDROOMS start at $175
2 BEDROOMS start at $205
11
Complex complete with . . .
- POOL
- LAUNDRY ROOM
- WATER & CABLE TV PAID
LOCATED ACROSS FROM SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
TWO HULKERS
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INVITES
"THE 1983 K.U. GRADS"
TO
BAR OPENS AT 1:00pm FOR COCKTAILS & CHAMPAIGN
TWO SEPARATE BFUET LINES OPENS AT 4:30pm
A GRADUATION BUFFET DINNER SUNDAY MAY 15th
ANY SELECTION FOR ONLY $6.95
DOES NOT INCLUDE TIPS
BAKED POTATOES
PARSLEY POTATOES
VARIETY OF VEGETABLES
SALAD BAR
ROAST BARON OF BEEF
HERBED CHICKEN
BEFO CHICKEN & RIPS
STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS
DINNER MUFFINS & GARLIC BREAD
RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE IN ADVANCE DURING OUR
OFFICE HOURS (11am-6pm) WITH ACE JOHNSON ONLY.
ALL OTHER RESERVATIONS WILL BE VOID.
RESERVATIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR GROUP SEATING. FOR
MORE INFORMATION
CALL 843-0540
RECIPROCAL WITH OVER 180 CLUBS IN KANSAS
843-0540 1401 W 7th
C
2
The University of Kansas presents
by
The Fifth Annual Byron T. Shutz Award Lecture
"The Changing Role of Government in Western Economies"
Joseph M. Sicilian Associate Professor of Economics
The Annual Byron T. Shutz Award is intended to stimulate distinguished teaching in the fields of economics and business and is designed specifically to acknowledge superior teaching about the strengths and weaknesses, advantages and disadvantages of the American economic system. We hope that you will be able to join us.
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, April 28, 1983
Alderson Auditorium/Kansas Union
A public reception will follow the lecture.
---
First Annual: Bottoms Up Miller Beer OLYMPICS
Olympic Games
Events include
- Chugging Contests
- Shortest String Contest
- Baby Bottle Drinking Contest
- Suck My Cup Contest
- Mystery Contest
HAWKSTOCK TICKETS Awarded to all WINNERS!
BOTTOMS UP!
a serious drinking establishment
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1983
Top pick will play baseball
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Stanford All-American John Elway touched off a record opening-round quarterback barrage in yesterday's NFL draft, then left the Baltimore Colts muttering "Dann Yankees."
In a striking concession to the power of the pass in professional football, a record six quarterbacks were chosen in the opening round and, fittingly, six defensive backs were also chosen.
THE FIRST ROUND took three hours and 17 minutes and began with Baltimore's choice of Elway, who held a news conference nine hours later in San Jose, Calif., to announce that he had reached an agreement in principle to play baseball for the New York Yankees.
"Imkw the agreement is for five years but I can get out of it after the first, second or third year." Elway said. "I'm bewerled right now. I don't know where I am but I know I'll never play in Baltimore."
Elway's public statements amplified what he told Baltimore Coach Frank Kush in a telephone conversation immediately after being drafted.
"HE WAS disappointed," Kush said. "He said he was going to play baseball. He said he wasn't going to play football in Baltimore."
Elway, who told the Colts before to the draft he wanted to play for a West Coast team, was pursued vigorously by the Yankees.
"Three times we've told Kush that John wouldn't play with the Colts and the last time was this morning after he was drafted," said Elavay's father, Jack, the head football coach of San Jose State.
KU WIDE RECEIVER Wayne Capers, who was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers, was the 24th person drafted in the second round. Jayhawk punter Bucky Scriber was chosen in the 12th pick of the 1st round by Green Bay. In the round, which did not begin until well after a 1.a.m. in New York, Scriber and Capers were the only KU players drafted.
The Kansas City Chiefs chose Todd Blackledge, Penn State quarterback, with their first pick, and used other choices to pick up four tackles, two running backs, a tight end, a defensive back and a punter, Jim Arnold of Vanderbilt.
Softball team wins 2 over Pittsburg State
By COLLIN HERMRECK
Kansas pitcher Colete Seitz tossed a no-hitter in the Jayhawks' 2-1 night victory yesterday as the University of Kansas took both games of a doubleheader with Pittsburgh State University at Holcom Sports Complex.
Sports Writer
KU won the first game on a five-hit shutout performance by Jayhawk
SEITZ, 9-1, got the second victory after the Jayhawks came up with a run in the seventh inning on an RBI single in the ninth inning. Lort Siscoilock to break the 1-2 game.
Ann Brent, outfielder, scored the game-wining run after reaching first on a fielder's choice and being moved to third on one of the Gorillas' three errors in the inning.
The error came on a bad throw by the second baseman who had fielded a hit by catcher Kim Cobb. The throw
advanced Brent to third and Cobb to second to set up KU's 29th win in 34 games.
Seitz, who pitched the team's first no-hit performance of the season, said she was never sure she had a no-hit performance going.
"I THOUGHT ABOUT it in the fifth inning," Seitz said, "but I didn't want to know."
The win was the seventh in a row for Seitz, whose last defeat was a 5-0 loss to nationally ranked New Mexico on February 15.
Seitz, who showed some control problems earlier in the year and was often relieved by Bunge, has gained strength in the last few games with shutouts against St. Louis and nationally ranked Missouri.
"I feel confident now and things are starting to come around." Bunge said. "The team has been hitting the ball better lately when I'm pitching."
THE NO-HITTER ALSO came as a
surprise to KU coach Bob Stancliff, but one he couldn't complain about.
"My biggest concern is Colette getting behind in the count," Stancifl said. "She hasn't pitched a lot, but she's done a good job. Last week's win over Missouri gave her some confidence and gave me some confidence."
Seitz lost the shutout in the top of the seventh after Seitz allowed a lead-off walk, followed by a sacrifice, a passed play, followed by that scored the Pittsburgh State runner.
KU's first run came in the fifth inning after Pittsburgh State pitcher Marsha York had given up only one hit, Cobbs and Tyler were by second baseman Debbie Randel.
THE JAYHAWKS got the win in the first game with runs in the fourth, fifth and six innings. KU's runs were scored by outfielder Liz Commino, Brent and Marcus Williams, both in foulcee and Brent, who went two-for-three in the game with one RBI.
Bunge allowed four hits in the first
two innings but came back to shut down the Gorillas with only one hit the rest of the game as she picked up her 12th shutout.
Jawhawks
Colette Seitz
By United Press International
Royals whip Yankees, 10-4
NEW YORK — Larry Gura allowed only two hits after the third inning and George Brett triggered a five-run fourth inning with his fifth home run. City Royals to a 104 victory over the New York Yankees.
Gura, 4-0, allowed five hits including home runs by Andre Robertson and Don Baylor. He allowed all four new York runs in the first three innings, but went on to pitch his first complete game this
AFTER U.L. Washington opened the fourth with a single against Dave Righetti, 3-1, the first of five New York pitchers, Brett slammed a two-run homer into the right-field bleachers.
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The verdict is in and Larry Brown hasn't even held an official practice as the new head basketball coach of the Kansas Jayhawks.
The verdict, according to some sports columnists and KU sports fans, is that Brown will not stay with the University of Kansas for more than a couple of years.
Some have pointed out his track record. He coached the Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association from 1972-74, at Denver in the ABA from 1974-76 and at Denver in the NBA from 1976-79, at UCLA from 1979-81 and the New Jersey Nets from 1981 until coming to KU.
IN THE LAST SEVERAL weeks, Brown's winning image and his ties to other big-time coaches have been praised. One sports writer even gave Brown's wife a compliment on her attractiveness.
But while many people have made complimentary statements about Brown, sports columns and converters have been a downward frequent changes of employment.
Some headlines have read, "Brown says he's ready to end whistle-stop career," "Brown apologizes for moving, says he'll be content at Kansas" and "Brown Can Be Counted On to Do Two Things: Win, Leave."
The subject has been approached subly.
One writer forecasted a bright future for the Jayhawks but cast a shadow of
doubt on Brown's hiring by ending his story. "If 'he stays."
ANOTHER WROTE. "However, the question has always been WHERE he wants to be a winner after coaching three pro clubs and one college team."
"In all the jokes you know what's going to happen, it's just a matter of when and how. And right now, I suspect that basketball fans around that state are all watched like the farmer who just watched the salsa man down for the night."
A writer for the Wichita Eagle-Beacon wrote, "Why is it that ever since he got here I've been remembering every joke about traveling salesmen?
A sports columnist for the Kansas City Times wrote, "But his track record suggests he won't stay very long, which is why Kansas Athletic Director Monte Johnson has made a mistake hiring him."
IN THE EYES OF some sports writers and KU basketball fans; Johnson is in a Catch-22 — any coach who had hired was sure to draw some fire.
Another choice might not have been a household name, would have played the wrong style of game, been too outspoken, brought in his own assistants, been too highly paid, been unpopular with the players and recruits, been too old or too young, beem too much or not enough, like former coaches, beem a man in a business suit, not have recognized the Kansas tradition or would not have had enough experience.
At his press conference April 1,
Brown told reporters, "I'm getting
"I PLAN TO BE HERE a long time. I owe it to my family and the people at this university who put trust in me.
"I'm anxious to be a part of it. I don't think there could be a better situation."
Brown is even missing a chance at the NBA championship by taking the job at KU. He resigned only a couple of weeks before the NBA playoffs.
The criticism of Brown as KU head basketball coach may be deeply rooted. It could be construed as an extension of skenticism about the athletic director.
JOHNSON IS A NEW breed of Kansas athletic director. Most of the other directors have had a coaching background; Johnson's background is in business with a touch of athletic administration in the 1960s. Other athletic directors were assigned to assist more than one administrative position. Johnson has said he would return to private business if he left the department.
Other athletic directors might have been less prone to confront their critics.
The skepticism for Johnson has been fueled by two controversial decisions he made about KU coaches in his first three months on the job.
THEEN OWENS WAS fired in March.
The criticism was louder because
Owens had accumulated many victories
and had taken the Jayhawks to
First there was the firing of Don Fambrough, which brought criticism from some who thought the firing was part of a conspiracy and from those who had become attached to Pamela, having his many years with the University.
several championships. Some thought he should have been given a chance to serve out his contract with some fine talent.
But Johnson examined the program and decided that a new coach was needed.
Since his first news conference in December, Johnson has said he wanted a consistent winning program, one backed by gate receipts as well as the money of loyal supporters. He said he was working department as he would any business.
He has said several times that he liked to win.
Johnson has been criticized for placing too much emphasis on winning by some KU faculty members. He also said that he was "terrified" trying too much about the bottom line.
BUT THE DECISIONS he has made seem to be in line with his philosophy of running the athletic department.
Johnson has proven that he will stick by his word and make tough decisions. He said he would bring a winner to coach KU basketball and he did it.
The people he has brought to KU are some indication of his consistent philanthropy.
Now Johnson has brought in another proven winner to the basketball program. Brown has never had a losing season as a coach, professional or college.
head football coach Mike Gottfried is one of the up and coming football coaches in college football — a promoter off the field. He is a leader on the field.
If Brown does leave KU soon, the reason probably will not be the state of the athletic program. However, he may be driven out by his crites.
Hartley, a Redmond, Wash., junior, will be the fall sports editor for the Kansan.
Jayhawks schedule Houston, Georgia
New KU basketball coach Larry Brown has announced the schedule for the 1983-84 season, which includes two of this year's NCAA Final
For this week, The Jayhawks will travel to Houston for the second game of the season, following the home opener against Oral Roberts on Saturday, November 26.
Fifteen home games and 11 road contests are scheduled along with a holiday appearance at the 1983 Sugar Bowl Tournament in New York.
Orleans with Georgetown, Florida and Tulane.
Home contests will be against Morehead State, Jackson State, Kentucky, Georgia, Texas Southern, Alabama State, and all the Big Eight
Besides the Houston game and the Sugar Bowl trip, the Jayhawks will travel to play St. Louis University and the Big Eight teams.
Brown said the schedule would be expanded in the near future to include at least one more game.
MARKETING YOURSELF
A WORKSHOP DESIGNED TO IMPROVE AND ENHANCE INTERVIEWING SKILLS AND RESUME WRITING TECHNIQUES
Thursday, April 28, 1983
3:00-5:00 p.m.
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE EMMY TAYLOR LUMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, 864-3552
***
AX
Delta Chi Announces THE FUN, FROLIC, and FRIVOLITY of
Hear Ye!
Hear Ye!
The Tom Jones Party
an honored tradition among KU's fairest ladies.
Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC.
Coming again Saturday, April 30 Get ready!
Call Lieutenant Ted Beidler at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC)
THURSDAY
APRIL 28
8 PM- LATE
LAST DANCE!!
TRIXIE'S
FAREWELL
BALL
See you there!
Jane,
Trixie
SDAY
DYNAMO BALLROOM
8TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE
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.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 2 YEARS
PAID TUITION
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST
YOU IN 2 YEARS PAID TUITION?
DYNAMO BALLROOM
8TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE
SPONSORED BY GLSOX
Q
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.
See you there!
Love
Trixie
LAST DANCE!!
RONALD WILSON REAGAN
Nov. 1, 1980, Batterson, Mich.
STAY THE COURSE! SEE
BEDTIME FOR BONZO
STARRING BONZO
and Ronald Wilson Reagan, 40th President of the U.S.A.
THE RECOVERY HAS BEGUN. SO YOU CAN AFFORD THE
99¢ ADMISSION
DOWNS AUDITORIUM
in Dyche Hall, next to the Kansas Union
Friday & Saturday April 29 & 30
7:00, 9:30 & 12:00shows
PRESENTED BY
A. Bannia
SPECIAL HELP FROM
AND
PAID FOR BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
I
FREEDOM
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STARRING BONZO
JACKSON
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RECORDS
PRESENTED BY
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SPECIAL HELP FROM
Jennifer
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ACTIVITY FREE
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To the HOSTS AND HOSTESSES FOR EXPLORATION DAY—April 22,1983 THANKS FOR YOUR HELP!
Marie Martirela
Kenneth Eulese
George Norcross
Randy Kitchens
Dennis McConnell
Russia Faussa
Steve Alpers
Jannell Fink
Mary Dreiling
Shelly Stucky
Darren Allen
Bill Emerson
Peterson
Julie Hillstrom
Jan Fink
Tony Smalls
Jeff Wilkes
Anne Sharpe
Steve Wolcott
Mark Kossler
Ken Kraus
Richard Halbert
John Anderson
Sheila Neary
June Anne Chalfair
Liz Levy
H蕾 Hault
Linda Voysey
Mike Pauler
Jennifer Juhl
Barbara Stovall
Daniela Messeur
Sharon Panter
Laura Marcum
Michael Hughes
Julie Hawkins
Jill Titicek
Scott Perkins
Steve Ghmrelm
Juanita Morgan
Greg O'Neil
Larry Charny
Denis Mulder
Jercon Brons
Scott West
Donna Wienberg
Kristen Patty
Cindy Barrows
Gail Ganse
Hossi Debi
Steve Smith
Lori Briney
Ellen Wauracheid
Michael Wayne Friend
Rhonda Wright
Teri Milborn
Matt Layton
Mike Flitzcharles
Huse Shawn
Patty McLean
Jice Weisshaar
Byron Williams
Deanna Sanderson
Scott Flint
Steve Asher
Lymn Huss
Kim Click
Bill Wiedenman
Bryan Shandy
Michael Glassner
Milton Tynell
Dave Kehey
Fritz Edmonds
Bev Cohen
Elena Brito
Office of Student Organizations and Activities
...
1
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, April 28, 1983 Vol.93, No.144 USPS 650-640
American support in El Salvador crucial, Reagan says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan warned Congress yesterday that communist subversion was a threat to the "security of all the Americas" and urged approval of the military aid El Salvador needs to "hold off the guerrillas."
"I do not believe there is a majority in the Congress or the country that counsels passivity, resignation, defeatism in the face of this challenge to freedom and security in our country."
nethispere, Reagan said.
A standing ovation, one of three the president received during the toughly worded speech, greeted his declaration.
THE PRESIDENT, APPEARING before a rare joint session of Congress, outlined a four-part policy on Central America - support for human rights and freedom, economic assistance, military aid, and fresh diplomatic initiatives.
But Reagan said dire consequences lay ahead if the United States failed to stop Soviet-backed rebels in the region.
rebels in the region, and an assume that nothing short of an actual attack on the United States will provoke an American response, which ally, which friend will trust us then" he asked.
when Freiburg was primarily televised address, billed by White House aides as primarily educational, was fraught with references to a global struggle between Washington and Moscow. Reagan
pointedly noted a Soviet "threat to station nuclear missiles in this hemisphere – five minutes from the United States."
The president's remarks were interrupted 10 times by applause, with the greatest sustained ovation greeting his declaration that the struggle in Central America would not become another
NO APPLAUSE CAME. HOWEVER, when Reagan announced he was standing firm in his request for nearly $200 million in additional military aid for El Salvador this year and next.
Reagan spoke from the podium of the House, with Vice President George Bush and House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., seated behind him.
semifun The chamber was packed with lawmakers, the
Cabinet and members of the diplomatic corps. First lady Nancy Reagan, wearing a bright red dress, was in the gallery.
The president, after making his way up the aisle crowded by well-wishers, left the high-ceilinged room with a thumbs-up sign. Immediately afterward, Democratic lawmakers took the floor to comment on the president's remarks. In his 34-minute address, Reagan reminded Congress it "shares both the power and the responsibility for our foreign policy," and underlined his view of the threat to the United States.
"The goal of the professional guerrilla movements in Central America is as simple as it is sinister — to destabilize the entire region from the Panama Canal to Mexico," he said.
REAGAN NOTED EL SALVADOR is closer to Texas than Texas is to Massachusetts, and reminded his audience of Nazi attacks on Allied shipping around the Panama Canal during World War II.
Many Americans "have thought of Central America as a place way down below Mexico that cannot possibly constitute a threat to our well-being," he said.
"I say to you tonight there can be no question: the national security of all the Americas is at stake in Central America. If we cannot defend ourselves there, we cannot expect to prevail."
Our credibility would collapse, our alliance BE READAGAN page 5
Carlin OKs mineral tax; $104 million expected
From staff and wire reports
TOPEKA — Flanked by a KU graduate student, a factory worker and an elementary school student in the Capitol rotunda, Gov John Carlin used nine pennies yesterday to sign into law a projected $104 million minerals waiver tax.
The 17-minute ceremony culminated Carlin's three-year battle for a minerals tax against a Republican-controlled Legislature and the oil and natural gas industries.
"Three legislative sessions ago, I began my fight for a severance tax in Kansas," Carlin told more than 100 people.
some onlookers leaned over the circular third-floor railing to see the second-floor formalities.
"The quest for a severance tax was not without difficulty, not without strife, and not without sacrifice." Carlin said. "But the achievement of worthy goals is never easy."
IN A SYMBOLIC GESTURE, Carlin was joined at the long, wooden signing table by
Patrick, also a fourth grade teacher at Brookwood Elementary School in Mission, signed a copy of the severance tax bill, along with Meagan Lang, a 10-year-old Topeka elementary school student, and Darred Fries, a worker for Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. in
Dariene Patrick, Prairie Village graduate student in educational administration.
Mike Swenson, Carlin's assistant press secretary, said the three Kansans represented citizens across the state.
"The signing ceremony was of course a major achievement of the governor," and it was our decision to do something a little out of the ordinary," he said. "They were, in effect, signing the bill for the people."
Carlin autographed the three participants' severance tax copies.
PATRICK SAID MEMBERS OF THE Kansas National Education Association called her Tuesday and asked her to represent the organization in yesterday's signing ceremony.
KNEA strongly endorsed Carlin in his 1982
see TAX page 5
Abuse threatens to restrict independent-student status
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
The independent status program is now in some danger, however, because some students have been misusing it.
Dense Werniment is one of 2,004 students applying for independent student status for next fall with KU's office of financial aid, so she can possibly get more money for college expenses.
Wernimont, a sophomore originally from Omaha, Neb., works at Watson Library and receives various loans and grants to pay for her education.
TO GET INDEPENDENT STATUS. Wernimhad to certify with the financial aid office that, in the past two years, her parents have not claimed her as a deduction on their income tax, that she has not lived with them more than six weeks a year and that they have not contributed more than $750 a year to her support.
Because of this, she is able to list her own income — instead of her parents' income — when applying for aid. The average income for independent students is $3,960 and the average income for a dependent student's family is $26,973.
Wernimont will be eligible for more aid because her income is lower — but that does not mean affording college is any easier.
"It is still hard to make ends meet when you are an independent student." she said.
However, the independent status program has been jeopardized by misuse, which might make it more difficult for students with legitimate
needs to qualify, a financial aid official said yesterday.
JERRY ROGERS, DIRECTOR of the office of financial aid, said, "We hope they don't just file to get the status. Sometimes, they file things that aren't always factual."
Werminton does not like the possibility that she might lose her independent student status because some students are misusing the program.
Rogers said within the next year the Department of Education would seriously consider changing the qualifications for independent status.
"The government is really concerned about the number of students who file for independent status, without actually fitting those requirements," Rogers said.
money. Increase is already planned for next fall in the amount of money a student must supply before he is eligible for any loans or grants, Rogers said.
their education.
Of the almost 7,500 students who have so far filed American College Testing forms, 2,004 have requested independent student status, which may or may not be granted. The remaining 5,465 are dependent students whose aid amounts will be determined by a need qualification based on their parent's income.
rogers said.
NEXT FALL THAT AMOUNT will increase from $1,500 to $1,800 for state residents and from $2,000 to $2,300 for non-residents.
The number of aid applications has increased by 5) from last year, Rogers said.
"If these students are claiming that they are independent, they should be depending entirely on their own income and aid package to pay for their education," Rengers said.
SCHOOL BUS STOP
Harold Simon, 77, stops traffic for a student at Centennial Elementary School, 2145 Louisiana St.
Rain, hail hit Kansas as temperatures drop
By ANNE FITZGERALD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Yesterday's gust-driven rains dashed dreams for blue skies, and punished people who defied the day's stormy forecast.
Dressed in shorts, sandals, and T-shirts, many of the hurried hurried across the KU campus and grimaced as the cold rain soaked through their summer attire. Some fashioned rain hats out of newspapers and tried to shield themselves from the driving rains. Most failed.
BUT EVEN SOME PEOPLE who heeded the ominous skies and donned duck shoes; rain capes and umbrellas could not escape the rains that pelted much of eastern Kansas throughout
The rains were the latest in a series that have made this April wetter than usual, a spokesman for the National Weather Service in Topeka said yesterday.
Topeka said yesterday, Meteorologist Larry Schultz, the spokesman, said that Topeka, for instance, had already had more than twice its usual April rainfall.
That statistic is true for much of the eastern third of the state, he said.
During April, temperatures also have been abnormal, Schultz said. Generally, they have ranged from five to 10 degrees lower than usual.
usual.
HAIL, AS WELL AS RAIN, pounded eastern Kansas yesterday. Tennis ball-sized hail was reported near Emporia, and many other communities reported half to three-quarter-inch hail, said Rich McNulty, deputy meteorologist with the weather service in Topeka.
Lawrence received some hail, but it was too small to cause any great damage.
small to about a gritty surface.
Robert Porter, KU associate director of physical plant maintenance, said neither the rains nor the hail had caused excessive problems at the University, aside from recurring leaks in some buildings.
But he also said that if the hail had been any larger, it could have stripped budding leaves off trees and possibly damaged some buildings' roofs.
The Lawrence Department was no busier than usual yesterday because of the federal shutdown.
SARAH GAREY, A PRODUCTION staff member of Sunflower Cablevision, said the
She said company technicians were not sure whether the system's failure was due to the storm.
company's entire system went down for an hour yesterday afternoon, knocking out service to more than 12,000 customers.
McNulty said the hail was caused by excessive moisture being pumped into thunderstorms in a frontal system that is slowly working its way out of Kansas.
He said that the system should be to the southeast of the state by this weekend, and that temperatures, ranging from the upper 60% to the 70%, should return to normal by then.
ANOTHER FRONTAL SYSTEM is moving across the Rocky Mountains, McNulty said, and is headed for the northern plain states. But he also said there were no guarantees that it would move.
Unusual weather is also plagging other parts of the nation. Record low temperatures chilled Florida, where Daytona Beach reported 47 degrees and Miami reported 57. And in water-locked New England, rivers retreated toward their banks, although many stayed above flood stage in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 10 percent chance of thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service in Tupelo. Rainfall will be from the southeast at 5 to 15 mph.
Bricker eves retirement after 38 years of teaching
JACKSON SQUARE
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. The low
Tomorrow will partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. The high will be 78.
Rv SARA KEMPIN
The man behind the desk fidgets absently with the rubber band in his fingers. As he works the rubber band back and forth in his hands, he talks about his 38 years of teaching, and about retirement.
Staff Reporter
He glances on his narrow office in Malotl Hall as he speaks. Equations are scribbled on the green chalkboard behind his desk. A chart of element hangings, and a faint striped chalk hangs in the air
sister of Chemistry.
He is Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry.
He will retire this spring after a 20-year teaching career at the University of Kansas.
BRICKER, WHO WILL BE 65 in June, won four HOPE teaching awards since he came to KU. He said he was looking forward to retiring, but would miss his students.
"One of the most rewarding experiences of a teacher is the association with students," he said. "Getting to know young people and
hopefully having some impact on them is what it's all about."
Bricker stressed how important it was to talk to students and carefully listen to their concerns.
"But you have to have the patience of Job in this job," he said. "When 'it's 5 o'clock, you're tired and you've been listening to various little complaints all day, it's difficult to listen with the same concern that you did at 8 o'clock in the morning."
morning. Bricker attributes his popularity with students to a genuine concern and interest in each person he teaches.
HE DID NOT RULE out the possibility of working again if the opportunity to teach in a different environment came up.
One of his students, Sharon Blakely, Ottawa junior, said, "He was the best teacher I ever had. He sort of made me change my major from physical therapy to chemistry.
"He's a good teacher because he really pushes you as far as you can go. He's always in a good mood. He always says 'hi' to you. He puts teaching on a personal level."
He came to KU primarily to teach, but he was also encouraged to do research, he said.
Brucker started his career at KU in 1963, after 13 years of teaching at Princeton University and two years as the dean of the College of Wooster in Wooster, Ohio.
also allowed to do so. Bricker said that when he arrived at KU, Naismith, Oliver and the Daisy Hill residence halls had not yet been built.
ONLY 13,000 TO 14,000 students were enrolled at the University, and what is now "fraternity row" along Stewart Street was a grassy field.
But not only KU's enrollment and appearance have changed in the 20 years he has taught at the University. The students also have changed.
"I have seen the students change almost 180 degrees in their involvement with the University." he said. "A gradual increase in the students' desire to govern the University peaked in 1971 and 1972."
"It seems to be very different today, when from what I've heard, the Student Senate often has trouble getting a quorum. The average student just doesn't seem to care as much
"It might be the economy or the times we live in. But a lot of it has to do with society and its philosophy that immediate pleasure and immediate recognition is much more important than long-term recognition.
THAT'S WHY IT'S EASY to get girls to be on the cheering squad and to get boys to be football players. But rewards for academics are much less immediate. They're more long range. An education is something only the individual can appreciate.
"I would tell students 'Don't take the easy way out.'
out.
"It may give you the most immediate satisfaction, but an education will last longer and be more satisfying in the long run."
As well as being less interested in participating in outside activities at the University, Bricker said students are less prepared academically for college now than in the past.
"I may be wrong, but I think what I have sensed over my 20 years here, and I hope it's not a sign that I'm getting older, is a lack of
---
See BRICKER page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
BRUSSELS, Belgium — Members of the European Parliament said yesterday the Common Market must create at least a million jobs a year to stem the economic tides that have already left 12 million Europeans jobless and pose a threat to democracy.
The European Parliament advises the European Commission, the Common Market's executive steering body.
Common Market countries need more jobs, panel says
In a special two-day meeting, the European Parliament focused on a resolution to adopt a pact under which governments and industries in the 10-nation Common Market could agree on a joint course of action.
BANGKOK, Thailand — More than 100 children fathered by Americans during the Vietnam war era leave today on the first leg of a journey to new lives in the United States.
journey to new lives in the United States The U.S. Embassy in Bangkok said 109 Amerasian children — the largest group yet — would be on the monthly flight from Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon.
Georges Debunne, president of the European Trade Union Congress, said the crisis had brought the Common Market nations — some of the richest in the world — to the brink of a socio-economic crisis similar to the one that heralded the Nazi rise to power in the 1930s.
109 Amerasians begin trip to U.S.
A representative of a Western humanitarian agency said a number of the Amerasian youngsters on today's flight would be "street kids" from the former South Vietnamese capital — the mixed-race children who can be seen hanging around big hotels.
U.S. to distribute more food to poor
WASHINGTON - The government is prepared to donate 50 million pounds of food a month to charitable programs to feed the poor, Agriculture Secretary John Block said yesterday.
A total of 175 Amerasian children have left Vietnam on the airlifts so far, accompanied by hundreds of relatives.
Congress approved legislation earlier this year that authorized the donations.
Block said the Agriculture Department intended to distribute between 25 million and 35 million pounds of cheese under the program each month, along with to million pounds of butter. 5 million pounds of non-fat dry milk million pounds of corn meal. 2 million pounds of rice million pounds of cheese.
The department also will provide $75 million worth of other perishable foods for use in emergency feeding programs for the poor, Block said.
Norway seeks foreign sub off coast
STAVANGER, Norway — A Norwegian warship, airplanes and two submarines hunted yesterday for a trespassing foreign submarine sighted off Norway's west coast just 30 miles south of the center of Norway's naval defense, officials said.
The report came after Swedish Prime Minister Olaf Palme warned Moscow that his country would attack any foreign submarine caught trespassing near its naval defenses — as Soviet subs repeatedly did last winter, according to a Swedish presidential committee.
In moscow, the official news agency Tass denounced "the complete groundlessness" and "highly dubious evidence" of the Swedish charges and said the hostility was part of a NATO ploy to "aggravate the situation in the north of Europe."
MUNCOW — Soviet leader Yuri Andropov told American scientists yesterday that his country did not want to be drawn into an arms race in outer space and assured them of Soviet support for their effort to block such "similar plans."
Andropov made his remarks in a letter addressed to a group of American scientists and politicians who sent identical telegrams to President Reagan and the Soviet leader appealing for a ban on space weapons.
Space arms 'sinister,' Andropov says
"I would like to hope that scientists and public figures of the whole world will contribute to keeping the cosmos forever free of any kind of weapons." Anroovoy wrote.
"I can assure you that the Soviet Union will expend maximum effort to forestall the sinister plans for taking the arms race into space."
Webster defends FBI's new powers
WASHINGTON — FBI director William Webster, defending the bureau's broadened authority to probe domestic political groups, said yesterday that the government was not interested in investigating people just because they voice unpopular ideas.
Webster told a House Judiciary subcommittee on constitutional rights that under the FBI's new guidelines it was unlikely the FBI would open an investigation solely by a person advocated criminal activity
It was one of 14,519 books that poured into the Central Library, its 18 branches and its Allegheny County bookmobiles last week when Carnegie granted amnesty to long overdue borrowers.
At issue are the FBI's new domestic security guidelines, which relax 1977 rules governing the bureau's surveillance of domestic groups that advocate social change through violence.
Library grants amnesty from fines
PITTSBURGH — Patrons of Carnegie Library will be glad to know that the book "Poems to Read Aloud" is back on the shelf — for the first time in 26 years.
Also brought back without fear of fines were 596 records, 256 pamphlets, 229 magazines, 225 slides, 121 pictures and 59 audio cassettes.
But for those who lost their library books, there was no forgiveness. "Poems to Read Aloud" held the distinction of being the item longest in the collection.
Kenneth Logan, 19, of Ardmore, Md., was charged with 10 counts of theft of government property and faces up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine on each count, said FBI spokesman Ron Dervish.
Smithsonian clerk jailed after theft
overdue, having had a return date of June 14, 2007.
One patron brought back 30 overdue books on a variety of subjects.
WASHINGTON — A Smithsonian Institution mail clerk was charged yesterday with stealing 10 rare French books worth about $4,000 from the Smithsonian's main library, the FBI announced.
410,000 line on each sheet. Logan, a temporary employee at the main 900,000-volume Smithsonian Library in the Natural History Building, was arrested at work, the FBI said.
He is accused of taking the books, valued at $3,925, in January and February, and selling them in two batches to two Washington book stores for a total of $1,025, Dervish said.
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French farmers, students protest policies
PARIS — Rampaging French farmers angry over Common Market pricing policies hijacked produce trucks, hung dead piglets from railings and burned other imported meat yesterday. And in Paris, students marched to protest proposed educational reforms.
By United Press International
Police battled briefly with members of a crowd of about 4,000 law students opposed to government plans for educational reform that revise examination procedures and the makeup of university councils.
Farmers in several regions of the country pressed their protest against Common Market policies that allow lower-priced imported products to be sold in France. They said the policies also prevented them from taking advantage of the recent devaluation of the franc to export cheaply.
Parliament suspended its session for 10 minutes and opposition deputies protested the "excessive" police presence outside.
POLICE CHARGED AND FIRED
rear gas to disperse the marchers from outside the Parliament building. A few students retaliated by throwing stones.
President Francois Mitterrand was booed on a visit to northern France Tuesday by farmers apparently not
placated by his pledge to take their grievances up with France's Common Market partners.
ABOUT 1,000 FARM WORKERS dumped 50 tons of Spanish strawberries and West German vegetables in the center of Avignon yesterday. The trucks carrying the produce were intercepted and taken over on a highway, near the southern French town.
Other farmers hung the bodies of imported piglets on railings at Auxerre, southeast of Paris, while other groups in the area disrupted rail and road traffic, daubed tax offices with paint and forced their way into slaughter-
houses to check refrigerators for imported meat.
Protesters in Brittany seized a truck and emptied it of two tons of Belgian ammunition.
THE STUDENTS' DEMONSTRATION in Paris followed similar protests earlier this week by pharmaceutical students and a continuing three-month stroke$^{1}$ by medical students over patient reforms of the examination system
Mitterrand, possibly mindful of the wave of 1968 student protests that almost toppled President Charles de Gaulle's government, made it clear Tuesday that he was ready to meet with the students.
Salvadoran association blasts U.S. envoy plan
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — The powerful Salvadoran Chamber of Commerce yesterday condemned as “offensive and humiliating” a U.S. plan to send a special envoy to negotiate peace with El Salvador’s leftist guerrilla.
The Chamber of Commerce, the country's largest businessmen's association, issued a communique blasting the suggestion that a special U.S. envoy should visit Brazil under which guerrillas could participate in December elections.
The proposal was made by Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., and accepted by the administration in exchange for winning approval Tuesday from Long's appropriations subcommittee for $30 in new military aid for El Salvador.
THE PRETENTIONS OF MR. Clarence Long to name a species of
penplenitarian agent that will come to direct the electoral process in which we are going to decide the future of our country and humiliating it the communical said.
"EI Salvador does not form part of the colonial world of any power and if it needs the help of the government of the United States that is because it is the victim of aggression of nations bent on destroying the democratic system."
Guerrillas, on their clandestine Radio Vencerosm, rejected any moves by the United States to negotiate a path from left to participate in the electorgs.
"THE ELECTORAL FARCE WILL turn out to be a failure. The military aid will not detain the advance of the force of the people." Venceremos said.
Guerrillas have said they would negotiate only if no prior conditions were attached, while the government and the United States say talks cannot begin until the rebels declare a cease-fire and lay down their arms.
Costa Rica plans to release ship laden with dynamite
By United Press International
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — A Costa Rican official today said dawnish finger aboard a freighter bound for Nicaragua may not have been meant for "war purposes" and the shipment would be released.
A Costa Rican Security Ministry communique said authorities in the Pacific port of Puntarenas discovered 100 tons of explosives and detonators, intended for the Nicaragua embassy, aboard the 500-foot ship Lewbi.
The Panamanian-registered ship was towed into Puntanare, 72 miles west of San Jose, when it developed engine trouble Tuesday on the way to Nicaragua's Pacific port of Corintos, the communique said.
CREW MEMBERS TOLD authorities the ship was transporting Swiss-made agricultural chemicals, but the船's documents showed it
was also carrying explosives, the communique said.
Referring to the four Libyan planes carrying weapons to Nicaragua that were detained in Brazil last week, a Defense Ministry spokesman said "it has nothing to do with Brazil."
Brazil, still trying to resolve that incident, has asked Italy to help break a diplomatic stalemate over the seizure diplomatic sources said.
Brazilian air force officers unloaded several tons of arms and munitions from the Libyan aircraft last weekend and said they were free to go. The crews, however, have refused to take off.
DIPLOMATIC SOURCES SAID the 47 crew members of the three Soviet-built Ilyushin jets parked at Manus airport in the Amazon and a U.S. made Hercules at Recife on the Atlantic coast were staying put pending firm instructions from Tripoli.
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Page 3
University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1983
Desire to help people attracts many to law enforcement jobs
By DON HENRY Staff Reporter
"Daddy, when I grow up, I wanna be a policeman."
That's a frequent response from a child who is asked what he wants to be.
Although police officers at first offer glib reasons why they got into law enforcement, most of them finally admit that they donned their gold badge out of an interest in helping people.
Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stanwix said it was hard for him to remember why he chose law enforcement as a career more than 30 years ago.
"I was just out of the Army, and it looked like very interesting work," he said. "It gives you a sense of self-complishment."
STANWIX SAID HE ALWAYS wanted to help his native city Lawrence.
Stanwix started as a patrol officer in 1933 and moved up through various positions to his present one as chief. He says he has seen many changes.
"But I have absolutely no regrets," he said.
Susan Hadl, a Lawrence police officer, said she had always wanted to be a police officer.
"I can remember watching 'Mod Squid' and thinking that what was"
I wanted to do," she said. "But I've found out that it's not at all like that."
BUT DESPIITE THAT, HADL said,
she does not regret choosing to be a
police officer.
polarize.
"It's one of the best ways to interact with people," she said. "I think that's what I like best about it."
Hadi said that being a woman had not really affected her career choice.
"I just wanted to prove to myself that I could do it, she said. "The fact that I was a woman didn't really come into it all that much."
Ron Olin, assistant police chief, said he, too, entered law enforcement to help people.
"I've always thought that being a police officer offered an unequal opportunity to be of service to the community," said Olin, who will soon receive a doctorate in developmental psychology from the University of Kansas.
"I think the most frequently offered reason by applicants is the desire to help people.
"More students should consider police work, if for no other reason than to find out how the real world works."
ED BRUNT, WHO HAS BEEN A Lawrence police officer for five years, at first offered this reason for choosing law enforcement: "It sure beat flipping hamburgers at McDonald's, which is what I was doing at the time."
"I really get off on helping people in trouble, if for nothing more than to help them with car trouble," he said.
But later, Brunt gave his real reason for being a police officer.
"I guess I always liked being a knight in shining armor. But I also get to be the person to whom all the crap flows."
JIM DENNEY, KU DIRECTOR OF police, said he just happened into law enforcement while he was working on his degree at KU.
"I'd had some experience in law enforcement before, and so when I heard they had an opening here, I applied," he said.
But Denney said he had no delusions about solving the world's problems. "We can't do it," he added.
Peggy Cobb, who has been a Law-
rence police officer for five years, said,
"I just enjoy being outside, meeting
people and making my own decisions.
"Police officers who come into it thinking that they will eliminate crime or evil don't stay in it very long," he said.
"When you are out there, dealing with an immediate situation, you have to be able to make your own decisions, and I like that."
SHE HAD BECOME INTERESTED in law enforcement, Cobb said, because several of her relatives were in police work.
None of the police officers put fighting crime as their number one reason for getting into law enforcement
they all said that working with people was a big part of their career choice.
3 calls warn army college of explosion
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon got three telephone calls that warned that a bomb was about to go off before a small device in a flower shop blew up. The Nuclear War College at Fort McNair, Army officials said yesterday.
An anonymous male caller also telephoned United Press International minutes before the explosion Tuesday night and talked in a barely audible voice about "U.S. policies," "American bases and Guatemala."
But officials said no individual nor group claimed responsibility for the blast.
THE COLLEGE, NEAR THE Potomac River in south-west Washington, provides high-level training for the nation's top military leaders.
The explosion shortly after 9 p.m. CDT blew out windows in the college where a NATO meeting had ended several hours before. No injuries were reported.
"We don't think the bomb has anything to do with the NATO meeting, but we're checking to make sure." said Col. Robert Delaney.
GLSOK petition seeks to show student support
By ANNE FITZGERALD
Staff Reporter
"It's not a gay petition, but it is for anyone who supports our services," said Ruth Lichwartd, Lawrence sophomore and director of the group.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas is waging its own petition drive as a show of support for its programs after some students started a petition drive against the group, the director of the organization said yesterday.
LICHTWARDT SAID GLOSK decided on its campaign as a response to a petition circulated by some students, including at least one student senator, asking that $493 allocated to the group be withdrawn for next year.
"I am not concerned about the other effort. I have complete confidence that the administration is not going to get into this one," she said.
The petition states that the actions of those opposed to Senate financing for GLSOK are the "result of misinformation and flagrant discrimination by a group of students supposedly speaking for the vast majority."
She said the petition would be in the GLSOK office until 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, when it would be delivered to the chancellor's office.
Lightwizard said, "We scare people, and when people don't understand how we work," he added.
THE GROUP EXISTS TO educate people about homosexuality, she said. "The group is a powerful force."
there is going to be this hysteria." she said.
John Hisey, Lake Stevens, Wash., graduate student and one of the organizers of the petition to rescind the Senate allocation to GLSOK, said he thought that some students might feel discriminated against by being forced to financially support the group.
Peter Helyar, Lawrence senior, said he was shocked to find out about the intolerance for homosexuals at the University.
"If people care about justice and tolerance, if they mean anything, then they have got to exercise them," said Helyar, who was one of the first non-gays to suggest GLSOK's counter petition.
JOE BALDWIN, OVERLAND Park sophomore and GLOSK's office manager, said the group's petition was not a display of anger at anyone, but rather a show of support for Senate financing for the group.
This is the first time GLSOK has been allocated Senate money, he said. Before, the group relied largely on the sponsors to raise operating expenses.
The Senate funds will pay for office rent and phone costs, he said, and will allow the group to expand and upgrade its services.
"Ours is a student organization that deserves funding." Baldwin said. "We're pushing for the same rights that other organizations have but that we just haven't sought."
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Opinion
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1983
Give vets fair deal
America sent its boys over to Vietnam to fight. They fought, they came back, and now they're fighting for what is owed them. But once again the system has turned its back.
The Veterans Administration this week restated its opposition to a bill granting compensation to Vietnam vets who claim they were affected by the spraying of Agent Orange in Southeast Asia. A House subcommittee is considering the bill.
The VA's argument to the vets is stated simply, if you can't give the proof then you don't get the compensation.
VA Administrator Harry Walters told the House Veterans Affairs subcommittee that the bill was "based on theories and hypothesis. It is not based on fact. I do not believe Congress should base its decisions on hypothesis."
Then get the facts and get them quickly. The war ended in the mid-1970s, yet the Agent Orange dispute has dragged on because the government has not used enough of its resources to find out whether the vets were affected by the chemical.
That proof has already been provided, according to Rep. Tom Daschle, D-S.D., who is sponsoring the bill. He points to studies that show a relationship between the herbicide and the three illnesses covered by the compensation bill.
Whatever the case, the government had better take a more thorough look at the problem. That's the least the vets deserve.
The bill would provide compensation to 3,000 veterans, but 17,000 Vietnam vets have applied for compensation. Agent Orange was sprayed by U.S. forces in Vietnam to kill jungle growth, so it's conceivable that many American troops came in contact with jungles freshly doused with the defoliant.
The government's reluctance to grant the compensation, or to more thoroughly examine the problem, only reinforces the image that Vietnam vets came home to a country that didn't want them.
Solving the Agent Orange problem could be a big step in finally welcoming the vets back into the heart of the nation.
NEVER IN MY ENTIRE EXISTENCE AS A GNAT HAVE I EXPERIENCED A SURFACE LIKE THIS. I CAN ACTUALLY HEAR THE ECHO OF MY OWN FOOTSTEPS!
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Teen trash movies replace the age of innocence
Last weekend I was at my home in sunny Shawnee Mission, enjoying a relaxing day away from academia. It was my last pit stop before finals, and my father and I had decided to see a movie.
But as I perused the newspaper, an awful fact struck me. Teen sex flicks are taking over the movie section.
There are Oscar contenders with such titles as "My Tutor," "Spring Break," "Spring Fever," "Joystice," "Porky's," "Fast Times at Ridgemont High" and my favorite, "The House on the Hill."
One could easily presume by reading the movie section that today's young adults are sexually-fixated backseat brawlers.
Here's your basic teen sex movie in a nutshell:
Lonely boy, shy girl. Boy sees girls across shopping mall. Boy talks to girl. They see each other at the beer bash that weekend. They both get drunk, go for a spin in his Firebird and "get acquainted". They both feel embarrassed. The lonely boy's best friend, has an abortion and goes through depression. The lonely boy apologizes to the now not-so-shy girl. She says, "Let's party," and they drive away from the mail, tires screeching.
Sometimes, for aesthetic purposes, the mall is transformed into a beach or a school. But it really doesn't matter. The message of the movie is: "You're young, you're beautiful and you're mine. Now let's go fornicate."
Now I grew up slightly before the era of the
HARRY MALLIN
HARRY MALLIN
"boy mates girl" flicks, but that doesn't mean I wasn't socialized to believe the same message
When I grew up, I used to sneak the hidden Penthouse magazines from my older brother's room. (He could never hide them from me.)
For those of you who have not yet had the privilege of reading one, here's a generic copy of our book — and a link to the full version.
**Dear Penthouse.** I am a freshman at a large
university in the Midwest. I never believed any of the things that I read in your magazine. Never, that is, until this one night last week
The letters went on to describe various sex acts ranging from the sublime to the perverse. From the romantic to the kinky. (Although the two weren't mutually exclusive.)
These letters portrayed college as a haven for hedonists. Every corner had a sorority house filled with willing pledges and active activities. Every residence hall was a multistoried
Needless to say, when I arrived at KU I was greeted with a large disappointment. There were only three such sorority houses and only the co-ed residence halls were bordellos.
court classes. Just kidding. There were no such sorority houses; all were filled with women of unbleamed virtue. The residence halls were places where one could truly grow; stately halls filled with studious academicians.
So here I am to set the record straight. The teens and onward, specifically that period of time immediately after the Wonder years, are not years of reckless, sensual pleasure for most
There is a reason I qualify that statement by adding "for most people." Some people actually do live in that teen Sodom and Gomorrah. In fact, the number probably is growing because the market is being flooded with teen trash films.
But, I admit, I was not one of the privileged few who subscribed to the loose, sexual morals of our generation. I never had to get a shot of penicillin. I never had to worry whether my backseat rendezvous had impregnated anyone. I never had to go through the agonizing scene in the drug store from the movie, "Summer of 42." I was a decent kid. And I still am... I think.
But what about these movies? Will this column change the industry? Will they start cranking out titles like "I Was a Teenage Celibate," "Harry M.: Portrait of a Decent Kid" and "Good, Virtuous Youths Who Still are Virgins at the End of the Movie?" I doubt it.
Teen trash is destined to stay for a while. As long as pimple aced boys and dummy girls still live on the streets, they have no choice.
And in a decade or two, when our children return from watching "Porky's XII" or "Behind the Green Door at Ridgement High," we'll remember those happy days of our youth, when simply holding hands was enough.
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.
Injustices in South Africa being ignored in America
To the editor:
I am of the opinion that KU and the state of Kansas will never diverst from South Africa.
The debate over KU's investments in companies doing business in South Africa has been rasing for some years now.
It truly moves me to see white people genuinely concerned about the plight of black people in South Africa. The trouble is that it is only a few who are really morally opposed to white supremacy and tyranny in South Africa. The vast majority of KU students and the U.S. public in general don't give a damn about what's going on anywhere else in the world, let alone
Some. I must add, share the very philosophy of the South African government parties.
That is just one reason why KU won't divest.
I have never taken a scientific poll, but I’ve talked to many students and to people in general. Must have told me how much they abhor what’s going on, and then in the same breath go on to add, “But blacks are not ready to govern themselves.” I assure them that the South African government thinks so too.
That is just one reason why KU won't invest. You see, you cannot ask someone who believes that profits and only profits are the relevant yardstick on whether or not to invest about morality. Profits are the only consideration to such a person. How the profits are accrued is of secondary importance. I assume morality must not interfere in the process of making a profit.
The KU Endowment Association has made this abundantly clear. The multinationals have made it clear. The U.S. government has made it clear. Their primary concern is not for the social and economic welfare of the black people in South Africa.
Their concern is only that of profit and whatever else that benefits them by their presence. (So for God's sake please stop the filth lies on the well-being of blacks.)
To appeal to these institutions for moral consideration in their activities in South Africa is futile.
They have no moral capacity. Indeed, they really reflect the public's views (stockholder, electorate, etc.). The majority of stockholders want the companies right there reaping massive profits, while the electorate wants vital interests maintained.
They have no moral capacity whatsoever.
This virus threatens the well, others at KU and in the United States claim to have never heard about what's going on in South Africa. Yet these very same people have heard about Afghanistan, Poland, Idi Amin and what have you. There is a tendency among us humans to see and hear what we want to hear and see.
You see, I think America, its public, its anything, can't do much about South Africa. If they can, it's already too late, and would
proportion amount to nothing. Anyway, America, its press, its multinationals, its public, have been part of the problem in South Africa. I am 23 years old, and in that time, America's commitment to South Africa has not decreased but has increased.
increases.
Let us not kid ourselves, in one way or another,
America has built the satanic power which the
evil regime in Pretoria exercises and enjoys.
Indeed, the Pretoria bandits see themselves as
the "bullwarks against communism" in Southern
Africa. (We poor Africans are labeled communists in our attempts to free ourselves from tyranny.)
I do, however, despite my pessimism, have a message for the American people;
I know many of us Africans in South Africa appreciate the efforts of some to divest their money invested in white supremacy and in the wicked system imposed on us. We share with you the belief that the world must be built around the that human dignity takes precedence over profit.
We share with you the concern over human rights and thirst for a tomorrow that will be fulfilled.
To those who want to continue investing in South Africa, take heed, dark clouds have appeared on the horizon. Black lightning will strike without warning. Folks, I can assure you when it's all over, there won't be any investments in your steel industry for your nuclear plants; cobalt, manganese and chrome for your steel and military industries; no more profits; nothing.
Americans must examine their lifestyle which have necessitated the tentacles of corporate American to stretch across the entire universe in search of cheap labor, resources and profits in order to maintain an illusory lifestyle which Americans enjoy.
This, however, can never be achieved while Americans appeal to their self-righteousness.
Bongo Salasie,
Mount Zion, South Africa, senior
Gays play positive role
If society uses the Bible as a basis to reject lesbians and gay men, the full spectrum of that doctrine's interpretations should be expressed. One case in point is the story of Lot. Genesis 19 describes how the men of Sodom wanted to rape Lot and his male guests. God destroyed the city as Lot fled to the hills where he impregnated his two daughters.
To the editor:
Many Christians today agree that this passage demonstrates God's contempt for all homosexual activity. These verses are concerned with the issue of rape, not sexual preference; additionally, the fact that this passage condones incest leaves me questioning the value of its message.
The only references to homosexuality in the New Testament come from the letters of Paul. His condomation of gay men and lesbians based on the Old Testament makes me wonder if he had heard Christ say, "I am the law, and I make all things new."
message, rather commonly cited Biblical scripture is Leviticus 20:13, where Moses declares sexual acts between men an abomination. Leviticus abounds with interesting commands. Slave law and sacrificial etiquette are described. Although snails are not acceptable food, crickets are. Further, crossbreeding different breeds of cattle or wearing clothes made of more than one kind of fiber is strictly forbidden. We don't commit grave sins by violating the above commandments but I don't know of any selective species which would invalidate some actions while leaving other intact. Clearly, religions co- evolve with their respective societies.
Leibniz and gay men play a constructive role in the modern world. They question the traditional roles of male dominance and aggression demonstrated in the destructive potentials of modern warfare. They provide new definitions of the family for people who were previously isolated. They devote their energies not to bringing more people onto this overburdened planet, but to improving the quality of life for those who are already here.
Homosexuality and spirituality are not mutually exclusive. Gay men and lesbians are no more or less human than heterosexuals. Everyone must follow a message central to all the great religions: If our hearts are filled with hatred, there is little room for compassion.
Tim Hutchings,
Showee freshman
SUA films defended
To the editor:
the course
Klissa J. Heaton's letter in the April 21 Kansas complained about the exhibition of the film "Beneath the Valley of the Ultravixens."
Beneath the Valley of the Sun,
I am director of the University Film Society's
weekend films and The Screening Room (both
will begin in the fall of 1983). For Klisla Heaton's
information, the film was sponsored by the SUA
and I stand in its defense.
SUA is showing 63 films this semester aimed at broadening our selection of classic. American and foreign films; films from such famed directors as Ernst Lubitsch, Howard Hawks and Abel Gance. Unfortunately these great films do not, on the average, support themselves at the box office. In addition, SUA has been experiencing a financial crisis which has forced the selection to be directed towards more popular titles.
I do not think every member of the SUA board agrees with all of the subject matter or ideas presented in every film shown. Moreover, I seriously doubt SUA was actively attempting "to encourage the continued abuse and the 'sexploration' of women."
It is also interesting to note that the budgets received by student organizations are awarded on the basis of how many students are served. A similar process takes place at the Kansas Union, part of a private corporation.
As far as students' rights go: "The college level educational institution in the United States has no jurisdiction over what films students will be allowed to view."
1. as a film studies major, support SUA's choice if it means the continued high quality programming that SUA has offered for many years.
Michael Borbely director, UFS Films
Start of a bad tradition
To the editor:
it's beginning to sound like a broken record. Every time an election is held on campus, the results are contested. It is becoming a KU tradition.
author.
On March 7 and 8, the Association of
University Residence Halls held elections for president and vice president. Alan Rowe and David Walker were elected.
Unsatisfied with the outcome of the elections, other candidates submitted charges against Rowe and Walker. After 40 days of procrastination, the election committee decided that Rowe and Walker were guilty of "electioneering," a term it used to describe the election committee found that it was enough inconsistence in the voting procedures to warrant a new election.
procedures to wait that Rowe and Walker have it seems to me that Rowe and Walker have been found guilty on the basis of the election committee's incompetence.
committee's incompetence. While there is no doubt that the election was poorly run, Rowe and Walker should not have been held responsible for its problems.
A new election will be held April 27 and 28. If the results of the previous election are overturned, I feel a terrible example will have been set. It will lock KU into a tradition in which no election could ever be held without being contested. If this is to be the case, what is the point of even having student government and teacher power? Under such a system, the only people who will ever become involved in student government are those who cry the loudest and the longest.
If you are as tired of this as I am, please join me in putting an end to the beginning of a terrible tradition. Support the re-election of Alan Rowe and David Walker.
Janelie Cousins,
Prairie Village freshman
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University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1983
Page 5
Reagan
From page 1
would crumble, and the safety of our homeland
would be put in leopardy."
He also cast pointed barbs at the Marxist government of Nicaragua, calling it "a new dictatorship" that allows its people "no freedom, no democratic rights, and more poverty," and charging that Salvadoran guerrillas "are directed from a headquarters in Managua."
HOWEVER, HE DISPUTED AS the product of "propaganda" suggested the United States is trying to topple the Sandina regime of Nicaragua, saying flatly, "We do not seek its
The president also dwell at length on his determination to pursue diplomatic solutions to the strife in Central America and said he would name a special ambassador-at-large "to lend U.S. support to the efforts of regional governments to bring peace to this troubled area."
REAGAN STRESSED THE NEED to help the region recover from the worldwide recession, acknowledged continuing concern about human rights problems in El Salvador, and declared Americans need not fear another Vietnam.
"There is no thought of sending American combat troops to Central America; they are not needed — indeed they have not been requested," he said.
But he said, "With better training and material help, our neighbors can hold off the guerrillas and give democratic reform time to take root."
IN AN 11-MINUTE DEMOCRATIC response to Reagan's speech, Sen. Christopher Dodd of Connecticut called the plea for more military aid to Central America "a formula for failure" and called instead for more emphasis on negotiation.
From page 1
"I've been pushing for a severance tax for 40 years," Reed said. He said his paper's editorial was not intended to anger him.
Carpin pand tribute to Steineger, Lady and House Minority Leader Fred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, for their efforts in getting the tax through the Legislature.
Tax
Carlin also recognized Clyde Reed, former publisher of the Parsons Sun. Reed now teaches journalism at the University of Kansas.
STANDING BEHIND THE GOVERNOR and receiving two of the pens were Senate Minority Leader Jack Steiniger, D-Kansas City, and former House Speaker Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park.
"Maybe it's because more high school students are going to college, but students are not as well prepared now for the rigors of a good college education as they once were."
Bricker
STUDENTS ARE MORE sophisticated now, but not necessarily more intelligent than they were 50 years ago, he said.
*Intelligence is not a measure of how much or what you are exposed to. It's being able to grasp principles and understand how the principles fit together.*
Absent from the ceremony were Senate President Roy Doyen, R-Concordia, and House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, Hayden refused to vote for the severance tax, although
preparation for college in many entrance level students.
"I've taught some of the brightest students at KU that I've ever taught. It's unfortunate that right now I have the smallest percentage of what
Patrick said KNEA had supported a severance tax because Carol told voters the tax measure would provide extra state money for school districts.
"They explained it, but I didn't really realize it was going to be that dramatical," Patrick said. "It was
The state will get $96.8 million of the tax revenue. County governments and school districts from producing counties will share $7.3 million.
Oil, which will be taxed at 8 percent, makes up the bulk of the revenue, contributing $65.9 million. Natural gas also is taxed at 8 percent and is expected to produce $37.6 million in taxes.
Carlin said, "After today, what will remain permanently established as truth is that every dollar generated by the oil and gas industry, paying its fair share for schools, highways and roads, is subsidized. The prices of state government, is one dollar less that must be paid by general Kansas taxpayers."
I went to grade school for six hours of straight instruction with no time out for recess or music lessons. And we had homework every night. This is just not done today.
From page 1
Coal will be taxed at $1 a ton to raise about $500,000. Salt producers will pay 4 cents a ton, which will raise less than $100,000.
he was a member of the six-man negotiating committee that reached a compromise tax plan.
K-State junior gets Cobb grant
DON SCHNACK, A SPOKESMAN for the Kansas Independent Oil and Gas Producer Associations, said the severance tax came at a poor time for the industry.
Oil producers will receive a 3.67 percent credit against property taxes and natural gas production.
MANHATTAN — A junior at Kansas State University is the first recipient of the Reba L. Cobb Memorial Scholarship for Outstanding Women in Political Science.
I would consider really good students that I've ever had. I had three times the number 15 years ago.
gubernatorial campaign against Republican Sam Hardage.
"We cannot lower the standards to accommodate the less prepared students."
BRICKER SAID HE BAD MADE no plans for his retirement.
He said that the Legislature and Carlin had made Kansas less attractive to oil and gas producers. Those producers will now consider exploring for minerals in other states, he said.
ELIZABETH DAY OF SHAWNEE Mission will receive the award today
THE SEVERANCE TAX ON oil, natural gas, coal and salt takes effect Sunday. The first payments from producers are due Nov. 20 for the period from May 1 to Sept. 20.
"The clouds are black outside. They must be from the clouds over the State Capitol." Schnacke said from his Wichita office, as dark clouds and rain rolled into the area.
By United Press International
Robert Beren, president of Beren Oil Corp. and Berexco Inc., said Carlin and the 1983 Legislature would be responsible for changing the tide of the state's second largest industry.
his technique.
"But I’ve been at this game for 38 years," he
"But I've been at this game for 30 years, he said. "It's time to let somebody else take over." "The students have helped me young. And I'll miss them."
Cobb's family and friends established the scholarship to be awarded annually to honor the former Kansas representative from McPherson who died last month.
"But time's arrow goes only in one direction.
You can't go back."
Views of KU Central Americans vary
By DOUGLAS FARAH
Staff Reporter
Elio Perez, a 22-year-old junior at the University of Kansas, came to the United States $2^{th}$ years ago from El Salvador. His uncle was killed by the rebels and his best friend by the army. Perez supports neither group.
He said that neither the rebels nor the government really cared about the people of
"They are all power hungry," he said.
An estimated 32,000 people have been killed
"They are all power hungry," be said.
THE VIOLENCE IN CENTRAL America seems remote to most KU students, but to students from Nicaragua, El Salvador and Honduras, the war is a part of our everyday.
There are almost as many viewpoints on the nature of the conflict and how to resolve it as there are on the nature of racism.
Perez said he supported the rebels when the fighting started, but no longer does because they did not have the answer to the country's problems. He has friends on both sides.
problem. He had no trouble.
"That is part of why I wanted to leave," Perez said. "I would have had to decide which side to support."
right and extreme for it. "Eighty percent of the people are neutral. They don't want to mess with it," he said. "The people want peace. That's why the people stood in line for miles to vote. They wanted to vote for peace."
Peres said most of the trouble in El Salvador was caused by armed groups from the extreme right and extreme left.
vadaron junior who recently married a U.S. citizen, said the escurribles only hurt poor people.
LINA HOLLOWAY, A 20-YEAR-OLD Sal
"They burn buses the poor people use and take away work places. How does this help the poor?"
She said that reports of human rights reports violations were too one-sided, and that killings by the guerrillas were rarely reported.
"Look at all the noise they made when the nuns were killed because they were North Americans," she said. "When the guerrillas killed my grandfather, one no one said grandmother."
Alfredo Kawas, a 21-year-old junior from Honduras, takes a similar position.
"The big mistake of the United States was to withdraw aid from Somoa in Nicaragua," he said. "If the United States isn't willing to get to the root of the problem in Central America — Nicaragua — all of Central America is in trouble."
IVAN AGUILAR, A 23-year-old senior from Leon, Nicaragua, sees things differently. He said he was in Nicargua for half of the revolution that toppled right-wing dictator Anastasio Somoza and brought the Sandistas to power in 1976.
"If there were elections in Nicaragua today, the Sandistas would win easily." Aguilar said. "They have the support of the poor people, which is most of the people, and the students."
He said he was opposed in principle to violence, but that it was possibly the only way to bring about change in Central America.
THE UNITED STATES IS using politics of confrontation in Nicaragua, which will only strengthen the communist elements in Nicaragua and the rest of Central America, Aguilar said.
Jorge Valverde, a graduate student from Costa Rica who has spent time recently in both Nicaragua and El Salvador, supports the revolutionary movements in both countries.
Valverde said the problems in Central America had their historical roots in an inequitable distribution of resources and the lack of support of United States in the internal affairs of the countries.
"The people have been working using peaceful ways to change the situation. They went to the capital city to protest, and were massacred ultimately — men, women and children," he said.
"Our people are peaceful, but maybe when your father has been killed or tortured, your children have nothing to eat and no medical care or running water, and maybe two blocks away there is a house with a Mercedes Benz, servants and a swimming pool, you start realizing something is wrong."
THE NICARAGUAN REVOLUTION is setting an example for many other countries in Latin America.
"It is the one revolution where people's lives were respected after the revolution," he said.
education and medical care have improved greatly since the Sandinistas came to power, he said.
The threat of an international war in Central America is great, Valverde said. The Reagan administration is trying to develop a situation where it can send the Marines into Nicaragua, he
"They don't understand our people are able to make changes by themselves and are capable of bringing about a truly democratic system," he said.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1983
University Senate delays policy review
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
The University Senate cannot reconsider an approved policy for program discontinuance today because formal notification to faculty about the proposed action was not received by chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee said yesterday.
James Carothers, SenEx chairman,
said that he and other SenEx members
had reviewed the Senate Code and had
recommended that no action could be
taken today.
The KU chapter of the American
Association of University Professors submitted petitions to the SenEx office yesterday, asking that the program discontinuance policy, which was approved by University Council April 14, be out to a faculty vote.
THE POLICY PROVIDES KU administrators with guidelines if they decide to discontinue any academic programs.
Opponents of the measure have said that the new policy would allow the University to cut academic programs without having to pay for courses that was previously required to lay off tenured faculty members.
Financial exigency is said to occur when the University is so low on funds that it must lay off faculty.
Supporters of the measure, including Carothers, have said that the policy gave KU faculty the best protection against layoffs.
Evelyn Swartz, president of the KU chapter of the AAUP, said the petitions for a faculty vote had more than the 50 signatures needed to bring them before University Senate and more than the 100 signatures needed for a faculty mail ballot.
THE PETTITS CAN BE discussed at today's SenEx meeting, but no action
can be taken on them until the notification is provided.
T. P.: Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and an opponent of the policy, said that bringing it before the University Senate was a formality because it was unlikely that a quorum would be present.
"Essentially, what it amounts to is that the proposed policy will now go back to the faculty for a direct vote," he said.
However, he said, he is concerned that some faculty may leave Lawrence for the summer before they receive their ballots.
The deadline for applications for those interested in serving on the Lawrence City Commission to replace Commissioner Barkley Clark is 5 p.m.
Clark will resign after next Tuesday's commission meeting, leaving the remaining four commissioners the task of leading them to serve the two years left in his term.
Panel to select commissioner
The commission has said that people interested in nominating someone for the position should send a letter of application listing the nominee's qualifications and a signed statement by the nominee saying that he is willing to serve.
The list of candidates will not be
released until after tomorrow's deadline.
the commission will choose Clark's replacement after interviewing the list of applicants.
The commission has set study sessions for Saturday afternoon and Monday morning to interview candidates.
If the interviews are not completed Monday the commission will continue interviewing candidates next Thursday.
in case of a 2.2 deadlock for Clark's successor the city attorney would cast the deciding vote.
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University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1983
Page 7
Prof says social scientists aid jury picks
By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter
Social scientists can help eliminate bias in the jury selection process, a KU psychology professor said yesterday. Some, however, can also contribute to it.
Lawrence Wrightsman, professor of psychology, said social scientists could bring scientific method and a different perspective to the jury selection process. But the problem, he said, was that most social scientists will work only for the side they agree with.
And because many social scientists are liberals, he said, they may not be willing to work for other than liberal causes.
ABOUT 20 PEOPLE MADE their way through a noon downpour to hear Wrightman a noon downpour about "Psychology and Law in Conflict," at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center at the second-to-last University Forum of the spring semester.
He said that defending and prosecuting attorneys were allowed to question prospective jurors, either directly or through the judge, to uncover any bias. They are also each allowed to remove a specified number
of people from the jury without giving any cause or reason.
Now social scientists have stepped into the process as consultants to attorneys, Wrightsman said.
One of the first cases in which social scientists assisted the defending attorney in the selection of the jury was the Harrisburg Seven case, he said. In that case, Daniel and Philip Berrigan, Calif., who were Californians, people were charged with several crimes, including conspiring to kidnap Kissinger.
WRIGHTSMAN SAID THAT Robert Christie, a social scientist who has worked as a jury selection consultant, said that government officials selected Harrisburg as the site for the trial because of its high level of evidence conviction there. Also, J. Edgar Hoover announced before the trial began that the defendants were guilty.
The trial resulted in a hung jury
But Wrightsman was critical of Christie. He said that Christie, in his consulting work, waffled on whether he worked to pick a fair jury or one that was sympathetic to the side he was working on.
WRIGHTSMAN TOLD THE AUDIENCE about one case in which the defending attorney's attempt to select a
sympathetic jury failed. But that failure was fortunate for the defendants, because one of the jurors who had been judged to be unsympathetic to the defense persuaded the others to vote for a not guilty verdict.
The defenders, John Mitchell and Maurice Stans, were accused and found not guilty in 1976 of accepting a bribe from Robert Vesco for Richard Nixon's presidential campaign.
A public relations firm hired to assist in jury selection described the least desirable jury member as a liberal, Jewish Democrat who read the New York Times or the Washington Post, who watched Walter Cronkite and who was well informed about Watergate.
THE RESULTING JURY DID not reflect proportionately the characteristics of the 196-member group from which it was selected. Although 45 percent of the original group had some college education, only one member of the jury had attended college.
Although clerical and white color workers made up only 32 percent of the original group, they made up 78 percent of the jury. And of the 32 percent that was well informed about Watergate in the original group, only one person was chosen to be on the jury.
But that carefully selected jury
initially voted 8-4 to convict Mitchell and Stans.
It was Andrew Chao, a bank vice president who read the New York Times and who was well informed about Watergate and who was chosen to be the head of the company who persuaded the other jury members to bring in a verdict of not guilty.
WRIGHTSMAN WAS CRITICAL OF two reforms of the American jury system brought about by two recent Supreme Court cases.
The Supreme Court has ruled that juries can have as few as six members and that juries no longer must reach unanimous agreement on verdicts.
Large juries deliberate longer, communicate more, have better recall of testimony and have better community representation than small juries do, he said.
Juries that must reach unanimous agreement on the verdict also deliver longer and end up in hung juries more frequently than do juries that determine the verdict by a majority vote, he said.
Wrightman assisted in trial advocacy courses at the KU School of Law when he served as an Intra-University Visiting Professor during the 1981-82 academic year.
Aviation board seeks temporary operator
The Lawrence Aviation Advisory Board wants to get a temporary operator for the Lawrence airport
The current fixed-base operator, Lawrence Aviation, is closing its operation at the end of April. The board decided yesterday afternoon, in a continuation of last week's meeting, to recommend that the Lawrence City Commission pick a temporary airport operator.
Scott Killough, board chairman,
said that the board needed time to
produce well-thought-out specifications for a new long-term lease,
and that using an interoperator would provide that time.
Members of the advisory board said that eight groups had expressed an interest in operating the airport and training pilots, which would last from 90 to 180 days.
"To jump into a new long-term lease now would not be to the advantage of the city, and probably the advantage of the operator." Killough said.
THE BOARD IS SETTING UP guidelines for minimum service that the operator would have to provide, and has already required that the operator must either be in business
or have been in business recently. People who have never operated an airport would still be eligible for the long-term lease, however.
If the City Commission approves the short-term plan, the board will advertise for and interview prospective operators, and then will recommend one to the commission for approval.
Board members said they hoped to have a temporary operator by mid-May or early June.
Capital Air Lines of Manhattan is providing occasional commuter service at the airport, but is not operating on a regular schedule. The board said that there was no reason the operator had to run a commuter service, and that it was waiting for a commuter to contact it with a proposal for starting regular service.
Lawrence Aviation will stop all operations May 1, and will hold a public auction at the airport May 14 to sell its property.
Board members also indicated that no commuter line would be likely to come to Lawrence on a train. A consultant an interim operator is selected.
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ATTENTION CABLE SUBSCRIBERS
- You are responsible for returning the equipment to Sunflower Cablevision.
If You Are Leaving Lawrence, for the summer or forever, remember to notify Sunflower Cablevision of your disconnect date at least one week in advance.
If you have a converter or decoder:
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Schliff
Schlitz , KLZR , Delta Tau Delta & Alpha Delta Pi
proudly present
YAHOO'83
FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1983 LAST DAY OF CLASSES
At the Delta Tau Delta House 3:00 p.m.-Midnight
100 KEGS OF BEER
Tickets: $3.00 in Advance.
- Miss Yahoo Contest
- Mechanical Bull
$4.00 at the Door.
with
Celebrate the End of School!
- Drinking Events
- Dunk Tank
The Delta's and the ADPI's would like to thank the following contributors:
- 2 Bands
- Whistle Pics
- Westlakes Hardware
- Hartwood Wholesale Meats
* Lady Baltimore
- Lady Baltimore
- The Fitness Center
- Chevy %
* Emporia Wholesale Coffee Co.
- Alexander's Flowers
- The Flower Shoppe
- The Fitness Center
- Alexander's Flowers
- Lawrence Floral
Squares Flower Shop
- Southern Hills Floral & Gift
- Westridge Floral
- University Floral
- Morris Sports
- Zeinfeld's
- The Crewel Cupboard
- T.G. & Y
- Stadium Barber Shop
- Raasch Saddle & Bridle Shop
* The Crawl Cupboard
- Zeigfeld's
- Patti's Shoe Service
- Downtown TV
- Fun and Games
- Carnegiea
- Godfather's Pizza
- Coast To Coast Hardware
- Douglas County Abstra
- Better Days
- Dougal Gould McNamara
• Douglas County Abstract & Title Co
- Briman's Jewelers
- Gerling's Natural Way
- Phoenix Art & Glass
- Joe's Bakery
- Marks Jewelers
- Henry's Restaurant
- Henry's Restaurant
**Vista** ,
Proceeds Go to the Ross Copeland Memorial Fund.
- House of Usher
- Suds n Duds.
1
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1983
Enrollment going smoothly,official says
By JOEL THORNTON Staff Reporter
The last scheduled day for fall enrollment went much like the first — with orderly lines and no computer problems, Gary Thompson, director of student records and registration, said yesterday.
Lines in the enrollment center stretched halfway up the main hallway of Strong Hall late yesterday afternoon.
However, Thompson said, the lines have usually been long at the end of each day of enrollment, because that was their time. He issued their scheduled enrollment time.
"It's really moved pretty fast," he said, "It's kind of scary to walk up and see all those people waiting, but it doesn't take very long.
"Students are picking up pretty well on it. I noticed a few of them who were not wearing their masks."
who didn't have any alternate courses selected."
ADD-DROP FOR THE FALL semester will be today and tomorrow. In addition, students who missed their schedule enrolls in time may enrolm
ing prior to beginning.
And the add-drop system for the fall semester has been changed to make the process easier for both students and the enrollment staff. Thompson said.
The first add-drop day for the fall semester will be Friday, July 15. Students who have changed their mind about a fall class after they enrolled in the spring will have the opportunity to meet their schedules accordingly, he said.
July 15 was chosen because it falls before professors are busy with grade sheets and after summer school adds and drops are taken care of, he said.
THE SUMMER ADD-DROP DATE
will especially be convenient to students who did not decide to attend summer school until after they enrolled for fall semester, he said. Students who enrolled in a particular class for fall and then took the class in summer school, he said, will finish their fall schedule during the summer and replace it with another one, thereby avoiding the add-drop rush when school starts, he said.
And for next fall, students who wish to add or drop a class can make appointments in the enrollment center, Thompson said.
Enrollment staff members will hand out appointment cards to students Tuesday, Aug. 25, and Thursday, Aug. 27. If a student is scheduled to add or drop at an inconvenient time, Thompson said, he can trade in his time for a more convenient one.
*When you have a lot of people who want to drop and add, you kind of like to
work out a way so each person has his turburt doesn't have to stand in line to
IF MORE STUDENTS THAN expected want to add or drop, he said, his staff can simply assign appointments for evenings and weekends.
"It's been kind of frustrating for us to show up on a Saturday morning to take care of all the people who want to doep and add, but have nobody come," he
"We are suffering from a budget crunch and there are just going to be a lot of things closed," he said. "Those won't be closed because of the enrollment system, but because of dwindling resources.
However, students should not expect to be able to drop and add their way to a perfect schedule. Thompson said.
"The best enrollment will be the first visit. I think students are starting to pick up on that."
On campus
TODAY
A FACULTY RECITAL; by Ronald McCurdy, trumpet, Chuck Berg, tenor saxophone and flute, and Dick Wright, bassoon and Swartwhort Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall.
"THE SEAGULL" by Anton Chekhov will be at 8 p.m. in the Crown-Prayer Room.
KU RUGYCLUB will practice at 5 p.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets.
THE AIR FORCE SPECIALTY VAN,
featuring a theatre and a lounge, will
on campus today and tomorrow to show
us about Air Force career opportunities.
EPICAPSOL EUCHARIST will be at noon in Danfort Chapel.
A STUDENT COMPOSITION RECITAL will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
"THE SEAGULL" will be at 8 p.m. in the Crafton-Prevent Theater.
A JUNIOR RECITAL by Mark Steinbach, organ, will at be 8 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 10th and Vermont streets.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the
Biodiversity Center.
CHARLES GULLICK will speak about "Schemes, Serendipity and Syntheses," an anthropology prose- balistic work by the Alderson Auditorium of the Union
JOHN CLARK, professor of history,
will speak about "Promoting the
Common Good: Energy and the Public
Welfare" in a讲座 in the Nichols
Hall Apollo Auditorium.
A RECEPTION for Eldon Fields, retiring professor of political science, will be from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
THE JAYHAWK SINGERS will perform "A Salute to Years of Music" at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
SONIA JOHNSON
The Woman Who Talked Back to God
P
SAT., APRIL 30th 8 P.M. KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
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Jayhawker Towers Apartments
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Sunday, May 1 1:00-5:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium—"In the Bowl"
Tickets—$3.00 in advance $4.00 day of show
MTV MUSIC TELEVISION
Available at SUA Office, Pyramid Pizza Residence Halls (during dinner) and on campus 'til Friday
1
**提示** 请在图片下方添加文字内容。
University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1983
Page 9
Shultz, Begin open Mideast peace talks
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — Secretary of State George Schultz opened talks with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin yesterday on Middle East peace and was read a list of unsettled issues so he could be finished in a three-hour session.
Shultz, who arrived in Jerusalem from Egypt on a mission to salvage President Reagan's Middle East peace plan, said he would remain in the area "as long as necessary" to achieve troop withdrawals.
"Our immediate task is to bring peace to Lebanon, restoring Lebanese sovereignty, withdrawing all foreign
forces from Lebanon and ensuring peace and security on your northern border." Shultz said.
THE ISRAELI READ A list of unsettled issues to Shultz that was so long Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir on Monday to begin a four-hour session at the Foreign Ministry.
The airing of problems was completed later at meeting between Shultz, Begin and Defense Minister Moshe Argus.
According to Israeli and American officials, Begin spent most of the 90-minute meeting on what he described as the growing threat to the UN Security Council by the flow of Soviet advisers and sophisticated military equipment into Syria.
For months Israel and Syria have accused each other of planning to start a war in the eastern Lebanese valley.
Begin, according to an American official, did not directly connect the question of troop withdrawals to the Russian Soviet advisers in the Middle East.
A U.S. OFFICIAL SAID that Shultz finished the first day of talks with Israel with a "good feeling" and that Israel's list of problems "was not unexpected." Among them were:
*The role of the U.N. forces in southern Lebanon. Israel opposes any international force on any of its borders.
- "Joint supervisory teams," formerly known as joint military patrols. These would involve some kind of military presence in southern Lebanon.
An Israeli official said, "We want iron-clad security guarantees because our northern border is vital."
Aboard his plane to Israel, Shultz told reporters that many of the details had been settled and — holding his thumb over the cockpit — he said, "There is only so much to go."
so much has already been accomplished in this negotiation that none of us can allow it to fail," he said when he arrived in Israel.
Shultz was to leave for Beretun that for talks with Lebanese officials.
Landlord brings houses up to code
The Lawrence city prosecutor said yesterday that a Lawrence landowner, who has been cited for many fire code violations in apartments he owns or operates, had made a good faith effort to correct those violations.
William Lemesay, the landowner,
met a March 1 deadline by bringing five
of his apartment complexes up to code.
City Prosecutor Mike Glover said:
Lemesay corrected the code viability
in connection with Ohio St., 1212 Louisiana St., 1242
Louisiana St., 1825 W. 26th St. and 1903
W. 26th St.
GLOVER SAID THAT IF Lemesan had not met the deadline he would have considered filing charges for the violations.
Since March 1, Glover and the Lawrence Fire Department have told Lemesman to bring several other vehicles to be loaded by specific dates later in the year.
"We've been making good progress, and Lemesay is cooperating." Glover
Glover said Lemeany helped choose the apartment houses that needed the most immediate attention.
"He has a good sense of which ones are most hazardous," he said.
BY OCT. 15 LEMESANY will have to bring 16 apartment buildings up to code, according to a letter Glove sent Lemesany on April 8.
Glover also said he was investigating about six other cases of code violations
He said most of those were minor violations at restaurants and apartments. In each case, Glover set a rule that the violations were to be corrected.
Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden and State Rep John Solhack will be the guest speakers today at Noon Forum at the KU School of Law.
Legislators plan talk on session
HAYDEN, R-ATWOOD, AND
Solbach, D-Lawrence, will discuss
issues the Legislature dealt with this
session.
The forum begins at 12:30 p.m. and is scheduled to end at 1:20 p.m. in 104 Green Hall. It is open to the public.
The results of a recent survey indicate that the University's health service is meeting students' needs, Mark Holloway, a member of the Student Health Advisory Board, said yesterday.
JAMES STROBL, ACTING director of the health service, said the staff would carefully analyze the survey's results this summer and would use them in making future changes in KU's student health care.
Students were polled on their opinions, recommendations and ratings of the service at Watkins Memorial Hospital in a survey conducted in November 1982 and March 1983 by the Student Opinion Survey Committee.
- More than 90 percent of the students who had seen a physician, and more than 90 percent of those who had been treated with antibiotics and nurses were patient and courteous.
"KU students don't know how good they have it, especially when you compare our health service with other universities," he said.
The survey of about 400 students disproved a common perception that the health service in cold, uncaring and inefficient, said Holloway, a Topeta
Campus health services meet student needs, survey says
By JIM BOLE Staff Reporter
that the cost of student health care should come only from a $7 increase in last year's $1 health fee, and did not favor an increase in user-service fees in that year.
About 29 percent of the students wanted to keep the $51 health fee and increase service charges by 50 percent.
ABOUT 21 PERCENT of the students wanted to increase the fee to $54 and increased the number of meals.
This year the health fee was raised to $26, and next year, service charge increases of an average of 10 percent are being considered. Holloway said.
"We want to provide services for students, but if a student needs to use them, he should be expected to pay a realistic cost for them," he said.
Charges for some services, such as overnight stays in Watkins and pharmacy rates, were actually lower than the average rate. We were paid with the health fee, he said.
- Almost half of the students replied
- Most students indicated that preliminary screening of patients by nurses was acceptable. About 55 percent of the students said they did not object to having a nurse question them about their medical history, and about 37 percent said it was acceptable for a nurse to determine the severity or problem. However, about 24 percent objected to having a nurse determine whether a student needed to see a doctor.
Walk over and check out
West Hills Apartments 1012 Emory Road
Our Convenient location is just a short walk from campus. Come by and see our spacious apartments.
HOW TO GET THERE:
1 and 2 bedroom apartments.
Furnished & Unfurnished
Display Apts. Open Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 1-4:30 or call 841-3800 for appt.
9th St.
EMERY RD.
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JOSEPH R. PEARSON
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SHOES ... See below BATTER'S BOX SPECIALS
SHOES ... *All athlet cleared shoes* 10% OFF
BATS ... *All softball/baseball bats* 10% OFF
BATTING GLOVES ... All Star batting gloves reg. 7.95 $4.99
SOFTBALLS, Dudley official ASA, 1st quality, reg. 5.50 $3.99
BATTER'S BOX SPECIALS
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Nike Turf Quick, children's 13.95 $10.95
Pony Challenger, black 21.95 $16.95
Spot-Bit SAS8, white 24.95 $16.95
Spirit ST32, Green Blast 23.95 $16.95
Nike Field General 29.95 $23.95
Nike Shark 29.95 $23.95
Converse Defender, 150-Sud mesh, w/nat 29.95 $23.95
New Balance Gator 29.95 $26.95
Mizuno Duraflex 32.95 $26.95
Adidas Duraflex Grifipper 34.95 $27.95
Brooks Field Astro, leather 36.95 $29.95
Nike Frontline 49.95 $34.95
Converse Pro-Line, 150-Sud mesh, w/nav 52.95 $42.95
"Sporty things for sporty people . . . since 1947
the Seagull
April 28, 29, 30, 1986
May 1, 1989
Craft
the Seagull
Tickets available at Murphy Hall Boffa Office
all reserved for reservation students (98-364-192)
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
Funded in part by the Student Activity Fund
THE GRINDER MAN
NOW OPEN IN DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE! 704 Massachusetts
Come enjoy the newly remodeled atmosphere of our NEW Grinder Man Location!
Famous
Grinder Man Sandwiches
ITEM Item Price $total
THE GRINDER 1.95 $24.00
A concentrate of ginger, caprese sauce, cheese sauce and house smoked bacon + $1.65
HERO 1.75 $3.25
A mixture of ginger caprese sauce andAmerican cheese with pineapple cheese, mandarin orange and peppers + $1.65
PEPPERED BEEF 2.00 $3.60
A beef heart beefed with onion pepper and toasted walnut with mandarin orange + $1.65
ITALIAN MEATBALL 1.75 $3.35
Hearty minced meatball, mascales cheese with Italian sausage + $1.75
ITALIAN SAUPSAGE 1.75 $3.35
Sony sausage cheese mascales cheese with a tangy garlic sauce + $1.75
COMBINATION MEATBALL AND SAUSAGE 1.25 — $3.35
Hearty minced meatball, mascales cheese with Italian sausage + $1.75
Sony sausage cheese mascales cheese with a tangy garlic sauce + $1.75
PERPETRON & GIANT CHEESE 1.60 $2.90
Salt and peppercorn prepared and mascales cheese with a tangy garlic sauce + $1.75
ITALIAN STYLE HAM 1.83 $3.35
American ham with pineapple cheese, ham, hammer and peppers + $1.75
GENOA 1.93 $2.70
A mild ham BBQ with pineapple cheese, ham, hammer and peppers + $1.75
VEGETARIAN ham with pineapple cheese, ham, hammer and peppers + $1.75
AMERICAN HAM 1.83 $3.35
American ham with pineapple cheese, ham, hammer and peppers + $1.75
04 88 88 88 88 29 99 99 99 19 99
| Item | Price | ITS Value |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| HAM ON RYE | 1.85 | 3.53 |
| American ham with bigeye bake cheese with | | |
| ROAST EEEF | 2.00 | 3.80 |
| Roast beef with bigeye bake cheese, mozzarella cheese, tomato sauce, baked egg | | |
| TURKEY | 1.85 | 3.53 |
| Roast turkey breast with bigeye bake cheese, mozzarella cheese, tomato sauce, baked egg | | |
| CLIBB | 1.95 | 3.65 |
| Roast clibb meat broth or turkey tender, roasted bigeye bake cheese with bigeye bake cheese, tomato sauce and baked egg | | |
| PASTRAI | 1.85 | 3.53 |
| A deep-sea bacon with bigeye bake cheese with bigeye bake cheese, tomato sauce and baked egg | | |
| BUJEBEN | 2.10 | 3.99 |
| Carried bacon meat broth or turkey tender, roasted bigeye bake cheese with bigeye bake cheese, tomato sauce and baked egg | | |
| CANADIAN BACON | 2.00 | 3.85 |
| Carried bacon meat broth or turkey tender, roasted bigeye bake cheese with bigeye bake cheese, tomato sauce and baked egg | | |
| THE PARTY WANT it in no time! Toe Fret Long Long | 29.95 | 44.95 |
| A combination of bacon cheese, tongues cheese, tomato sauce and seasoned bacon cream to be served on day 10 or day 20 | | |
| HOT DOG | .89 | |
| A hot dog tender warm the you like it | a | |
| KRATT DOG | .99 | |
| A hot dog tender warmed with mustard and sourced cheese | | |
| SANDWICH PLATTER | .85 | |
| Sandwich platter, chicken salad, lemon juice and bunch of baked beans to hold it | Cream Case | |
| SALAD BAR | 1.99 | No ice cream |
Hours:
Monday-Thursday—11:00 a.m. til 9:00 p.m.
Friday & Saturday—11:00 a.m. til 1:00 a.m.
Sunday—12:00 p.m. til 9:00 p.m.
843-7398
WE DELIVER!
1
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1983
Revenue from tickets keeps Parking Services solvent
By GENE HUNTER
Staff Reporter
Two days before spring break, Terry Manning, Leavenworth special student, walked to his car parked in the Ellsworth Hall parking lot to run some errands around town. As he neared the car he saw a blue Parking Services scooter stopped behind his car, and a lone lock attached to its iet rear wheel.
"She told me they were making arrangements to have my car towed to the hospital."
Manning was told he would be to go to Hoch Auditorium and pay his tickets.
"They told me I would have to come up with at least $80 in cash to get the wheel lock off," he said. "The problem was that I had not gotten the permit transferred from my old car to my new car. But the license plate was the
MANNING HAD RECEIVED HIS
not ticket for the offense about three
hours ago.
"I felt that I should have gotten it taken care of before then, but I also felt I was treated unjustly. It doesn't take me to break the license plate number," he said.
"Even after they found in their own files that I had purchased a parking permit at the first of the year they wouldn't refund the money and they
told me there was no way to appeal it."
Terry Manning is what Parking Services calls an "excessive violator." After five unpaid tickets a violator becomes a candidate for a wheel lock.
Though Manning is an extreme example, it's no secret that many KU players like him.
IN FISCAL YEAR 1982, Parking Services issued 72,300 parking tickets. According to Don Kearns, director of Parking Services, many of those were cancelled because they were issued to bona fide visitors.
Nobody knows exactly how many were canceled because no statistics are kept on it, but Parking Services did take in $399,586 in parking fines for fiscal year 1962. That was 46 percent of its budget revenues for that year.
Parking Services is completely self-
supporting. Of the remainder of the
revenues, 38 percent came from
parking permits, 10 percent from meter
fines and 6 percent from parking
charges at athletic and special events.
Kearna, however, denied that Parking Services had an incentive to issue a permit.
"It has always been our goal that everyone would park legally and we wouldn't have to issue a ticket, period," he said.
He admitted, however, that Parking Services was dependent on the revenue generated by parking fines.
"We project how much revenue is going to come in on that side," he said.
BOB BROWN, CHAIRMAN OF THE Parking and Traffic Board for the 1982-83 academic year, also said that fines were important to Parking Services.
"We planned the budget expecting so much income to come from tickets," he said.
Brown, an associate professor of mathematics, said that if parking fine revenues decreased because people obeyed the parking regulations better, the Traffic and Parking Boards would increase the cost of a parking permit.
"Those who don't obey the rules help support the rest of us," he said.
But Kearns said that if violations went down, the budget would also decrease.
"The bottom line is that if that would ever take place, and maintain a level of consistence beyond that, we could cut back our enforcement force and save money, and take that out of the budget." he said.
ENFORCEMENT OFFICER SALARIES make up about 33 percent of Parking Services budget expenditures.
Group I and II parking violations, it paid within 14 days, cost $7.50. These include parking in the wrong zone, without a permit or having a permit improperly applied or in bad condition. After 14 days, these fines go up to $12.50 to give violators an incentive to either pay them or appeal them.
Group III and IV violations cost $25 if paid within 14 days and $30 after that. These include blocking a drive and parking in a fire lane or a handicap
Brown said he did not know why the fines were fixed at those prices, because the topic was not discussed at board meetings.
David Welch, a student member of the Parking and Traffic Board in the 1980-81 academic year, said that he was "washed" by the back burrow. "It really put on the back burrow."
BUT ANN SCHIREPEL. A current member of the board, said, "The feeling was that the amount of times could be lowered and still cover the costs."
The cost of parking fines was increased in 1978 from $5 to $7.50 for Group I and II violations and from $15 to $25 for Group III and IV violations.
David Darwin, professor of civil engineering and budget subcommittee chairman in 1978, said the fines were as an added deterrent to violators.
"There were shortages of parking spaces to where we were telling members of the staff and faculty who had been here many years that they could not park next to their building." he said.
"At the same time, we had people who were not paying for that permit, who were misusing the parking lots by just going up there and parking. I have
no sympathy for someone who won't walk a half mile."
MOST OFFICIALS THINK THERE is enough parking space to accommodate everyone at KU, but they admit that it is often not very conveniently located. At this point, no plans are being made to improve that situation.
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said there had never been any formal discussion of building more parking space near the center of campus because it would not be practical, "primarily for aesthetic reasons and the movement of pedestrians through campus."
The money for such parking would have to come from the capital improvements part of the Parking Services budget. In fiscal year 1864, the capital improvements budget decreased from $100,000 to $90,000; it was decreasing "primarily because we don't anticipate a great deal of new lot construction."
"There are some areas that are going to be expanded a little as funds become available," he said.
HOWEVER, FUNDS ARE ALREADY available. The balance carried forward to 1983 is $429,201 — $229,000 more than the balance of $200,000 that Kearns said was necessary.
However, Brown also said that money was not the real problem.
"There is very little space to put any
more parking without destroying the landscaping completely," he said.
According to Wiechert, the current parking strategy for the University was developed in the 1980s. The plan was to have large "reservoir" parking lots surrounding the campus for the bulk of the students and faculty who need to be reserved for people who most needed to be close to their buildings.
WICHEM WOULD NOT FAVOR the idea of building a multi-level parking structure in the open spaces on either side of Malott Hall because it would take up space that could be occupied by an academic building.
Kearns said, "We could build a parking structure and make it very close for everyone to park, but I don't know a student or faculty member who wants to pay $400 to $500 per year to park there."
He said that was how much it had cost to guarantee the construction bond for the University of Kansas Medical Center's $2.5 million parking structure.
ALTHOUGH HE DID NOT favor a parking structure near central campus, Wiechcich said there had been some consideration of building a parking structure where the X-zone parking lot is now, north of Helen Spencer Museum
The sand such a lot could be built in the future to handle the increasing parking needs of Memorial Stadium and the art museum.
KU housing rate hikes continue decline
By WARREN BRIDGES Staff Reporter
It may not seem as if the cost of living in University housing is getting less expensive.
And, in fact, the dollar cost of living in University housing is more than in the past.
but with few exceptions, both the percentage increases and the yearly dollar increases have been getting smaller over the past several years. The increase from the K-12 housing office and the office of residential programs.
DURING THE 1981-82 school year,
for example, the basic rate for a
student living in a residence hall was $1,647. The following year, the rate was $1,817, an increase of about 10 percent, or $170.
However, between the 1982-83 school year and the 1983-84 school year, the increase was only about 4 percent, or $75.
During the 1980-81 school year, the average scholarship hall rate was $874.
Next year, the rate is only 9 percent higher, or an increase of $89, and the All Scholarship Hall Council's contract proposal for the 1994-95 school year, which was also preliminarily approved.
calls for about a 4 percent increase, or $37.
RESIDENTS OF STOUFFER Place have also seen a downward trend in the dollar and percentage increases from one year to the next in recent years.
Next year, Stouffer residents will pay only $3.50 more than this year. And, if the 1984-85 contract is approved, the 1986-87 contract will pay $1 less than the 1983-84 school year.
That contract proposal has yet to be voted on by the board.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said Tuesday that the consistent decline in the dollar and percentage increase in property taxes is a result of a concern for the student.
cost of education within what the students can pay." Wilson said. "We are all trying to read things the same way."
WILSON SAID THE MOST important factor in determining the proposals was the help and the cooperation of contract committee members of the different
"If they want to cut down on their rates, that's fine," he said. "As long as the rates are low."
"We have to be careful to keep the
Auction house losing battle
By United Press International
LONDON — Two American millionaires were on the verge of taking over the fine-art auction house of Sotheby's unless the government Monopolies Commission or a "white knight" came to the rescue, a newspaper reported yesterday.
*Millionaires Marshall Cogan and Stephan Swid yesterday resumed heavy buying of Sotheby's shares on stock market, offering $8 a share.
The Daily Telegraph, the Standard and other newspapers reported that the two were believed to have acquired up to 29.9 percent of the shares. Under takeover rules, a suitor cannot purchase more than 30 percent of a company's stock in its initial offer.
SOTHERY'S MANAGEMENT HAD asked shareholders not to sell, but offers were so numerous at $8.15 Tuesday that the buyers were able
Brokers, however, said they believed the millionaires had not reached the 30 percent mark.
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Auditions For 1983 Kansas Repertory Theatre Summer Season
CAMPUS:
7:00-10:00 p.m. Sunday; May 1, sites to be announced
For Open Call auditions:
Open Call Auditions for KRT Company Members:
1:00-4:00 p.m. Saturday, April 30 Room 209, Murphy Hall
Callbacks:
7:00-10:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, April 30 & May 1, sites to be announced
Open Call Auditions for Community Cast Members:
1:00-5:00 p.m. Sunday, May 1, Room 209, Murphy Hall
Callbacks:
For Open Call auditions:
Auditioners should have a two-minute prepared piece and a prepared play.
An accountant will be provided
KRT Company members can eight (8) hours of academic credit; graduate students can receive five (5) hours of credit
1983 KRT season. Rehearsals June 1 July 7; Performances July 8-24
1) Working 1978 hit musical based on Studs Terkel book "town/pow" show
2) The Glass Ceiling by Tennessee Williams
3) The Kost inspector Hound by Tom Steppard, and
4) The Bottom of the Tank by Johnny Cash.
KRT staff applications available in 317 Murphy Hall deadline for applications is Monday, April 25
Additional information about auditions. University
Theatre, 317 Murphy, 864-3181
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University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1983
Page 11
Endowment Association seeks full-time overdue-loan officer
By AMY CRAIG Staff Reporter
The number of defaults on short-term student loans has forced the Kansas University Endowment Association to hire a full-time employee to collect delinquent loans, an Endowment Association official said this
George Stewart, vice president for administrative services of the Endowment Association, said the association was interviewing applicants for a loan officer, whose main responsibility would be loan collection.
Stewart said he thought someone would be hired next week.
BECAUSE FEDERAL LOAN programs are not being expanded, Stewart said, he expects more demand for short-term loans. The increase in demand also could increase the number of defaults, he said.
Stewart said the rate of delinquent loans had improved since 1982, because the Endowment Association had taken an aggressive approach to loan collections.
Overall delinquencies were down 10
percent last month compared to March 1983. Stewart said.
However, he said, the rate still needs to be lower.
The percentage of students defaulting on loans has increased from 4.8 percent in 1980 to more than 7 percent in 1962. Stewart said of the $2,001,962 awarded, $153,000 that has come due by 2019 and that was to $79,000 that went unpaid in 1980.
STEWART SAID THE Endowment association's goal was to have the development of the new technology.
The short-term loans, which have a 6 percent interest rate and are due in a year or less, are financed by the Endowment Association. The University financial aid office administers the loan program.
Undergraduate students may borrow up to $500, or up to $1,000 with a co-signer. Graduate students may borrow up to $1,000, or up to $2,000 with a co-signer.
contact borrowers by telephone and letters to remind them that their loans were due.
The loan officer also will begin educational and promotional programs for the short-term loans, Stewart said.
When a loan is issued to students, the loan officer will talk to them about their responsibility to repay the loan, Stewart said.
Stewart attributed the default rate to the economy and to students' attitudes.
He said the loan officer also would promote the short-term loan program by making it more visible to students. Many students were unaware that the bank had borrowed money from them and they borrowed from banks, where they paid higher interest rates.
"There is a lot of unemployment, which affects defaults," he said. "To some degree there has been an attitude on the part of student borrowers that repaying their loan is not the most important thing they have to do."
"Many times students may have loans from us and federal loans and other debts facing them. Often there is not enough money from their first job to go around. Many students fail to realize this."
Survey geologists get $50,000 grant
A $ 10,000 grant from the National Science Foundation will help scientists from the Kansas Geological Survey buy guns and ammunition, an associate scientist with the survey said yesterday.
The scientists are declaring war on hazardous waste sites, underground cavities, faults and groundwater by developing safer techniques to determine the state's shallow rock formations.
The Kansas Geological Survey is based on KU's West Campus.
"This is the first time the NSF has given a grant to the survey. We plan to use the money to test rifles and Don Steeple, the associate scientist.
STEEPLES SAID THAT BY determining which rifles and bullets produced the highest frequency readings on seismographs, scientists could determine what kind of rocks were located beneath hazardous waste sites.
After a shot is fired into the ground, a vibration reflecting off rock formations is recorded on the seismograph, he said. By determining rock types, in which direction hazardous wastes are most likely to seen underground.
Because of seismic reflections, scientists can gain a clearer conception of rock formations as shallow as 10 feet underground, Steeples said. Previous drilling and dynamite methods were expensive and time-consuming and
could only provide data on formations 100 feet deep or below.
"At hazardous waste sites such as the one in Furley, it could be dangerous to drill down into the nearby rocks," he would add, "or experimentation would be safer there."
OTHER APPLICATIONS FOR seismic reflections from rifle blades include the detection of underground cavities, such as those near Pittsburgh, and shallow lakes in the North American System that goes through Kansas, Steeples said.
"This technique could be also be important in exploration for ground-water. 'Steepes said' five years ago, because we wanted to find water," because we wanted to find water."
On the record
LAWRENCE POLICE ARRESTED a 20-year-old Lawrence man yesterday in connection with the theft of a car stereo from a Lawrence resident's car.
Police say they suspect the man stole a car stereo worth $80 and miscellaneous belongings worth about $250 from car in the 1500 block of Barker Avenue.
Former aide says diary not Hitler's
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — A former aide to Adolf Hitler said yesterday that remarks attributed to the Nazi leader in his "secret diaries," such as the scathing terms used to describe SS leader Heinrich Himmel, did not ring true.
The statement by Richard Schulze-Kossens in the Bild newspaper was one of many that cast doubt on the authenticity of the diaries that the West German magazine Stern says it found in East Germany after a three-year
SCHULZE-KOOSSEN, ONE OF HILFER'S former adjuncts, elicited specifically by the new study.
"I find it completely impossible that Hitler ever would describe Himmler as this deceitful small animal breeder," she wrote. "He would never record Hitler express himself in that way."
Some skeptics who branded the diaries forgeries said they thought the diaries were designed to glorify Hitler or at least improve his image. Others thought they were forgied by the East and thought it was necessary to create dissent among NATO allies.
Stern, which along with London's Sundays Times and Paris Match magazine has the rights to publish the alleged diaries, insists they are genuine.
IN CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Harvard economist John Kenneth Galbraith, who interrogated top Nazi leaders shortly after Adolf Hitler's suicide, said he also doubted the authenticity of the diaries.
Professors, family featured on CBS's 'Sunday Morning'
A film segment of two KU professors and their family will be featured on the CBS show, "Sunday Morning," at 8 a.m. this Sunday.
Ann Turnbull, acting associate director of child research, said last week that a CBS camera crew spent three days filming her and her husband's family.
Rud Turnbull, professor of special education, said last month that CBS wanted to film his family because of a book, "Parents Speak Out."
ANN TURNBULL WROTE ABOUT what it was like for her to be the mother of her mentally handicapped son, Jay. In addition, she encountered with other professionals.
Turnbull said she hoped the segment.
which would be 12 to 14 minutes long, would be aired on Sunday. CBS told them the segment was scheduled for two days; the changes were always possible, she said.
"I's a real risk," she said. "My impression was that they wanted to take the money."
She had no idea what the subject of the film would be, Turnbull said, because CBS was condensing three days of shooting into about 12 minutes.
"Sunday Morning" broadcasts on Channel 13 in Topeka and Channel 5 in
SHE SAID CBS OFFICIALS were interested that someone could be a professional in special education and teaching, and they answered to raising a handicapped child.
Former pro football star files $3 million suit against NCAA
By United Press International
OLATHE, Kan. — Saying the National Collegiate Athletic Association defamed his character, former college and professional football star Paul Hornung yesterday filed a $3 million lawsuit against the NCAA.
The suit, filed in Johnson County District Court, is identical to one filed by Hornung last July in Kentucky. Both stem from an NCAA decision last year that Hornung and former Georgia Tech and Kansas football coach Pepper Rodgers from being announcers for cable television broadcasts of college football games aired by the Turner Broadcasting Corp.
IN THE SUIT, HORNUNG claimed the NCAA defamed his character and wrecked a profitable business venture.
was given the right to approve announcers. Last year, the NCAA Television Committee decided that Hornung, who won the Heisman Trophy in 1956 while playing for Notre Dame, was too closely identified with the team's victory was a star for the Green Bay Packers during the team's glory years.
Attorney Thurman K. Eldridge Jr. said the Johnson County suit was filed in case Kentucky courts uphold the Kansas-based NCAA's contention that they do not have jurisdiction over the association.
In the contract the NCAA signed with Turner Broadcasting, the association
"He had at least one undesirable public situation while a professional player and the image which he projects or is projected for him does not have any football," the NCAA said in a release when it made the announcement.
THAT "PUBLIC SITUATION" IS apparently Hormung's suspension from football during the 1963 season after he admitted betting on NFL games. Alex Karras, then a player with the Detroit Lions, also suspended that season for gambling.
for garmun. Hormung said the decision cost him a minimum salary of $6,000 a game from Turner Broadcasting, plus income from endorsements, commercials and other sources. The suit asks more than $1 million in actual damages and $2 million in punitive damages.
O
منظوره
A Student's Thought for the Week:
"What you don't know won't hurt you, but it's what you think you know that's sure to get you everytime."
Ignorance is not as dangerous as assumptions and presumptions that masquerade as knowledge.
We must ask questions in order to dispel ignorance and remove masks.
The disciple Thomas questioned and thus gained faith.
JLC
(by MBM)
University Lutheran
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catch us 10:00 am
WASHBURN
1983 SUMMER SESSIONS
Tuesday, May 31
Tuesday, May 31 Registration For Evening Classes
Wednesday, June 1
Registration For Day Classes
Wednesday, June 1 Evening Classes Begin
Monday, July 4 independence Day Holiday
Thursday, June 2 Day Classes Begin
Tuesday, July 5 Registration For Second Five-Week Term
Friday, July 8
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Monday, July 11 Second Five-Week Term Begins
Friday, July 29
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1 BEDROOMS start at $175
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Friday, August 12
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University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1983
City manager system booming since 1917
By MICHAEL BECK Staff Reporter
Amid police corruption, prostitution and two politically boisterous newspapers, Wichita adopted the first city manager form of city government in Kansas early in the 20th century, the associate director of the Center for Urban Studies at Wichita State University said yesterday.
edward Flenje, the associate director, spoke yesterday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union at the 36th city managers' annual conference, attended by 120 city managers throughout the Midwest.
THE CENTER FOR PUBLIC Affairs sponsored the three-day conference, which ends tomorrow and includes on aspects of city management.
In February 1917, the Kansas Legislature approved the first city management plan, Flentje said, which gave cities the option to switch the powers of a mayor to a city manager, who then would handle budgeting and public works problems with the aid of a city commission.
Shortly after legislative approval of the plan, the publisher of the Wichita Beacon, Henry Allen, lodged a campaign to support the plan in Wichita. Jenice said nearly 600 articles appeared in the Beacon in support of the plan.
approved the plan for a city manager in June. he said.
ALTHOUGH WICHITA WAS THE
first city to approve the plan in Kansas,
it was not the first time the city
Dayton, Ohio, had established a similar plan three years earlier to help it deal with a flood clean-up, he said.
But the reason for Wichita's plan, Flentje said, was a popular feeling of civil and moral responsibility for things such as cleaning up police corruption and attempting to prevent crime. For such things as parks, museums and economic growth
Aquiring land was essential, he said, for controlled economic growth and for competition with other cities.
To illustrate the effect of the economic growth by the city, Flentje cited a 122 percent jump in population and a 69 percent jump in tax revenue since World War II.
Support for the city manager- commission form of government came mainly from the businessmen of the community.
THE POLITICAL DOMINANCE of the business sector and the city management plan has ruled Wichita for 67 years, he said, because of the low blue-collar voter turn out in the elections.
Only once, during the late 1950s and early 1960s, did those who supported the city management system lose their dominance, he said.
The result of the change in power then was a lack of expenditure for city projects, but eventually the pro-city manager people gained control of the commission and reversed the trend, he said.
University residence halls are filling up at a slightly slower rate than at the same time last year, the residential programs said yesterday.
Fred McElhene, the director,
said that his office had received
about 60 fewer returned contracts
for residence hall rooms during the
1983-84 school year than at this time last year.
He said, however, that despite the decrease, two of the women's halls and one of the coed halls had been removed in Hall Lewis, Hall Oliver, Lewis Hall and Oliver Hall.
A total of 3,344 people have returned contracts for the University's eight residence halls.
IN ADDITION, THE ROOMS allotted to males for next year have been filled in Ellsworth and Hashinger halls.
A residence hall occupancy report from the University stated that Oliver had a capacity of 674 students but that only 592 contracts for the hall had been returned. McElhene said, however, that about 85 people (including 10) returned "back cards" and another 50 were on a waiting list to get into the hall.
"It gives us a good idea of who is coming back," he said, "without the cards, it puts the student in a position in February where he has to contract for the following year while still paying for the present year."
Contract return rate down
"Intent to return cards" give returning residents a priority for the hall and the room of their choice without having to submit a signed contract or pay the hall's deposit fee.
MCELHENIE SAID THAT deposits for the halls raised from 802 to $173, depending on how the halls are installed; installations were araned
Of the halls with available spaces, McCollum Hall has the most space left, according to the report.
McCollum's capacity is 960. As of April 25, only 197 contracts had been submitted.
Local DELIVERY Available
About 345 contracts have been returned by students who want to live in Joseph R. Pearson Hall next door. A half-time hall is 416, according to the report.
Templin Hall's capacity is 432, and 157 contracts have been submitted for space in that hall.
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Jets will mark ROTC review
Fighter jets飞着 in close formation over the campus will mark the annual spring review of the KU Army. Navy pilots fly from a tower on an orange monarch on the Allen Field House lawn.
MaJ). Gen. Neal Creighton, commanding the first 1st Infantry Division, Fifth Corps, and leading officer for three battalions of cadets and midshipmen.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and LA. Col. Charles W. Mosley, commander of the Air Force unit at KU, will also participate in the review.
ALONG WITH THE FOUR F-4 Phantom II fighter jets, the ceremony will include the Army 1st Infantry Division Band from Fort Riley.
Capt. Timothy Hagan of the KU Air Force unit said that the review was the most significant ceremony ROTC conducted during the year. This is the second year for the traditional review since the political unrest of the late 1960s and early 1970s prevented it from occurring for several years.
Creighton will also present awards to an outstanding student from each service. Receiving those awards are Malcolm Wallace, Gallipolis, John Farnsworth, Pittsburgh, Pa., junior, and Daum Hortor, Topoka junior.
Other awards also will be presented at the ceremony.
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ZiD
Four years 611 maintenance. The Atlantic Association will continue to build the 1984 Service Center gate (Maker). The contractor will also provide an additional
KU ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
1883-1983
CENTENNIAL • YEAR
Illustrations by Paul Coker
1
3
University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1983
Page 13
Commission votes down quarry permit
By NED STAFFORD Staff Reporter
The Douglas County Commission yesterday denied a conditional use permit for the operation of a rock quarry six miles south of Lawrence, months of lobstering by supporters and opponents of the proposed quarry.
Robert Bigsby had applied to operate the quarry on his dairy farm and had received favorable recommendations for the permit from both the city-county planning staff and the Douglas County Planning Commission.
The County Commission, however,
voted 3-0 on a motion by Commissioner
Beverly Bradley to deny issuing the
permit, which would have allowed
Bigsby to operate the quarry.
BIGSBY SAID YESTERDAY THAT there were no quarks in the area and that a quark at the site could provide rock for improving roads in the area.
He also said that the county could save money by not having to haul rock long distances to some parts of the county.
"They are just playing politics," Bigsby said. "I just thought we had more freedom in this country. It sure as hell isn't a free country any longer when I have a product here I can't sell."
The commission issued a 10-page
statement defending its decision to deny the permit.
The commission concluded that trucks used to haul rock from the quarry would cause dust and traffic safety problems. The commission also noted the potential for damage to surrounding houses from blasting and for decreased property values near the quarry. Roads near the site also would have to be improved, the commissioners said.
THE COMMISSION'S LEGAL counselor, Dan Young, said he drew up the statement after conferring individually with each commissioner.
He said the statement was a composition of the concerns of the commissioners.
ne of the concerns of the commissioners. The County Commission considered testimony it received at a public hearing March 30 in preparing the
Opponents and supporters of the proposed quarry spoke at the March hearing, which lasted almost five hours. Both sides were represented by
The hearing came after the planning commission voted 8-2 in February to recommend approval of the permit if a finding was made on evidence of the quarry were met by Bigsby.
Those conditions included restricting the hours of operation to between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and improving the roads in which they were paid for most of the improvements.
BEFORE YESTERDAY'S VOTE,
Bob Reis, commission chairman, asked
the other commissioners whether they wanted to comment on the quarry proposal, saying that because of the time difference, the commission discussed the proposal with each other.
After the commissioners voted and the commission meeting room had cleared, Bigsby and his son approached the commissioner for dissatisfaction with the ommit denial.
"I can't believe that I own six million tons of rock and that three people can stop me from quarrying it," Bigsby told the commissioners.
Neis told Bigsbay that he did not think the roads were wide enough to accommodate the trucks that would be used to haul rock from the quarry.
After several minutes of debate Bradley told bigSby, "Honey, you don't want to talk to us, you want to argue with us."
"Sure I do." Bigsby said.
BIGSBY SAID LATER THAT arguing with the commissioners seemed to be
"It appeared to me they didn't want to see my side of the story," he said.
Bigsey said that a petition with more than 175 signatures protesting the quarry was signed by some people who had moved into the area from the city.
"There are a few old farmers who signed against the quarry," Bigsby said. "But it was the suburbanites who stirred them up."
Bigsby said he was considering appealing the commission's decision to Douglas County District Court, and
Neis said after the meeting that he had lived near a rock quarry when he was younger and seen what trucks and buildings could do to the surrounding area.
added, "We are thinking very strongly of putting in a large host operation."
HE SAID THAT A QUARRY might have saved some money for townships in the area and the county, but he said that they hadn't been near the site could have been damaged
In response to Bigsby's assertion that the commission was playing politics, Neus said, "We go by what we think is right. There are no politics added."
Price Banks, director of the city-county planning staff, said after the meeting that he would stand by the recommendation to approve the permit.
appropriate.
"I don't think it would adversely impact the environment if all the conditions were met," he said.
He said, however, that the County Commission had more to consider in making the decision than the planning staff.
Banks said that property values could decline if a quarry were built, but said that was a risk that people moving into an agriculturally zoned area faced.
HE SAID THAT QUARRIES, as well as noisy equipment and hog farms, were approved uses in an area zoned for agriculture.
All-Sports ticket sales slow; promotion planned for fall
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Spring All-Sports ticket sales this year were sluggish, but the athletic department was not concerned by the low sales, the ticket manager
Tom Hof, ticket manager, said that only 60 All-Sports tickets were purchased during the two-day sale. Tickets were sold at three locations on campus — Wescos and Green halls and the Kansas Union — yesterday and Tuesday. Thirty tickets were sold each day. Hof said.
An All-Sports ticket costs $45 and includes all home football and basketball games and the Kansas Relays.
STORMY WEATHER FORCED the cancellation of part of yesterday's sale.
"The rain caused us to pull out in one location," Hof said. "Plus the traffic really slowed on campus. The first few hours were really good."
Mike Hamrick, administrative assistant to the athletic director, said, "The ticket sales were OK because of time and money." *krewe wk put into it.*
About a month ago, the Student Sports Council, which recommends promotions for the department,
needed not to push ticket sales this spring because members thought students would not have the money to buy an A-Sport's ticket.
LAST SPRING, THE FIRST year for spring ticket sales, the athletic department. Sold 177 All-Sports tickets. However, tickets were sold for three days, promotions included free T-shirts for the first 1,000 buyers and more advertising was used.
"I don't think the low sales are any indication of the interest in the teams," Hot said. "We had a lot of inquiries at the hotels, but nobody really had the money. I think the interest in athletics is there."
Student ticket sales will resume in the fall. The sports council tentatively has scheduled a second round of football staff visits to living groups. Students will be able to purchase tickets at living groups, the box office at Allen Field House and during enrollment.
THE TICKET OFFICE HAS arranged for an option card to be enclosed with registration material and a one-check note. One check for tuition and tickets.
The University of Kansas presents
The Fifth Annual Byron T. Shutz Award Lecture
"The Changing Role of Government in Western Economies"
by Joseph M. Sicilian Associate Professor of Economics
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, April 28, 1983
Alderson Auditorium/Kansas Union
A public reception will follow the lecture
The Annual Byron T. Shruz Award is intended to stimulate distinguished teaching in the fields of economics and business and is designed specifically to acknowledge superior teaching about the strengths and weaknesses advantages and disadvantages of the American economic system. We hope that you will be able to join us.
SUA FILMS
TONIGHT AT 7:30
"A great love story..." NEWSWEEK
WARREN BEATTY
DIANE KEATON
EDWARD HERRMANN
JERZY KOSINSKI
JACK NICHOLSON
PAUL SORVINO
MAUREEN STAPLETON
REDS
(1)
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE PG
THURSDAY—7:30
FRI/SAT—2:30, 7:30
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
Beat the crowd—try the Thursday or the Fri/Sat matinee showings!
THIS WEEKEND AT MIDNIGHT
Guess Who's Back?
NATIONAL LAMPOON'S
ANIMAL HOUSE
The Most Popular Movie
Comedy Of All Time
A UNIVERSAL RE-RELEASE
COLLEGE
$2.00
Woodruff Aud.
AIM HIGH
FORCE A great way of life
WINDL
Chart your future
Be an Air Force navigator. You'll enjoy a challenging career and many Air Force advantages such as great starting pay, medical care, 30 days of vacation with pay each year, and much more. Plan for your future today. See an Air Force recruiter.
M Sgt. Don Weisert 913/749-5319
DR. SCHOLL'S EXERCISE SANDALS.
THE MORE YOU WEAR THEM,
THE MORE YOUR LEGS SAY "LOOK."
FREE
BONUS WORTH $18
SEE OPPOSITE PAGE
FOR DETAILS
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DrScholl's
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1983
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 ounces or fewer $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25
10 ounces or fewer $3.75 $3.75 $3.75 $3.75 $3.75 $3.75 $3.75
$6.25 $6.25 $6.25 $6.25 $6.25 $6.25 $6.25 $6.25
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    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 items can be placed in person or simply by the calling Kemal business office at 844-4358.
The hansen will not be responsible for more than two incorrect interjections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cessna 120 for rent, as low as £6/hour. Vihuela Valley Airport, 7 miles SE of Malvern. 1049-0922.
Quibbling business. LANDIS-DAVIS Paints 25% off all stock until inventory is gone. Inquire about job opportunities — Jarrett Painter & Supply paints, wall paper, picture frames and more. Exclusively in the included custom picture framing. in Massachusetts.
SPINTERSTEIN BOOKS is now selling tickets for the Meghan Christian and Chris Williams concert on Saturday, March 18th at 6 p.m. Tickets sell for $2.50, $10 and $8 (under 12, over 65 and disabled). We are at 11 a.m., Mass. 12, 5 p.m.
"These views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
FOR RENT
412 number, address 2. borm, agapeon appt. on MU ki station 8. Avail. May 19th. Call 862-7967
8175 summer hostel,
290 W. 6th St, NW. Avail May 15th; call 867-786-4731.
**BLOCK FROM RUU SUITE ABBY**, bedroom 6,
quiper Summer haven. Furnished, paneling, w
capers. All utilities paid. 824/month. Must see
contact info.
and 2 bedroom apts. Staff and male sleeping rooms available. Special summer rates. New acceptance rate. Free Wi-Fi.
2 LONGS FROM GAMPUS) This summer sukulele a spacious 4 bedroom house with AC Great neighborhood 12 and Nisimath Call 842-6730. **Btl. air, with garage, in duplex at 12 & Oudaiyah** Air conditioned. $150-$200 per month.
**4-month 4押 available for sublease after May 26th, until Aug. 20, with option to continue lease. In quiet neighborhood挤 to tics & low. Lownai优越。 month plan month deposit and utilities. Pet kk 749-7288.
b. br central air, parking, 4 plax, hbs from union
mfo$200 mair 31. Aug. Possible fall renewal. 749-3237
b. BR bharee, S. Massachusetts St. $200/month
utilities; mfires; rentals; meals $200/month.
842, 743-824, 826-204 evening.
b. ldm, apt, toULE for summer. Start May 14
146 Indiana C. Call 843-0108
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Completely furnished studios, 1 Br., 2 Br., 3 Br. apartments.
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212
Close to campus
Several Locations
Rentals from $205/mo
Reserve your home now for summer or fall.
MASTERCRAFT Professional Management and Maintenance
3 bedroom apartment for rent. Ensuite 2nd floor of house. Private entrance. Large equipped kitchen. Full bath w/ shower. Screen porch. Private parking. 3 blocks from KU & downtown. Call 841-3639 after you arrive.
3 bedroom duplex with large living room, family room, i car garage, kitchen cabinet. Available in 2 bedrooms.
bedroom, 2 bathroom home. Unfinished. No pets.
1184-8971 from 3:30
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY apartment in duplex
3 bedrooms apartments. Living room, dining room,
kitchen, laundry room, bathroom. 2 car
A one bedroom apt. sublease for summer, one block from A Union, 1000 utilities paid. 841-1855
5 bedrooms older home in good condition new campus
school. Enrollment is limited. Apply online.
Students. No payments $405/month plus utilities. 12 month
loan. Apply at www.schoollink.org.
Apartment for rent to quiet student. 2 floor walk-in private home. Beautiful view of city. On KU bus局 furniture. Furnished bedroom, bath, living area, all utilities paid $185 per month. No pets. 643-216.
Apartment for rent, close to campan, downswe
 Utilities paid clean. Please晨 11:00/mth. Deposit
$1,500 per month.
Apt. sublease 3 mo/79h - Grant Ln. O, KP. Unf.洗手
1'2 br./ bath Awn.钻. An. 125 | 031-814-5060
MCMANNESS BROTHERS
REAL ESTATE RENTals
APARTMENTS • ROOMS HOMES
Furnished Or Unfurnished -
NEAR UNIVERSITY &
DOWNTOWN
→
841-5500
1323 OHIO
Available NOW 2 bedroom, new 4-plex, c/o drape, carpeted. equiped. Kitchen are neat and clean.
Available June 1. Great location 3 blocks from campground 1 bedroom dwelling, wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, kitchen appliances, off street parking, storage, $250 monthly. Water paid. Map B4-544 after $49.
on available June 1st, 2 bedr. apt. 35th & Albaona on
available June 4th, 44th room. Sublease is available
on available June 9th.
brand new "super stadium station" under new condominium. License being accepted for August on Monday, 4/16. Newly built many built-ins designed for students. Complete with toilets and kitchen. Laundry facilities and office space.
SERVICERATE. May pay May rent plus $100 if you
obtaine my studio. AC, pd, pool, laundry
facilities. $240/mo. In Trailridge. 2000 W. 6th.
749-3073
Close to campas. Single room with shared kitchen area. Air-conditioned. Utilities paid. Special summer rates. 9 month lease available. Aug May $80/month. Deposit and references required. Call
close to the campus. 3 bedroom apartment with nur-
sech, equipped kitchen, central air, carpet, low
ceiling.
Demperate? Need to sublime 3 br, 2 bath, fully fitted apu. Disinfect and accl. Cone to clean napkin
Excellent location, 2 bedroom apartment in 4plex. Low utilities, central air, carpet. Fully furnished. Call 842-3691. Call 842-4522. Fantastic Deal! Summer Sublease. Haven Place Walk to campground and downslope. Furnished. Item #S100733.
**female Kommute wanted** $12/month in nice 3rd
east, townhouse = 1/3 bedroom. Prefer neat,
clean home with landscaping. Call 607-845-2016.
Trentship 814-7269
Farmed apt. for a graduate student, Air condition-
ment. No windows. Not no snubbers. IKEV Ver-
sion.
Furnished 2 bedroom room, pool, tennis courts,
Meadowbrook 841-1118
Furnished house, fireplace, close to everything.
$140; mo仆您, paid 1138 Kentucky, 842-3394
$140 mo, unlimited parental care. The Kobe
GREAT LOCATION JAHAWK JAYAHWK
BOOKSTORE. Sublease starting June 1. 1 br. $225
Friday, fill 8pm Augent August 8. 843312 Ask.
for Pete.
LIFESTYLE
Available immediately.
Spacious spaces, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments
The Luxury of Meadowbrook is just right for you.
15th & Crestline
HAMOVER TOWNSHOES: 3 bedrooms 2 bathrooms
HAMOVER CITY: 4 bedrooms 5 bathrooms
blocks from campground & downtown at 14th & Ken
highway
HUGHTON PLACE is full. Something must be goe!
It ain't cheap. Furnished studies will be available for summer sublease or angel leasing. Call for info at 212-638-9400 or call angellease@hottonplac.com to get it! 841.73728 4300 Alabama.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms available. Heat/air c/w. 3 appliances plus a gas.
app. available. Gau heat. c/a. All appliances plus dispenser. dishwasher. carpet and pet furniture. bath furniture. toilet and recreation area and recreation area. Call or stop by office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-Fri 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Need help. Need roommate May 1 or as on an
possible 3-brda, duplex open camp, possible lease
house. Send resume to roommate@china.com
Help: Sublause b'display. duplex en-course. May 1
at 8pm as possible. Terry, 841-7246.
Incoming Med. Students, 3 br., basement,
townhouse of non-profit屈本. Rent approx.
$350/mo. Must pay down payment and use
with a child. Call 802-4879 or KC, KS
evenings.
1st June lbral first or Aug. 1st, second floor furnished,
2 bedroom apartment with outside balcony for two or
3 KU girls. $150 per pair /洗衣 and electric
Reduced rent for June & July. Call 848-6746. It can't
be done on Sunday.
Lg. 1dmm, apt. available May 16 or June 1. Great for
birth, 19th, Kentucky. Kurtley 748-3247/841-5709.
Looking for people to stay in a bed room home or West Village apartment, please contact the person and spirit utilities. Nice location, 100 West 42nd Street, 76th Flr., 212-879-2300.
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. Fullly recompiled with acp. apps, wwf, & more. Call 310-847-3299 or provide. Free rent incentive for early birds. Call Shirley 1-913-361-3878.
Nice, quiet 2 be apt for summer sublime.
Nice, quiet 2 be apt for summer sublime.
Walk from the Mia Mia Shopping Center 843-656-8441.
Brand New
SUNRISE PLACE
Modern 3 bedroom apartment for fall, off street to campaise. Call 843-7581 after 6 a.m.
Must sublease Wednesdays. 2 bedroom. $290 reg.
Dunnage. Nr. 843-7581
Meadowbrook studio apt. available for sublease May
days (3 days, free rent). Sublease to Aug. 1, possible
for another ary. Excellent location. Call after 5
p.m. 840-190-169.
9th & Michigan
one bedroom and three bedroom apartments. Leasing for
summer or all year. No pets. Bk4-883-9711; after 3:30.
One bedroom for rent - furnished. Share comfortable
house with two other graduate students. $130 in
rent. Phone: (652) 739-3754. S. Pike, 660. W 67th St, Overland Park, KS 66302.
One bedroom house here.
- two bedroom units, finished
Call Property Management Services (913) 841-5797
- walking distance to campus
2 bedrooms roommates for summer sublease. 3 bedrooms at Mawsonview Apt. $194 - elev. cla
room
Overland Park, park spaceacious home with grad student. Two areas: 24 x 36 room and private bath $200; one $250, two large single bedroom $280; one $290, two multiples, garages, attic, furniture and parking. 422-5190
- from $375-$475/month
- highly energy efficie
- first 3 a. apt., in basement of a beautiful house, 5 min. from campus. Private entrance, fireplace, fenced backyard, race patio, garage, private parking, office. Inroom unit, utility pit. Available. Call 841-7921.
- townhouse living
basement available
Plan Above! Rooms available for spring, summer
at sandhouser House, a third member coo-
operative, community close to campus
Reasonable rates. 249-0871
- free cable TV
Need 3 roommates for summer and/or next school year to share a space? Send resume by mail, or call us at 1-800-725-4922/10月/month/Tel 749-1223.
New Residence for summer. Nice deplex on Traitidge bus route. Convenient location in nice neighborhood. $150/month — ½ utilities. Call Jim M1-8549.
Fresh, 1lbm. kitchen, apv. very new! For person or a couple, A.C. C dishwasher, laundry, fully carpeted. Private bathroom. On bus route, walking distance to 23 street shops. Call 842-0544. Keepying!
Nice birm, house. Walking distance to KU Nice area, available, house no. 630, $250
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNSHARE spacious, quiet, 3 bedroom duplexes Located at Natchitocca 6 Kaiser, Featuring all appliances, weather-dry bedding, heated pool, swimming pool Call 748-1057 (evenings) for an appointment.
Need a female roommate for summer, 2 hrs. Water pad,
418-350-992, mail: Call 418-654-3643
New! 3 bdrm. apartment, Close to campus. After 5 p.m.
499-2196
Roommates needed; summer/fall semester;
bedroom duplex 944/umonth plus one-fourth st.
Roommates needed; summer/fall semester;
bedroom duplex 944/umonth plus one-fourth st.
SUBLEASE TO HENT. Nine two bedroom apts in
the basement of 1521 W. 47th St.
Laundry facilities, pool available (food价
high).
SUBLEASE - ks. or 4 wanted. Spouse house close
to cunitie, 812 35month plus utilities. 841-861.
SURVANCE
NOW LEASING
- Rentals from $205/mo.
- Completely furnished
For Summer or Fall
studios, 1 Br, 1 Br w/Loft
- Water paid
SUMMER SUBLEASE two bedroom furnished apartment, ac, laundry facilities, three blocks from campus, to downstream, $235 plus utilities. 1403 Tennessee, 841-1018.
841-5255 842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
MANAGEMENT
841-5255 • 842-4455
- On KU Bus
SUMMER SUELEASE 2 br. ac, *b* block from
Campus, May 15, Aug 15, $494. mo. 814. 0873.
SUMMER SUBLAGE SALEAVE  am  May 15, 2018 a/7
Ford Vehicles 24th Street 29th Ave
Free t/railway, 2500 W. 6th, 789-7971
SUMMER SUBLEASE with Fall Option, furnished or unfurnished, air room; are equipped, early summer.
NUMBER OF WINDOWS:
ac, 1022/mm plus utilities includes ac,
dishwasher, garbage disposal, and bakery.
1015
Mississippi. % camp from campus. 841-7929
SUMMER SUBLIEAE Avi before June 1st,
$100 per month incl in house. Also chest and bed fee's
included.
Sleeping rooms furnished plus refrigerator. No pets.
Leasing for summer or all year. Call 844-9079; after
season calls.
SUMMER SUBLEASE $1.50 block from campus. Extreme nice 3 bedroom house with front and back yard. AC, washers/ dryer hookup. Free cable. Partially furnished. Garage. Next to Johnson Gymnasium.
STADIUM APARTMENTS SUPER STUDIOS
We are putting the finishing touches on our brand new super stadium studios
Open for inspection:
Sat, 1 p.m.
Wk,—10 a.m.-5 p.m.
1128 indiana
1129 alabama
Summer raten at Southridge Plaza Apts. June 3-1 August. 1. Br unfinished start $450. 2. Unfinished start $550, available to wall carpet, drape, some halcones, water and cable pad. Foo. Laundry facilities. 2.6 to 28 acres. 2.9 to 28 acres.
Stylish & efficient kitchen area
Summer outbreaks. furnished studio, AC, free cable,
kitchen, short walk to campus, two swimming
pools, 3 tennis courts, $246/month.
0RADWOOKRO Call 842-2000.
- a complete life-style designed for the serious student
CLASS — COMFORT — COMPLETE — COMPACT
Built in study desk complete with lighting bookshelf and file drawers
Sublass = DESPERATEATE. TOKEN BENT?
Yes.
Sublass 2 = ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. TOKEN BENT?
Yes.
Sublass 3 = After a call to age 40. After a Karin.
Yes.
Sublease for summer 1 bedroom, fully furnished,
microwave, cable TV, patio, next to pos,
street level.
Spacious 3-bedroom apartment with a/b for summer rent. Parking available. July reservation from May 19 '75, gas, water paid.
Summer sublease available May 15. New 2 bedroom fully furnished (waterbed and wall to wall carpet. Good location, walk to campus. 843-4091
- 5 minute walk to Kansas Union
- Studio apt, for summer sublease. Pay $100 of June rent. Call Katyanyta 749-609-06.
- Cable hook-up & phone jacks
Reserve agreement and $100 holds your studio for August
2 Br. house wipercap, fireplace, off street parking. 10 minute walk to Wescoe. Low utilities. Deposit required. 749-2215
Summer suburban, townhouse 3 bedroom, 3 bath, one
equipment pools, terras, appliances, make offer,
freezer, microwave, dishwasher.
Summer summer suite spacious 2 bdrm, toitoushare rented $800, plus gimps fees. Close cabins. Free parking.
Studio, summer sublease. $225. No utilities. Large kitchen, shower, perch, bay windows. 120 Tiles. 1T
Summer Subaru - 3-dem. apt. furnished, split level.
Summer Subaru - 3-dem. apt. furnished, split level.
(close to downtown and downtown). For more information call (212) 547-6900.
Summer sukese, modern 2 bedroom apartment
Summer sukese, modern 2 bedroom apartment
Summer sukese, modern 2 bedroom apartm
Summer suburban close to campus, 3 bedrooms.
Bedroom 1, bathroom 2, kitchen,
bathroom. Call 841-4347 after 5.
Summer sublease. Nice 3-bedroom house, AC,
washer/dryer and cloet to camp. Available May
15, partially furnished, negotiable price: 841-9290
evenings.
Summer Sublease. 3 new bdrm. townhouse, 2 baths.
microwave. 'O'CA flatspace, flatspace, garage,
microwave. 'O'CA flatspace, flatspace, garage.
&
83-84
RENT FOR SUMMER
1
carpet. Good location. Two beds are in room, one for three, to camper, two bedrooms for three, to dresser, two balconies.
Summer Sublease: 2 b, 1½ bth, 3 person apu, fpr.
Summer Sublease: ac, pool,洗衣房, laundry in,
close to campus, water paid, all alce. Allay May
to Mary rent is frie West Hills apu, $1000; Call
me
AVALON AND HARVARD SQUARE APARTMENTS 182 Price still applied in 1983. Get the most for your rental dollar. To view or lease these nine apartments call Raw Valley Management Inc.
$150 OFF
Summer suburban, Hanover Place 2-12' bld. lab,
furnished in New campus, downtown. Rest
room available.
Mary Lynn
Summer submarine 6 bedroom house; close to campus
submarine call 749-2061.
need two roommates to share
3 bdr TRAILRIDGE TOWNHOUSE
Summer sublease, Summit House Apts. 1105
2-bedroom furniture, all electric, water-pai-
ture
Summer suburbance, Sundance app. 1, bedroom, water
ward A/C. Available May 5. Phone #7618-7618
Summer sundeer 3 bedrooms, 2 bath townhouse. At Trailridges 2500 w. 60, 3 swimming pools, tennis court. $179 a month.
Summer sublease. Cool 1 br. furnished apartment,
AC, close to campus, under $300/month 84-328.
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom apartment Hanover
Desperate! Clear 841-121 or Kaufy 849-121
available.
SUMMER LEASE
Here is the information:
The Koiminen Christian living community will have classes and fall and get applications at the Economical Christian Ministry Center. 1204 Dreadat at 843-4933
Caldera Flats 1 bedroom furnished apt, just *%* block from The Wheel on 14th St. Available immediately. Must see Water pd. From $280/month Call 811-2421 or 842-4455.
DESPERATELY need summer suitwear 3 hdrm.
We use regular suit plus more than
Negotiate rates. Bf. 86-4546.
Mini-suit (Ralph Lauren).
FALL RATES at University Terrace Apartments
1928 w. W and 0116 G old Museum at 1068 Emery
avenue; 340 North Ave at 1050 bedroom
bedroom 4, plan illusn. $285 for furniture
2 bedroom apt. 841/725/921, no furnace. If no
applicant, call 841/725/921.
SUMMER HATER. Best rates in the city. A 1-bedroom, furnished apt. $185/month for months of June and July plus utilities 2 bedrooms + 2 bathrooms plus utilities. Some apts. can be occupied as early as May 16. At University Terrace Apartments, 1258 W. 90th and 041 Mill Apartments, 945 Ehley. Edl. Md. 8471-922 or www.universityterrace.com.
LOOKING FOR STUDENT female() to share 2-year old house 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. House fully or partially furnished. equipped with washer, dryer, microphone, computer. Call 841-7800. TV.
ROOMS FOR RENT Airbnb from Stadium 843-2603.
Room with the conveniences of homes and private apartments.
**11th Floor**
19th Floor
**Summer** summer 2 BHP at. Excellent location,
dishwasher. May rent $280/month (19th & 6th)
or $350/month (1st & 4th).
FOR SALE
1961 Mussolini, One owner, Original spoke wheel hud (8)
In KGs. [M41], 1190.
Investment condition, 80,000 miles, $1,000
Cost Offer, 749-269
1900 WV 10,000 on reebt. eng. VGC many new parts,
$1,000 or best offer. Call 841-253-6677
1966 VW, excellent condition, 80,000 miles. $1,100 or
less
1960 VW 10,000 on 04/25 many years ago
1960 VW 8,000 on 04/25 call 844-7800
Austrian's New tree. Rusty good, good.
179 Heard CH387 Super Sport, 8,000 miles. 641-6128
Keep trying.
1979 Fiat 128. 30,000 miles. 30 plus mpg. 4-speed
am/im stereo. runs good. Call 6-pin. m- or
p-waterproof.
1904 Honda CM600E, extra, real nice, Nice. Nice
Very cheap. Call 718-523-9611.
Downtown, Raleigh, NC. Runs well, runs
1974 Puto AC. auto trans. New tire. Rum good, good condition. Only 71,000 miles. 841-2379
**great teamwork!**
1959 Harvard 8070, 8075 (or best offer) Call Mike at 843-600-9200.
condition. Only 71,000 miles. 841-279
195 WD Mahier, am/fm. 4-1/2 yr. 67,000 km. Excellent
WD Mahier. Am/Fm. 4-1/2 yr. 67,000 km. Excellent
am/fm stater, runs good. Call after 6 p.m.
anytime weeks: 841-0044
am/fm radio, runs good. Call after 6 p.m.
anytime weeks: 841-0044
1980 Honda C70 Passport - just tuned up, run well and looks great! Call 841-2880 for more details.
1980 SanDisk 400. Good condition. 65 mpg. 1125 A-I Indiana.
842-8154.
103 FEUGRU moped Excellent condition. Must sell by Sunday. Call 843-8989 after 5 p.m.
Best offer. Call Carello 861-235-4728 or
2 Star tickets on fifth row. Call Jeff after 2 p.m.
A lot lee on, pond, pond, and panoramic view.
Near a library, 845-1028, evening.
7D Datamaster 2100 lighthouse. Good condition + 4 linders.
+5pied armor. cairo. 12300 negotiation. 794-6086.
78 bushel GSS5002 very good condition, 12,700 miles.
Make offer 749.79 after 7 p.m.
79 Torrance Baughman 64,000 mi fully loaded,
and inside burgandy and top; and interior
811-541-3686
K1 WAKE9 4400.TD. Great shape. Mint sell $1235.
Call 843-6657.
also armchair. In all great condition 847-1712
Beige carpet $^{12}$ x $^{13}$. Perfect for dorm. Excellent
Bicycle. for sale. One 10-speed, one 3-speed. Very good condition. 749-6054.
Excellent system. Samu1 digital synthesizer,
75 watt/channel, Alice speakers, 120 watt/channel and Technic turntable. Will sell free with free albums. Call 841-1414
For Sale 1900 Yamaha XS450G Like new, less than
99 rules. Must make - sell offer. Call 841-6661.
For sale 197 Kaw 600 with haircut, hairband, crash
clutch helmet, helmet 1800 or best offer. Call 644-824-3558
Getting married? Entire wedding ring set. One gentleman's hand and three diamonds. One ladies engagement ring 1/4 et diamond. One ladies wedding ring 3/4 et diamond. Cincinnati, 842-385-6445, Amay Man. 943-655-anytime
Honda Express Mopar, 1989, rear banker, low mileage, excellent condition, $275, 843-745.
nami now Motorcycle $50; law chairs $8;
Pro team raconta $30; car seat $40;
tape record movies movie camera $200;
grow plant life $1.8; 3 stools $12 each; police radio
lamp $6; 3 stools $6 each; police radio
lamp $1; “Papa” can warcher wi choir $10; call 74-098-6.
Kawasaki 1978 KZ-70. Excellent condition, looks and
runs great. Free air bar, highway bib,
MUST SELL. 2 p. cabinets, Pioneer stereo and super car turbo stereo Call Jeff 641-7137 Must sell Olympus OM1 (£175 or best offer), speed bike (£152) Call Michael
NATIONAL DANCE WEEK. DANKin Skate Celebration.
(April 14-20) GELLING NATURAL WAKE
(National Dance Week).
STEREO for sale. Yamaha turntable, cmp, 35 watt.
Sonny 25' son. 845 1697 after 5:00.
841-8891, 5 p.m. in Room 103.
TU-90 Program. Calculator w/ TPC-DOC printer; bart-
er used; prized below wholesale. Include some软
cards & documentation. Call 841-8891 after
Wavy, Sony 25" speakers, B48-169 after 5.00.
Coulommi 108I 3.2B DCMR, B48-w, g/d, gas range and
heat. Giant kitchen. $10^2 x 10$ work shed. Solid
B48-169, $5-7 \mathrm{~m}$ or leave at 86-44-392
Prisoner XK 800 receiver. Sanyo turtlebite. Maranta
will be sent to the police. A cell will
install or be separated. Cell 824-800.
Snake. Female Ball Python (40, fall grown, very
temperate. perfect pet) $15.00 (wheat cage. Mats suit them)
2-3 lbs.
VAIL COLORADO AFFordable limewire condominium. Considers with Apple TV. Make an AI-informed video recorder RCA-TFP 450 (top of the line) has great features (towards remote, cable connection).
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE: New designer jeans.
Kevin Klein, Jordache, Sasonch, etc. (260)
Some printipe jeans also. Spring and summer tops,
dresses and turtles (410) $35. 842-183-188.
MOVING SALE! Great bays. All stock greatly
reduced. Pick up your Prairie Vulture 76' New
Fargo Ski Shop
FOUND
FREE KITTENS, 8 weeks old. 749-2210.
Brown load jack in the hull is located near
CBP 749-1344. Found in the Satellite Union
Museum.
Wednesday, October 21
LOST: A T150 on Friday 22 If found please call
846-565. Reward
Woman strength, woman power, woman dream; *Sebia Johnson*. Spt. h. p.m. in Bathroom sponsor session.
ASSISTANT MANAGER, JAWHAVEK TOWERS.
The University of Kansas Housing Department is seeking a live-in, one-half time Assistant Manager in the residence buildings. Graduate student status preferred. Group work experience is required and residential management experience is desirable. Apply online at ksus.edu. Applications are as soon as possible and continue through June 30, 1984. Complete job description available in the job posting or by email on behalf of the employer date. Tuesday, May 15: 18:00 p. m. i.m. interested persons submit letter of application, resume and names of applicants to jawhavek.towers@ukcs.edu. 206 McColum Hall, (913) 804-4560). AN OFFICIAL MATIVE ACTION/EQUAL 'OpportunITY'
HELP WANTED
$10.00 daily earnings working in the comfort and security of your own home. No experience. All ages. Partly guaranteed. Complete. Free up. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to W, Box 278, Lawrence, KS 66543.
RASS PLAYER needed immediately for working top
45 RASS band. Week-end jobs only. Must be tremen-
dently talented! Please call 843-9707 and leave name
and number.
**ORCHISH RANCLE HANCH** for boys, located in the mountain near Santa Fe, New Mexico, now hiring male counselors who also instruct in one of the following areas: Art, Western Riding, Swimming, Mountain Biking, or Contact Jennifer Cannonton (609) 753-8772 or write P.O. Box 240, San Antonio, NM 70018.
Bok year, said Tara.
She had waited afterwards 2-5 May-July, some respirators well. Call 841-8900.
Earn $500 or more each school year.
Flexible hours.
Monthly payment for placing posters on campus.
Bonus based on results.
Prizes awarded as well.
800-526-0883
Burden of Child Research has 2 positions for research assistants. Duties are to administer telephone interviews. Must be student, graduate undergraduate or postgraduate degree. Must be able to work through summer. To apply come to 111 Haworth - Belinda Conrad. We are an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action institution.
Earn $200-400 weekly, working at home for national company. For free information send self-addressed stamped envelope. Hon.-pay, Box 131A, Arctica, CA
Earn $200 or more each school year. Flexible hours.
Only payment for placing posts on campus.
Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well.
90%-0883.
Full-time head teacher position for toddler room
Degree in early childhood or related field required,
with resume at Children's Learning Center,
Mine between 2 and 4 weekends. EOE.
Female nursing aid needed to assist disable female
occupation required. Short hours, mornings,
evenings and weekends. Call between 1 & 5.749-0288
or 749-680.
We are looking for a few good men & women to fill the fail PYRAMID PIZZA team. Apply in person at PYRAMID.
own office in a resort Computer? Because part of it comes in USA, marketing plan just start in USA. Call 844-755-0321.
KU grad student needs someone to come to Phoenix for me with summer. All room, board and travel expenses paid. Need help with 2 children, gilge age 14, age 19, age 30. Contact KU at kuzuku@kau.edu. **Would include # 8:** Call 842-9628. Ask for Becky
employer MENTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE is looking for 16 enterprising KU students for our College Agent Internship. If you've always wanted to be in business for yourself, call Frank KU-843-1532.
Lakeview Community Nursery School requires part-
ners for fall 13. Resumes need by May 7th to
464 Alabama or phone 832-5697, Equal Opportunity
Knollwer
Part-time time quality centre/supervise a
Flexible hourly position. Approximately
10% travel. In lawrence Area. Must have
strong background in chemistry and physics.
Looking for professor of chemical
science (M.C.I.) in City, MO. MG 4411
SCHOLOMIOPES SCHOLLABSIS AVAILABLE
It is not too late to apply for the 2 year NAVIC RATIO
Person to prepare a simple hot lunch each Weekend,
Aug. 31, Approximately 5 ltr./week.
Exeunctual Christian Ministries, 1904 Oread,
853-803-862
Physician's office assistant, Part-time. All-around
duxe. Experience in medical or dental field
definitely preferred. Send work and personal resume
to Ray 157 A.
Teachers assist, part-time; morning or afternoon.
Must have study or experience in child development
or related field. Mini Wage. Apply at Children a-least
24 hours. MA, Maine between 3 and 4 weeks.
EOC:
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls, located in the mountain near San Pae, New Mexico, now hiring female counselors who are also music teachers. Hiking, Swimming (Swich & Yen), Dance, Music and Tenion Position also open for cook and nurse Date June 7 August 6 Contact James Congdon 701-5722 or write P. O.
Southwestern Co. looking for students for tutoring in math, reading, writing and building resumes. Call 843-7541. Last interview.
Summer jobs, National Park Coyote, 9000 North Park Drive, Anaconda, MT. Call 262-7528. Park Report Mission Mtn Co. 61st 2nd Ave W, N.W., Kalispell, MT.
PERSONAL
ARTISTS  STUDIO 5 downtown spaces available
past m., n. and, weeks 8-149. After
past 4th m., n.
Summer Travel?
Make Plans NOW
图示
- Charter flights to Europe. Lowest possible rates.
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- ON CAMPUS LOCATION
in the Student Union
and 900 Mass.
GO TO TODAY!
- Eurail and Japan rail passes.
- World wide travel information.
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
/
LONG ISLAND
ICE TEAS
2 for 1
w/coupon
Expires May 12, 1983
A strong keg link - Bennett Retail Liquor, Juiced Wine & Kegs - Ice Cream Bottles 2 lbs. north of New York City.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Downer of Carton-O-Gram would like to sell majority interest, enclosed limited partnership You run and operate business Call 41-6553 after April 28 or call henry and heyne
Bennett's Wine Selection includes over 600 bottles of chilled wine: 846 Illinois, 892-6723 College professor, 29 times champion and emotionalist College educator, 25 times living relationship with attractive, unattached female, no children, 12-30: Must like good books, have more friends, 12-30: Like girls, or Lars, or Jahren please, 136-315-7894
green's party supply
Keg Prices
Bud 38.00
Bud Ught 38.00
Busch 37.00
Call 841-4420
800 UH 073rd Street
Price includes hand pump or CO₂ We will meet or beat any price
Come join us! 10:48 Race and Fun Run, May 14 to benefit the Hospital Guilford Pediatrics Project of St. KS. For information call (193) 652-3721.
PISSNIT FANTASTY HIQUE; black, white and pink print materials are sold by Baskin-Ross, Baskin, 843-9708.
BVL. BELL, 129. Part pear of seed (p) of *Daucus carota* (carota). It must be used to bind the seeds with a sheath of milk powder. **Uncultured Daucus** 118. Fruit (f) of uncultured Daucus. Uncultured Daucus. 118. Fruit (f) of uncultured Daucus. 118. Fruit (f) of uncultured Daucus.
Classified Display:
1 rod a 1 track--84.00
10 year 1车位 $2.15 2车位 $2.30 3车位 $2.75 4车位 $3.00 5车位 $3.15
subsidium room .03 .03 .04 .04 .08
AZ Stadium on .02 min Thursday 1 p.m.
1
University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1983
Page 15
FREE KITTENS. White on black, or black on white
THE ETC. SHOP
10 w. 9th
843-0611
GUYS & GALS
White dinner jackets
Wing tip tux shirts
Banded how ties
Suspenders
Cumberbunds
V V
Five balconies with every corner ordered. The Fischboden, Hotel-Markt, 841-5329.
PEPPERMINT
SCHNAPPS
3 for 1
w/coupon
Expires May 12, 1983
MOODYS
7th & MASS
843-9766
Will be open Sunday May 1
Gay your personal Property 0'1" and all the rest
(Ocean Pearl, Ipad, Iron, Nike, Adidas, Calvin
Klein, Sporthorn-thriss, shorts, pants, shoes,
everything!" at either Alvance Aircraft Coat or Gif
Lion. Open at 8:30 a.m. ALL MERCHANDISE is 20% OFF with KU ID,
through April 30th. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 7 days a
week.
senior farewell to bars week
BOCO
THURSDAY
Lone Star
in Westport
FRIDAY
Johnny's 7:30-11 a.m.
Gammons 2-4 p.m.
Hawaiian shirts, tuxes, banded bow ties, formal-
caual wear, area rugs, jewelry, wedding dresses.
Barb's Vintage Rose 98%2. Mass. The downtown
upstairs shop!
Loveel hand crafted gifts for Mother's day. Session
Loveel hand crafted gifts. 764 Ventura. Open 10am-5月1on-Mon Sat
MOFO
WANK-A-HULA
the last of the great Slug,
Hare & Zoom MOFO Parties
Sat., April 30—5 Kegs
Montester: language workshop by Selma Perry.
AMS trainer at Harnreet school. May 1st to 14th AMS
Montester: teacher training info. available at
workshop. Call 934-8600 for reservations.
COURON
A 'Cout' About The Real
Prime Cut Hair Co.
14th & Massachusetts
841-4488
OPEN MONDAY THREE SATURDAY
COUPON
A Carat About the Best
Prime Cut Hair Co.
14th & Massachusetts
841-4488
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
Introducing
DEBBIE BROWN
Prime Cut's New Hairstylist
make an appointment
with Debbie and receive
a shampoo/haircut for
$8.00 (A $10.00 Value)
This coupon good through May 31st
Happy 21st, Nancy Dreyer. Love, your roomies plus
1
cash and carry $13 10 couch or $10 dress or pick
up shoes. The Enchanted Room 844-5295
Bollywood by Eloise Wagner
Happy 19th Birthday Christie "Hen" Hammond! From New Year's Eve moonlight to the Grand G-Ball. It's been a great 8 months! Love, Gamer
Love, Goose
SEINORS. We will be open all day graduation day.
Make your reservation now for lunch or dinner at
the new location.
STUDENT NURSING HOME. AIDES. Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing students and families. SAF FOR IMPROVEMENT OF NURSING HOMES. need your input on conditions and quality of care in the home or at our clinic or call us: KINN, BINN (301) Lawrence, KS 60044 (812) 842-3980 or (813) 843-7107.
Beautiful share your clinic near campus - summer or fail.
899 plus one-fifth fill. 841-678.
The Kegger
The
Kegger
Beer Prices
Slashed
Check Us Out!
16101/2 W. 23rd
841-9450
The Kegger
Beer Prices
Slashed
Check Us Out!
1610½ W. 23rd
841-9450
Stereos - Televisions - Video Recorders. Name brands only. Factory recorders. Lowest price in the K.C. area. Get your best价, then call Total Sound Distributors. 913-388-6000.
Summer plan through! We have a summer work opportunity for a few more UU students. Barry 877 per week. Living away from the Midwest. Improve resume and hire 3 hrs. college credit. Call 861-8374 tonight.
Don't miss FRIDAY'S U.D.K.
the Super-Hot HORIZON Band
will be rockin' at the CLUBHOUSE
May 6th & 7th
Look for the '1/.pg. ad TOMORROW for details
We buy used furniture pick up available Every Thursday Sat. at A Ferrimum. 249-9890
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. New Analysis of Western Civilization! available now at Town Crier,
Don't miss FRIDAY'S U.D.K.
the Super-Hot
HORIZON Band
will be rockin' at the
CLUBHOUSE
May 6th & 7th
Look for the 1/4 pg. ad
TOMORROW for details
Kwality Comics From Atlas to Zap - You've got the best selection of comics in town! Newcomies in action, comic book lovers, and fans of fiction. Dr. Who, graphic novels plus an ever growing library of gaming materials. Friendly network of comic creators.
Wichta  Kansas City  St. Louis
Call for your cheapest way to move
your stuff.
Randy Crow
749-4563 843-4811
(leave name & number)
Wholesale Sound Rental Microphones, public address, guitar and bass amps, disco systems. Equip w/ all necessary audio equipment.
SERVICES OFFERED
Record Now. In Lawsuits Driving School, receive
transportation and transportation provided. Drive one, pay later.
Transportation provided. Drive one, pay later.
Need a housemate? Have pets? You're responsible and expensive. Home is where you want to be. Haven't you kept your home, pets and yard during the summer? Call Eve on 800-327-6921 for more information.
MAKE HONEY ON YOUR DEPARTURE BY GETTING
A MAGIC PRICE. REFERENCES AVAILABLE. MAGIC
WRITING ARTS* offers complete editorial assistance to foreign and American students and writers. Research articles, writing, thesis, dissertation, article for publication, book length manuscript, resume any written content.
EXPERT TUTOR, MULTI CS-STATISTICS, Experienced
Professional in the Library Research
LIBRARY RESEARCH overnight
Learn turtles this spring from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students, or private tutor.
MATH TUTOR and leather over 10 years. bob
cook with math tutors at each additional 15. Group discount.
cook at www.math-tutor.com
Requestailless, temas, squash raquelie) stringing
assorted lemons. The teacher will receive
bargains for sale as a dead. Dead, Puzzle, Trump.
Dead, Fruit.
MOPED & MOTORCYCLE REPairs interest pickup
BROTHER & BROTHER REPairs RYCHY
BROTHERS CYCLE CO.
THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE REFLEXION ODYMAL
and Female. Client call for appointment. 841-1071.
THREE PICE SURCE is available.
Reassures clients or private party.
Reasonable rates, professional "Demo" tape
TREED FEASIT. There is help for you, REFLXE-
OLOGY MESSAGE. Call for appointment: 841-1071.
TUTORING, MATLI, CS-290 French, Italian,
Individual sessions, call: 841-1091.
Fast, efficient, IBM, before 9 p.m. Ann 749-2647
TYPING
24-hour Typing Service. All day, all night. Papers.
resumes. reports. Royal electronic self-correction.
862-0612
AAA TYPING SERVICE 8BW Mmg  Card I14
AAAA TYPING SERVICE 8BW Mmg  Card I14
ideal for papers, manuscripts, theses, and
research.
AFDPOWERAL QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Judy, 826-7945 after 6 p.m.
All Brand Importers Inc, New York, N.Y. S.E.U.S. Importer ©
AWAROUNCEMENTS "TYPDING INK" A professional in-house technician for writing corrections, write-write assistance. Pre-approved for internal use.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing, editing
Your work in our only business, Professional/Ess-
tudio. Send resume to LETTERPERFECT.COM
Accurate affordable typing. Ask about speedy night service (under 25 pages). Call Mary 641-8072. Becky's Typing. Excellent typetype has Sescrevty fonts, report letters, letter forms, forma,
Call 641-8098. Call 641-8098
Call: TIP TOP TYPING 1203 Iowa Experimented
Calls: XK56 Memory 65548 Royal Correcting
XK56 Memory 65548 Royal Correcting
Experienced typist will type your papers. Fast, accurate and reasonable. Call 842-898.
Experienced (typist will type letters, threads and dissipations) IBM Correcting Telecalls. Call
Experimented (guest will type term paper, thesis, literature review, etc.) on 10-minute computer-assisted instruction. HI: Call Jennifer B-479-8454 x 10, to 10 p.m. on Friday through Sunday.
Experienced hybrid typed Term papers, these all have a strong background in HTML. Perl and will correct spelling. Phone 643-8548 or www.perland.com.
For a good type call Debby.749-4736
Farmer research secretary will apply term paper terms, the books, reasonable rates. Call Nancy G41-1218
GRAMATIMICAL ADVICE: COMPOSITION HELP!
Typing. From Organization to foreign | Composition
I use a Fact, Funt, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing; you can afford it! 843-2630
Professional typei ts want to do some
reasonable rates, very efficient. Call NA21028
etc.
Professional typi st: theses, dissertations, term
papers, msec IM Correcting书籍, Bark
Hill
420-2100 direct
Custom processing at an affordable price. Call
789-3201.
Report, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, self-correcting Selective Correspondence.
Shakespeare could write. Elvis could wiggle, my
sting, lint.拜拜.842 400440 after 5 and weekends.
Shakespeare could write. Elvie could wiggle,写哭.
Science could read. Eric could type.
TYPEPING PLUS. These, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resume. Assistant with competency in foreign students, or American B1-624
for foreign students, or American B1-624
Typing work, processing. Good work. Guaranteed
Call 842 3111 anytime.
EXPESS TYPING/editing (Campus Pickup):
842 8500
WANTED
1 female roommate summer and/or fall. Owner room, piano. 1 band from union, $130/mo. per burea. 941-864-1924. 1 non-smoking male roommate to share 1 bedroom for fall or fall; no fall for $130 - 1.5 million. 749-3249. Keep trying.
Do you need a quiet, private place for May? Close to campus, ban 140+ small play unit. Bid 814-4460. Female needed to share 2 bedrooms furnished dusk on bus route, swimming pool, summer only. Admites free. Call (877) 555-1234.
Deperateer* Need housemates. May only, m/ from campus, tuition, $100. Bill 841-446-900
Female couplemate May to August; fall option Maths Apts. 812/month, or May rent: 841-2021
Female roommate and/or sublease $200 plus $100
uml 17/31. 18k. from bank. PLEASE call 1455.
Female roommate share some fully furnished Wear-
ing room. Pay $115 a month, plus one month.
else: 63-2302
Female roommate wanted for a larger 4-bedroom house. B5H plus share of utilities. B4H 834-0884
Female roommate needed. $127.30/month plus %
utilities. Available May 15, 841-3625
Housemate for house class to campur. Own room for $15 plus three additional beds. Call Phil 841-2062 and email us at housemate@mindtree.com.
Help | Leave for a 2.8bm, Village Square Apd. (9p). Avail / Avaline needs to be signed by May 1st. Looking for 1.8 female roommates for 35-84 year, beginning with January 1st. Room will include apartment with a balcony for $165/month plus utilities. Quiet, serene, no smoking not necessary. Moving soon? Trying. Don't wait until the last month like I did!
Male rominate for summer or fall 7 minutes walk to library. $215 plus utilization. Non smoker preferred.
Need 1 tickets to Adam Ant concert May 4th, 749-2091 or 749-048. Ask for Jerry or Karen
Need autumn round-the-clock care? Need a smoker for home, oven, home, bathroom, 800/m²
Get your checklist here
Most sushi place 2 bedroom apt. for May $198. Neat
campus, grocery, history 798-9223
Noowam wanted to share a blem. Mature man. Nope, Starting June 1. Wailing distress to me.
RK-1028, bachelor's degree
Non-smoking female minor or good student for
school. 24H/day. 24H/week.
Pursue to schoolhouse 2 bedroom apt. for May. Close to
school. $300 plus utilities: 843-4048
Non-smoking female formal or graduate student for FSA and medical school; must have PFM to Persons to accommodate 2 bedroom apartment. May Close, to accept new applicants.
Roommate for summer: 4 bedroom, house in nice neighborhood, close to campus. Call 843-7182 after 5. Roommate wanted: 2 bdm, appl. close to campus. $105 - utilities: CALL 841-9082
Roommate to share 3 bedrooms house. Convenient
location. Available June 1, $166; plus one-third
of the cost.
Student and child seek to share house this summer in KC, WY (CY 249-702). Keep to notice.
Summer Female Housemate 913 Tenn 3 - 4-places,
$112 $10 month - unpaid. Call Calez move to
815-622-7222 or & downsweep.
Two female roommates to share large looms
for summer. A man and a woman both
summer $100 a month plus one-third extra.
Wanted female roommate to share nice private house for 83-84 mm. Summer also available.
Driving in Style
Kennedy Glass has the new line of Sunstyle Sunroofs!
• Same day installation
• Several different styles to choose from
LOOKING FOR STUDENT female(s) to share
2-year-old house 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3-car garage.
House fully or partially furnished. Equipped with
aluminum furniture. TV/television in
house are graduate student. Call 841-7800.
Wanted - a third room for each, furnished house in old West Lawrence Air conditioned, washer, dryer, wood floors, high ceilings. Come to campus and meet us at 918-750-3210 or 843-690-Dane $140 monthly plus one third utilities. 843-690-Dane
730 New Jersey
Kennedy
GLASS INC.
Mastercard Visa
THE MOOSE THAT ROARED
Imported Moosehead. Stands head and antlers above the rest. USE YOUR HEAD WHEN YOU DRINK MOOSEHEAD.
THE SANCTUARY A PRIVATE CLUB AND RESTAURANT
A
TO
INVITES "THE 1983 K.U. GRADS"
ROAST BARON OF BEF
HERBED CHICKEN
BB-Q CHICKEN & BRS
STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS
BAR OPENS AT 1:00pm FOR COCKTAILS & CHAMPAIGN
TWO SEPARATE BUFFET LINES OPENS AT 4:30pm
Brewed & Bottled by Canada's Oldest Independent Family Brewery, Moosehead Brewing LLC
MOOSEHEAD
CANADIAN LAGER
BEER
Saint John, New Brunswick & Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
ANY SELECTION FOR ONLY $6.95
DOES NOT INCLUDE TIPS
A GRADUATION BUFFET DINNER SUNDAY MAY 15th
RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE IN ADVANCE DURING OUR OFFICE HOURS (11am-6pm) WITH ACE JOHNSON ONLY.
ALL OTHER RESERVATIONS WILL BE VOID.
BAKED POTATOES
PARSLEY POTATOES
VARIETY OF VEGETABLES
SALAD BACK
RESERVATIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR GROUP SEATING. FOR MORE INFORMATION
RECIPROCAL WITH OVER 180 CLUBS IN KANSAS
843-0540 1401 W 7th
DINNER MUFFINS & GARLIC BREAD
2
CALL 843-0540
SALE SALE SALE
GREAT SHAPES
BY OLGA
Bodysilk Stretch With The Invisible Touch
You Barely See Or Feel.
Bras, panties, camisoles and
halfslips. Buy 2 and Olga
makes it 3...1 free!
Don't Forget
Mother's Day
May 8th
UNDERCOVER
21 W. 9th
Open.Thursday Nights till 8:00
KJHK
K
Presents:
FM 91
ALTERNATIVE JAM 83'
the outdoor musical event of the year!
FREE BEER FREE ADMISSION & 5 BANDS
With: Mortal Micronotz
Der Stil
Blinkies
Bill Lynch
Todd Newman
Ap.29/Potters Pavilion,4:30pm
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, April 28, 1983
DOWNLOAD COVERS
Heeney brothers find niche in Javhawk lineup
By TRACI CLARK
Sports Writer
The Heeney brothers may be an announcer's nightmare, but they make up for it by being a coach's dream.
The three brothers, Jim, Joe and John, all start for the Jayhawk varsity, a rarity at KU and in college baseball.
"I don't think in college baseball I've ever seen three brothers on the same team," said Marty Pattin, head baseball coach.
Jim is a 22-year-old senior who plays right field. He and center fielder Dick Lewallen were selected by their teammates as co-captains this year.
JOE, 21. IS a junior and plays third base.
John is a 19-year-old sophomore. He broke into the starting rotation this year and has been pitching the second game on first base in first double-header on the weekends.
When looking into the history of each Heeney brother, it would not appear at all unusual that each one had ended up where he is today.
Each started playing when he was in second grade. Jim and Joe played off and on after that on the same teams.
"John was more on his own because of his age," said Jim.
JOE SAID, "We have never been pushed to do anything by our parents, but they have always supported us. Rarely did all three of us have a game at the table. If I had given us of our dad would go to one game, and my dad would go to the other."
Jim agreed that their parents had been supportive of their sons' interest in baseball. "Yeah, they've spent quite a bit of time at the ballfields," Jim said. "It was always good when we played at 3 & 2 Stadium (in Lenexa) because they could just go back and forth from field to field."
"Mom and Dad are our biggest fans," said John.
Their parents, Don and Nancy Heeney, were quick to agree about their time contribution.
"WE HAVEN'T MISSED many games." Doen Heeny said. "We've spent several thousand hours watching ever since they started playing."
Don Heeney takes a half-a-day of vacation time each Wednesday so that he can watch the KU home games. And he likes to be there early.
"Don has to be there to watch them take infield," Nancy Hencyen said. "If he doesn't see it then he feels like he's missed part of the game." She teases
other. We know what our limitations are. We all want the other to do well. We're supportive."
JOE BACKED UP his brother, something they do often. "If one of us does well, it helps the others to have a standard," Joe said. "But we don't try to outdo each other."
John put in his two books on the subject also. "It's fun playing with them. There's always someone around to pick you up."
According to the brothers, playing on the same team has only advantages,
John walked on this year, an unusual entry for a starting pitcher.
'The team doesn't think of us as brothers when we're out on the field. We're three individual players.'
—Joe Heeney 3rd baseman
him about the times he's arrived at games so early that he beat the teams
"We've always gone to watch them play." Don Heeney said. "Our interest and desire had an awakening to do with it. We had an awakened parent to watch in whatever they're doing."
THE HEENEYS HAVE made some sacrifices in the name of sports over the years, like eliminating summer vacations.
"We've gone on vacations, but if they started in a program, we thought it was their obligation to be there." said Don Heeney.
One question the brothers are often asked is how they feel about their year-round togetherness. None could think of a single complaint.
"We don't have much trouble." Jim said. "It helps being old in the way we get along. But people always want to know if we're competing with each
"I would have gone out last year, but I wanted to take a year off." John said.
"WE DIDN'T REALLY have to talk him into it, he wanted to play." Joe said. "He just had to get his feet wet and experience college."
"We make comments to each other to help." Jim said. "We don't have to sugarcoat it as much when we talk to each other."
"We can say stuff to each other that we can't say, or someone else." Joe said. "We're supposed to talk to each other."
The Heeneys are bothered by being recognized as brothers rather than as three individuals, especially when it comes to baseball.
COACH PATTIN understands their individuality. He described Jim as serious, Joe as quiet and John as happy-go-lucky. But, he said, when it comes to baseball they are all very serious.
"It's an individual kind of sport." Jim said. "The best way to help the team is to do your job the best way you can."
"The team doesn't think of us as brothers when we're out on the field." Joe said. "We're three individual players."
John agreed "it's neat, but the brother stuff" is getting old. It no big air in it.
"Jim is a 'rah-rah' type kid. He keeps the team fired up." Pattin said. "Joe is just a hardcore player, and John is the 'loose-goose' type where nothing bothers him. He gets the job done."
They all have their separate specialties. Jim and Joe have become solid fielders and hitters, and John is having a successful pitching season.
"John is not afraid to go after somebody. He's aggressive on the mount," Pattin said. "Jim and Joe are excellent fielders. Jim is one of our most consistent outfielders and is a good lead-off hitter."
EACH EXCELS AT his position, with John sporting a 3-0 record on the mound with a 390 ERA. Joe posting the second best batting average, .330, for the 'Hawks and Jim holding the best fielding stats with a 390 percentage.
"Mark Gile, our second baseman, is the top hitter on the team." Joe said. "And Dick Lewallen just broke the school record for career hits. It's always easier when you play on a good team. If you have good people around you, it makes you look that much better."
Each might admit to his own abilities, but quickly turns the conversation to another topic.
THE THREE MAY not be together as much when school is out, as their summer plans are still up in the air. Jim will be graduated in May, Joe might play semi-pro ball because Pattin is looking for a good team for him, and John has been asked to pitch for a semi-pro team in Batebite, Neb.
New York extended its lead in the eighth with a four-run innning, highlighted by Roy Smallley's three-run homer. With one out, Don Baylor and Ken Griffey singled and Smallley scored the left field seists for his third home run of the year. Randolph then added an RBI single off reliever Mike Armstrong.
"I like to go fishing with my brothers or with a good friend of mine, Jeff Manning." Joe said. "I just like being outside."
One thing for the summer is certain all three of them are bound to do some fishing.
"I like fishing and hunting," Jim said. John joined this concensus on fishing but said he liked playing another sport, too.
"I've started playing golf recently and I like it," he said.
"I have some interviews lined up but still don't know what I will be doing," Jim said. "I'd really enjoy doing something outside, I just don't know. But everyone dreams of a chance to get into the big leagues."
The Heeneys would like to play semi-pro ball this summer, but if they don't, each would like to work.
JERRY MUMPHREY OPENED the third with a single and went to third on a single by Willie Randolph. Randolph stole second and, after Dave Winfield struck out, Kemp singled through the right side, knocking in both runs.
BASEBALL
John, Jim, and Joe Heeney got an unwanted day off yesterday when rain canceled yesterday's double-header with Northwest Missouri State. The three brothers are all starters for the Jayhawks.
Golf team ties for 4th
The Jayhawks, who were one stroke ahead of Missouri prior to yesterday's final play of play, toured the Quill Creek course in 333 strokes, one stroke ahead of the Tiers, finishing in a tie.
The Kansas women's golf team, dueling Missouri for a chance to finish in the upper division of the Big Eight tournament for the first time in several years, ended in a tie with the Tigers for fourth place in the tournament in Oklahoma City yesterday.
The left-hander, who was hit hard in his first start of the season and was banished to the bulpen, walked none and struck out one. He got 12 ones on fly outfitted, outfitted, many of them deep. Dennis Leonard took the loss, falling to 2-3.
NEBRASKA, WHICH was picked to finish fourth in a pre-season poll, won the event with 958 total for 54 wins. NEBRASKA total tied two shots back in second place.
Royals fall to Yankees
Janie Burba of Oklahoma State won medalist honors with a 233 total. Other Jayhawk scores were Bev Boozer, 25; Maureen Kelly, 25; Lee Ann Loeffelhoehl, 261; and Steve Thorsteindotter, 276.
JTAHWAK NOTES: Merilee Scheid, a member of the Lawrence High School state champion team, signed a national letter of intent earlier this week to play at KU. He also played in 6A state championships, and was medalist in 10 high school tournaments and 12 junior events in 1982.
The dayhawks, who were picked by coaches to finish sixth in the tournament, were paced by senior Patty Coe, who finished eighth individually with a three-round total of 241 strokes.
NEW YORK — Bob Shirlery scattered eight hits on the way to his second career shutout and Steve Kemp singled in two runs in the third inning last night to give the New York Yankees a 6-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Shirley allowed two hits in each of the first two innings and then held Kansas from three outfield hits.
By United Press International
Softball team seeks Big 8 title
By COLLIN HEMRECK Sports Writer
The Kansas softball team will have a chance to wrap up an automatic bid for the national playoffs this weekend when the Big Eight tournament begins in Norman, Okla., today.
KU, ranked 10th nationally, will have to win the seven-team round-robin tournament for that automatic bid. However, at 29, J-5ayhaws stand a good chance of nabbing an at-large bid with win advantages over Iowa and the northwest Missouri State, Wichita State, St. Louis, Kansas State and Missouri.
"RIGHT NOW THEY look good so long as we can continue to play well and don't fall on our face," Bob Stancilft, KU head football coach, said. "We have an advantage over every other team in our region."
The Jayhawks will begin play today at 1 p.m. against Nebraska and at 5 p.m. against Oklahoma. KU will take
on K-State and fifth-ranked Oklahoma State tomorrow and Iowa State and Missouri on Saturday.
Stanclift said the team would rely heavily on the pitching arm of freshman Tracy Bunge, 20-4, who boasts a 0.43 earned run average with 158 strikeouts and only 11 earned runs given up in 178.6 innings pitched. She is also third in team batting with a .273 average.
THIRD BASEMAN Becky Ascencio leads the team with a .362 average, followed by outfielder Pam Cox at. 274.
The conference winner will be the team with the best record after playing all the other Big Eight teams in the tournament.
The Big Eight coaches poll, released last week, picked the Cowboys to win the tournament, followed by Missouri in the point separating each team in the poll.
However, Stancliff expects competition from more than just those
"I honestly feel that there are five
teams." Stanclift said. "There's not any team I feel that I can set back, take a deep breath and relax with.
"I could forsee a lot of close games, and I don't forsee anyone going through undefeated."
THE ROUND-ROBIN format will be used for the first time in the conference tournament, replacing the double-elimination system of past years.
With the Jayhawks off to their best record under Stancliff, KU will try to make it to the playoffs for the first time in four years. In 1979 KU won the conference tournament and tied for ninth place at the AIAW College World Series.
With several of the Jayhawks' games being called off this year because of bad weather, Stanciff said he's baping himself. The team won't come back to haunt his team.
"I sure would have liked to play some of those games," Stanciff said. "We lost out on seeing some good, tough pitching."
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1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, April 29,1983 Vol.93,No.145 USPS 650-640
ALCOHOLIC
JUICE
Study shows heavy drinkers suffer less from hangovers
By JEFF TAYLOR
Staff Reporter
One eyelid slowly pulled open and the other reluctantly followed. Never again, he thought.
The clothes he had slept in smelled like every cigarette ever smoked in the world and his feet hurt almost as badly as his head. He looked down and saw he had forgotten to pull off his boots.
In the bathroom mirror, he saw a pale face and eyes that resembled a couple of road maps.
PROBABLY HUNDREDS of party-goers will wake up tomorrow feeling much the same way, after closing bars around town tonight in celebration of the end of classes.
Those hangovers are awful, but they might be telling you something more than just that you
A study was released last month from the University of New York at Buffalo that showed that people who woke up with hangovers were likely to become problem drinkers or alcoholics.
"This is not just a bloop. Other people are finding similar results," said Cedric Smith, a professor of pharmacology and therapeutics at the university.
The test results were not surprising, he said. Heavy drinkers do not seem to experience the kind of severe hangovers that tend to curb other people's drinking habits.
GIVE OF THE many factors involved in people avoiding getting drunk may well be hangovers," he said. "There has been very little study in the field of hangovers."
However, the test did not provide an excuse for drinking more alcohol than the body can normally remove from the system over an extended period of time. Smith said.
In other words, those hangovers should be
telling you something about the amount you drink.
Smith's conclusions about hangovers came after a survey of more than 1,000 households in Buffalo over the past five years to study the level of hangover among groups in relation to Buffalo's general population.
Most of the people in the survey were beer drinkers, he said.
DURING THE SHEV survey, Smith collected information on withdrawal symptoms suffered by patients with OCD.
The severity of withdrawal symptoms they suffered varied greatly. Smith said, depending on how recently the person had been drinking and how much the person had drunk.
From his study of the general population, Smith concluded that nearly 20 percent of the people who had been drinking the equivalent of at least a six-pack a day had never had a hangover. And 50 percent had not had a hangover in the past year, he said.
"They had every opportunity in the world, it would appear, to get a hangover, but didn't."
Contrary to beliefs among some drinkers, the tests produced no evidence that suggested that liquor, such as scotch or bourbon, left a worse blower than beer, Smith said.
RAYMOND HIGGINS, KU associate professor of psychology, said he was not familiar with the research, but said Smith's observations were backed by a basic psychological premise — people are inclined to seek pleasure and avoid physical or emotional discomfort.
"That observation on his part certainly squares with my experience," he said.
For the past 10 years, Higgins has researched the motivations of social and problem drinkers. He has also counseled problem drinkers.
'People who are heavier drinkers tend to get a
Vote on Nicaraguan bill delayed
Tonight will be cloudy with a 10 percent chance of thunderstorms, and a low in the low 50s.
chance of thunderstorms,
according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high will be in
the northwest from 5 a.m. to 7 a.m.
from the northeast at 3 to 15 mph.
This weekend will be mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. This week's report is from super sores.
Weather
Today will be cloudy, with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Democratic leaders, a day after President Reagan's appeal to Congress to back his policies, predicted the House Intelligence Committee would approve a bill to cut off covert U.S. operations against Nicaragua.
"My own judgment is that there were sufficient votes on our side to pass the bill out," Chairman Edward Boland, D-Mass., said of the vote. "I think it was a final version of the bill in a closed meeting."
BOLAND SAID the vote was delayed until next week, however, at the request of Republican members. Once the bill is approved, he said, the committee has closed session to consider its recommendations.
The bill does not affect the president's request for military aid for El Salvador. Reagan has asked for $110 million in addition to the $2.5 million already approved for this year and $86 million in 1983.
WRIGHT SAID he did not think Reagan's speech to a joint session of Congress Wednesday night caused the committee to delay action on the bill.
But Boland said the bill would provide $33 million in aid to nations in the region to help rebuild the country.
A House subcommittee Tuesday cut in half the $60 million Reagan sought to shift to El Salvador from military aid already approved for other countries. The House Committee voted April 19 to deny Reagan th
Reagan meanwhile named former Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla., former registered agent of the Guatemalan military government; to be his special ambassador to large Central America.
other $50 million in sought in new appropriations.
Stone's nomination could stir controversy in the Senate because of his ties to Guatemala and his outspoken criticism of the revolutionary state in Nicaragua and other leftist movements.
Magana warned that a cutoff in U.S. aid "would deliver this country to international communism, because that is what we are fighting."
"With sufficient military aid, we would now be finished with this war," President Alvaro Magana said in an interview in the Prensa Grafica newspaper. "We are going to win, although aid continues arriving to the subversives from Nicaragua."
EL SALVADOR's president said yesterday that his nation's war would be over if U.S. aid had been sufficient, but Salvadoran rebels joined Cuba and Nicaragua in denouncing President Reagan's plea for more assistance for the region.
U. S. Ambassador to El Salvador Deane Hinton called Reagan's nationally televised speech a "turning point for the American people and the Congress to understand the issues."
REAGAN WARNED that communist subversion was a threat to the "security of all the countries."
Salvadoran rebels joined leftist-ruled Nicaragua and communist Cuba in attacking Reagan's call for bipartisan support of his requests for
increased military and economic aid for Central America to stave off the communist
Reagan's speech "reflects the worry and despair of the current administration ... (and) expressed the difficulties encountered up before the labels said in a broadcast on Radio Venercosen.
In a dispatch monitored in Mexico City, Cuba's official news agency Prensa Latina said, "Without contributing any new element to his well-known intent to blame Nicaragua, Cuba and the Soviet Union for the serious conflicts that afflict the isthmus, the leader extolled the presumed goodness of the regime in El Salvador."
A NALVADOKAN guerrilla spokesman in MIA city also challenged Reagan's portrait of democracy in his country, saying the "government was elected through a fraudulent mechanism and is viewed by many progressive ones of the bloodiest dictatorships of these times."
In Nicaragua, supporters of the Sandinista government called a "March of the Fighting Spirit" through the streets of Managua yesterday afternoon to protest Reagan's accusations that Nicaragua was spreading revolution in the region.
A communique from Honduran President Roberto Suazo Cordova said Reagan "has understood with incredible clarity the nature of democracy and the growing seriousness and the threat to the future."
"If Reagan wants to destroy Nicaragua, he will first have to finish off all the Nicaraguans," said Dora Maria Tellez, a sandinista commander, on a radio broadcast.
Hayden says '80s time for getting by
By DIANE LUBER
Compared to the 1908s, the 1970s will seem like "the good old days," Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden told students and faculty yesterday.
Staff Reporter
"The 1980s will not be a repeat of the 1970s," Hayden said. "The recession has put state government in a completely different mode in relation than it was in the 1970s. We'll be trying to reel by."
If the economy continues to be tight, Hayden told an audience in Green Hall, future law-makers will ask, "Can we support the law school here and the law school at Washburn 20 miles away?" Do we need to train 400 more attorneys every year?"
STATE REP. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, joined Hayden, R-Atwood, for the Noon Forum at Green to review the 1883 Legislative Session, which ended Sunday.
Hayden had barely thanked the audience for the opportunity to be there when he stepped out from behind the lectern and positioned himself along the front edge of the speaker's platform. His booming voice filled the large auditorium as students and professors seated in the back rows.
And he asked those present to make the sacrifices that would be expected of them during the next decade.
"It's not something that you can't handle," he said. "It's not something the people of Kansas can't handle. It's not something the Legislature can't handle — we handled it."
People's views of state government change as their role in relation to state government affect them.
changes, the law.
UNIVERSITY students have been on the receiving end of government programs most of their lives, he said.
"When you join the work force, you'll be on the other end," he said. "You'll be a provider. You'll be a supervisor."
Hayden pointed to Green Hall as one of state's many achievements at Regents institutions during the more prosperous 1970s. But the federal revenue-sharing money that contributed to the building of Green Hall is no longer available, he said.
"More people in the state are unemployed than there have been for 30 years," he said. "Farmers
As a result, he said, sales tax and income tax revenues have not been as high as expected. Kansas lawmakers were faced with what Hayden called "a politician's nightmare" -- raising taxes and cutting the budget in the same session.
"BUT THE KANAS Legalist didn’t finch in the face of the biggest problems in state government," he said. "We did what we thought was right."
The Legislature approved the biggest budget
cuts and the biggest tax increases in the history of the state, he said.
Solbach said that the Legislature had increased taxes by about $198 million, which averaged to about $83 a person.
The only tax increase that would affect almost everyone is the increase in the gasoline tax, he said.
THE LEGISLATURE approved a highway finance plan that includes a 2-cent-a-gallon increase in gasoline prices on July 1 and another 1-cent increase on Jan. 1.
But Solbach criticized the Legislature for allowing corporations and some individuals to buy $38 million that could have gone to the state. But the governor's introduction schedule, not the federal government's.
If the Legislature had voted to stop using the federal schedule, taxpayers would have had to pay for it.
And corporations would have owed about $33 million more in income taxes, Solbach said. Wealthy individuals would have owed about $5 million more.
"That $33 million is more than a 2-cant gasoline tax will raise," he said, "and that $38 million is more than a 3-cent gasoline tax will raise."
THE SEVERANCE tax will be absorbed by the oil and gas producers, he said, and the income-tax increase applies only to the 42,000 Kansas taxpayers in upper-income brackets.
Local fans go head over heels for latest fad
Bv SARA KEMPIN
Staff Reporter
with his ankles strapped into thickly padded metal cuffs, he gingerly pressed backward on the sloping board and see-sawed back and forth before coming to a stop, hanging upside down.
As the blood rushed to his head and his face turned scarlet, David Milstein, owner of Sunflower Surplus, 804 Massachusetts, said, "I'm addicted to inverting. It's almost a
MILLSTEIN WAS indulging in the latest health and exercise fad to sweep the country — inverting.
Inversion equipment was invented by an orthopedic physician named Robert Martin, who graduated from the Kansas City College of Osteopathic Medicine and the California University of Medicine in 1962.
He developed the "gravity guiding system," as he calls it, to help take pressure off people's spines and strengthen their backs.
A recent article in People Magazine stated that about 200,000 people around the country had
started putting on inversion boots and hanging upside down machines, as Millstone does. metal poles
Inverting, many people say, helps them relax and improves their circulation and posture.
"LAWRENCE DOESN'T really get taken away by trends," he said. "We haven't seen a giant surge in the popularity of inversion boots. But more and more young people are buying
Milstein said he had hurt his back in a bicycle accident a couple of years ago and had started cycling again.
Spock criticizes logic behind U.S. nuclear weapons build-up
By MICHAEL BECK
Staff Reporter
THE MAIN WORRY for children less than 6-years old is that something bad will happen to their parents, he said. The children pick up on the bad news and become aware and afraid of nuclear war.
Before a near-capacity crowd yesterday in Battleton Auditorium at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Speck lambasted the Reagan administration for the lives of students especially its youth.
For most of his nearly 80 years, Benjamin Spock has lingered in the midst of controversy. And now, the famous pediatrician has lodged a campaign against the build-up of U.S. nuclear
The solution to these children's problem includes making the parents aware of the danger of nuclear war so they can attempt to stop the build-up. he said.
Spek has written several books on child care, one of which sold 28 million copies and was translated into 26 different languages.
"We've got to build an anti-war campaign."
he said, "We've got to curb the nuclear build-up by lebbing Congress".
The situation should not be overly simplified, though, he said. The Reagan administration wanted support for more nuclear weapons, he said, and it was making the public paranoid by saying the Soviets' goal was to take over the world.
"THE REAGAN administration thinks that a nuclear war can be won," he said.
"Just because the government says the state's veil doesn't mean you should run altogether."
"Industry supports the Congress," he said, "And industry wants more contracts."
Industry is another reason why the government supports the arms build-up, he said.
"And industry waits more contracts. Speck said people should not trust everything the government says, because the government can also make mistakes.
"Government leaders are just as prone to insanity as the rest of us," he said.
"When the government says their is no danger of an accident, you don't have to believe them."
PEOPLE SHOULD inform their congressmen of their opinions on nuclear war by writing
letters, making phone calls, sending telegrams, writing letters to the editor and voting.
In some instances people can demonstrate, he said, but media coverage, necessary for a positive effect, is never certain.
Informing congressman may stop what he called the imperialism that has gone on for decades, he said.
The fear of communism extends from the imperialism concept, he said. The Reagan administration thinks that communism is the root of all evil and that by the accumulation of arms the United States can stop the Soviet Union, he said.
Spok, who was convicted about 15 years ago of conspiracy to aid, abet and counsel young men to avoid the draft, said that U.S. involvement in the war was wrong and should be prevented at all costs.
"THEY BELIEVE that if the United States can rapidly out-pace the Soviet Union in arms production, it will simply throw up its arms and surcender," he said.
Spock said he supported a nuclear freeze for both the United States and the Soviet Union, and though reduction of arms would be preferable, it was not feasible.
PEACE
Calling for nuclear disarmament, Dr. Benjamin Spock, noted pediatriean, spoke before a standing-room-only crowd at Battenfield Auditorium at the University of Kansas Medical Center yesterday afternoon.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Senators praise, condemn tuition tax credit proposal
WASHINGTON - President Reagan's proposed tuition tax credit for parents of private school children ran into criticism yesterday from opponents.
The Senate Finance Committee, which approved the proposal last year, opened new hearings on the measure that supporters say will increase parental choice in their children's education, and opponents charge will deceive public schools.
The bill died in the last Congress when the House and Senate failed to act.
The administration's proposal would allow a taxpayer to deduct 50 percent of the tuition for private elementary and secondary education, with the maximum tax credit gradually increasing from $100 to $300 over a three-year period. It is aimed at lower- and middle-income taxpayers with an adjusted gross income of $40,000 or less.
Teen testifies for prayer in schools
WASHINGTON — A Texas teenager told a Senate school prayer hearing yesterday that she can curse, get an abortion and use contraceptives — but not meet at school before class time for religious inspiration.
Bonnie Ballie, 17, the 1982 YMCA governor of Texas, joined Education Secretary Terrel Bell and others in testifying that students should be able to meet at school during non-class hours for Bible study and prayer, just as they now may participate in extracurricular
They spoke to the Senate Judiciary Committee, which began three days of hearings on school prayer. Sessions today and Monday will deal with President Reagan's proposed constitutional amendment to permit voluntary prayer in the classrooms.
Trudeau backs Reagan's arms plan
WASHINGTON — Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau told President Reagan yesterday he was encouraged by Reagan's latest proposal to limit U.S. and Soviet intermediate-range missiles in Europe.
Reagan and Trudeau met for two hours in the Oval Office and then were joined by aides for a working lunch as they prepared for next month's allied Economic Summit at Williamsburg, Va.
A senior administration official said the two leaders avoided the touchy topics of acid rain and U.S. plans to test cruise missiles over Canada.
Top Soviet ordered out of Australia
SYDNEY, Australia — A top Soviet diplomat ordered out of Australia on spying charges flew home to Moscow yesterday, declining to speculate on his future but backed by a new Soviet denial of the espionage allegations.
european intelligence in Singapore, officials of the non-communist Association of Southeast Asian Nations said recent reports that many Soviet diplomats were actually intelligence agents had prompted the organization's five members to open a review of the status of Soviet envoys living in their countries.
The officials said the review of Soviet diplomats was to prevent the region from becoming a hotbed of Soviet espionage gatherings and to warn Moscow that member states are prepared to counter the threat.
Walesa's secretary told to stop work
WARSAW, Poland — Police detained Lech Walesa's secretary in Gdansk for questioning yesterday, searched her apartment and ordered her to stop working for the former Solidarity leader, witnesses said.
The secretary, Bozena Rybicka, 28, was released after two hours of questioning but was ordered to return for further interrogation today, two days before the national May Day holiday and the Solidarity underground's planned protest marches.
Spokesmen at Walesa's household said Rybicka was ordered to stop working for Walesa for unexplained reasons
writings by the late Rybicka had been Walesa's secretary since December 1981. She was taken into custody by police on a street outside the Solidarity leader's apartment late yesterday afternoon.
LSU students receive measles shots
BATON ROUGE, La. — Health officials fearing that Louisiana State University students might spread highly infectious red measles around the world on their summer vacations began administering 10,000 inoculations yesterday.
sixteen cases of measles have been diagnosed by the LSU health director, Dick Addis, since the first of the week. Sick students have been isolated in their dormitory rooms or apartments.
"We don't want to send people with the measles home." Addis said. "The danger is spreading it all over the country. We have 30,000 students from all over the world."
Although enrollment is nearly 30,000 at the Baton Rouge campus, officials said they would be satisfied if 10,000 were inoculated.
Ruckelhaus to sever ties, head EPA
WASHINGTON — President Reagan formally nominated William Ruckelshaus to head the Environmental Protection Agency yesterday after government ethics officers cleared Ruckelshaus$^a$ plan to cut ties with firms regulated by the EPA.
The White House had waited to send Ruckleshaus' name to the Senate until the Office of Government Ethics reviewed the plan he submitted this week for resigning his post as a senior vice president of the House of Representatives. "O' and severing his ties with several other firms regulated by the SEC," he said.
Ruckelshaus also promised to divest his stock holdings in those companies as soon as possible, including 2,399 shares of stock he was supposed to receive as deferred compensation from Weyerhauser over the next five years.
Enterprise to Scotty: send high tide
The 90,000-ton, nuclear-powered carrier missed the edge of a 400-yard wide, 40-foot deep ship channel while maneuvering into port about 11:30 a.m.
ALAMEDA, Calif. — The aircraft carrier USS Enterprise ran ground in mud yesterday one-half mile from home port and was stuck for about six hours, leaving 4,500 frustrated crewmen aboard and thousands of wives, children and sweethearts waiting on the dock.
Nine military and civilian tug boats rocked the huge ship as high tide swept through the bay about six hours later, freeing the Enterprise for its hour-long journey into port.
The incident in the ship's home port left families of crewmen — who had been at sea eight months — waiting restlessly at the air station pier gazing out into the bay at the beached ship.
Got a news tip?
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PACs gave record sum for '82 elections
WASHINGTON — Special interest committees, led by far right groups, poured a record $383 million in the 1982 congressional elections, a jump of 51 percent in two years, the Federal Commission reported yesterday.
In addition to the contributions, political action committees spent $3.3 million independently advocating the defeat or election of candidates.
By United Press International
THE FEC SAID that during 1881-82,
PACs raised $199.3 million and spent
The big spenders were extreme right-wing groups. The National Congressional Club, founded by Sen. Jesse Helms, K-N.C., and the National Committee of the National Committee each spent $10 million — far out-distancing all the others.
In third place for spending was the Realists Political Action Committee, with just over $3 million, followed by Justice Majority, with just under $3 million, with last under $3 million.
$190.4 million. There were more than
3,700 PACs in the FEC study.
The National Committee for an
Effective Congress, a liberal group,
was fifth with $2.5 million.
PAC spending was once almost entirely done by unions. But in 1982, the biggest-spending union — the United Workers — ranked 10th, with $2.2 million.
PACS NOT affiliated with other groups — such as the conservative committees — spent $64.5 million. Corporate PACs spent $43.2 million, trade and health groups spent $41.7 million, labor organizations spent $25 million.
Special interest money has been the growing source of federal election
campaign funds in recent years. The proliferation of PAC spending has triggered demands from public interest groups for tighter regulation of such
Senate candidates received **823.3**
million and House candidate **606.7**
GROUPS LIKE Common Cause have charged that PAC money influences the voting habits of members of Congress. The FEC report said that incumbents received $3\frac{1}{2}$ times as much money as did challengers. Incumbents got 66 percent of the PAC money while challengers got 19 percent.
Schultz travels to Beirut, vows to bring peace
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Secretary of State George Shultz, standing in the dusty mounds of rubble piled before the gaping facade of the bombed U.S. Embassy, vowed yesterday to achieve peace in Lebanon and the Middle East.
Shultz telt to Beirut from Jerusalem on what he described as a trip to "gather information" at a meeting with Lebanese President Amin Gemalv.
"We HAD A very full review of all of the issues here, just as we did in Israel," Shultz said at the presidential palace before flying back to Israel.
"I can see that there are quite a number of difficult issues. I think we can now have some sense of definition of them," he said.
Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie Salem said that although Lebanon wanted to reach an agreement with Israel on troop withdrawals, it could not sign a peace treaty with the Jewish state.
Salem, talking to foreign correspondents accompanying Shultz, said there were five main points of difference in the negotiations with Israel.
"LEBANON CANNOT accept a clause calling for the recognition of local laws."
which does not wish to sign a peace treaty with Israel now, "he said.
Shuizt said he would not begin the negotiating phase of his diplomatic shuttle to achieve an Israeli withdrawal from Gaza, when he again talks to Israel leaders.
In Damascus, the state-run Syrian radio denounced the Shultz mission as an attempt to distract world attention from a obvious future Israel attack on Syria.
Prior to his meeting with Gemayel, Shuitz飞驰 by helicopter from Beirut International Airport to Jordan and then said he and President Reagan were determined "to
do _everything _possible_" to _achieve
peace.
Hours before Shultz' arrival, U.S. Marines fired on a car speeding through a checkpoint near the embassy, wounding one of the two men in the vehicle, officials said. The two men apparently were drunk, the Marines said.
HUNDREDS OF heavily armed U.S. Marines, wearing American flags on their shoulders to signify membership in the multinational peace-keeping force, were camped on the waterfront near the building.
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University Dalv Kansan, April 29. 1983
Page 3
Plans to sell broadcast rights put on hold
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
Plans to sell the exclusive radio broadcast rights for KU football and basketball games have been put on hold, but general managers from interested stations and media groups still interest in the broadcast rights.
In mid-February, six radio stations and media conglomerates from Kansas City, Mo., Lawrence, Topeka and Wichita were asked by Athletic Director Monte Johnson to submit a statement regarding several stipulations of the department.
THE STATIONS or groups were Lawrence radio station KLWN; the Kansas Information Network, based in Wichita at station kaKANZ; Kitchah station KFH and Topea station WREN, owned by the Alf Landon Network; radio station KCMO in Fairway; and Stauffer Communications, Inc., which owns Topka station WiBW, the Kansas City Royals
Baseball Network, and the Drake and Kansas State University Networks.
Since then, two other stations were also added to the list and one removed. St. Louis radio station KMOX was asked to make a proposal as well as an unidisclosed radio station in New Orleans. KCMO radio withdrew its interest and decided not to make a proposal.
Frank Gunn, general manager of KFH, said yesterday, "I think that with all of the other priorities Monte has had recently, considered road-to-back cover" by back burner.
JOHNSON COULD not be reached for comment, yesterday because he was in Wichita participating in a radio call-in show.
Gunn said, "I would anticipate a decision tomorrow or Monday after he has a chance to talk with his new sports information team." He said it added to me.
The new KU sports information director. Doug Vance, was in town for the game.
had taken so long, advertising time would be more difficult for the broad audience.
Gunn said that he thought that because consideration of the broadcast
"Every day that goes by it becomes a little bit harder to sell advertisement," he said, "if you don't think they'll be able to get the attention they need." He will for the second or third year.
"BUT WE'RE still interested. I hope we hear soon."
Earlier estimates by the athletic department placed the income from the broadcasts at close to $100,000. Presently, the games are broadcast by the sports department and are owned by the department and last year made a net profit of about $33,000.
Tom Hendrick, director of the radio network, declined comment on the
Barry Gaston, general manager of KAKE in Wichita, said, "I think that maybe we see Monte putting this on hold for a year. I told him this afternoon that if he wanted to put this on hold for the time being, we would definitely want to sit down and talk about this next year."
THE ATHLETIC department still has another option available if it decides not to seek a broadcaster. Johnson has said that if none of the proposals were acceptable, more money would be given to the present radio network to expand its staff and buy better equipment.
Gaston said, "For the time being, we are looking forward with great anticipation to the new season and being the voice of KU in Wichita and Topeka."
KFH and Topope radio station
WREN are part of the present KU
BREMEN.
Bill Torbert, general manager of Stauffer's WIBW in Topeka, said that his company had not made a firm proposal to the department but that the company was still interested in the broadcasts.
STEVE SHANNON, general manager and vice president for KCMO, said, "We decided not to make a proposal to originate the broadcasts, but we will be an affiliate of any proposed network.
Student efforts bring noted feminist to KU
Sonia Johnson, a prominent feminist speaker and author, will visit the University of Kansas today and tomorrow to speak.
She said that students had planned Johnson's visit from beginning to end and that Johnson had wanted to make herself available to students.
WARREN HEARD Johnson speak last February at Emporia State University, and then initiated efforts to have her speak in Lawrence.
Helen Warren, Lawrence graduate student and a teaching assistant for the women's studies department, has been instrumental in arranging
"Even people who are not feminists will enjoy her talk," Warren said, "because she transcends the male model and it in terms of basic human values.
"She is a genuine, caring person and it's difficult to hide that on a speaking platform."
JOHNSON WAS excommunicated from the Mormon Church in 1979 for supporting the Equal Rights Amendment. She has since spoken out in support of women's rights. Last summer, she organized a 37-day fast at the Illinois state capitol in Springfield to promote passage of the ERA by the state legislature.
Johnson will first speak at noon and then answer questions in the GSP-Corbin cafeteria.
At 13:10 p.m. in the lounge of Smith Hall's library, she will talk on "Women and Spirituality and Women in Organized Religion."
At 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom, she will speak on "The Crises of Conscience: Women and the Qest for Justice."
SHE WILL also dine with students tonight.
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Opinion
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1983
A depressing picture
The land of plenty has become the land of the unemployed, and KU students graduating in a couple of weeks now have to find their niche in that land.
Double-digit unemployment seemed as far away as Pluto when many of these graduates were growing up in homes where the bread-winners could usually find some type of work. But the jobs aren't so easy to come by now, and the job market just doesn't have room for a new wave of workers.
The same bread-winners, thinking an education would allow their offspring to get the best jobs, sent their children to college to rise above the daily grind of manual labor.
But the work of the hands may be the only work the graduates can find. And considering the tight job market, they may very well be lucky to find such jobs. Some grads have found work, but there are few high-paying office jobs to go around.
It's hard to find a bright side to the job picture for graduates, and even to do so, one must invoke the cliche that hard times create strong character. That's pretty lame. Tell it to the graduates who daily feel the disappointment and insecurity of knowing there aren't jobs waiting for them when they graduate.
Times are hard, but good luck, you guys.
President Reagan, using his get-tough talk and his eloquent style, tried to sell his Central American policy to the American public Wednesday night.
More tough talk
But this time, failing to sense the growing discontent over happenings in Latin America, he may have overdone the bombs and bullets and underdone the olive branch. He reconstructed the world as a global checkerboard and told us that the communists were making dangerous jumps onto our side of the board.
To deny that the communists have designs on parts of the Western Hemisphere would be ludicrous, but the Reagan method for handling the problem — pumping military aid into the region — is rapidly losing its appeal. At least that's the way many members of Congress see it.
President Reagan was greeted with applause 10 times, but silence reigned in the hall when he said he would stick to his request for an additional $200 million in military aid for El Salvador this year and next. Get the point, Mr. President?
But the applause, that barometer of a presidential address, came thundering when Reagan said Central America would not become another Vietnam. We keep wanting to hear that, yet we have our suspicions.
There was another moment of hope when Reagan dwelt on his plans for finding diplomatic solutions for weary, war-scarred Central America. He is appointing a special envoy to the region, and perhaps this peace initiative will pay off. It's bound to work better than the bombs.
Positive feelings from visit can't erase evil of Kremlin
When it comes to the Soviet Union, I'm as cynical as they get. I don't believe the Russian leaders have anything but bad intentions for this world. I think they lie, cheat, and scheme in order to force their world view on the peoples of the Earth. I believe they are evil, pure and simple.
With this subjective viewpoint stuffed firmly up under my hat and my most reactionary tendencies left at home, I went out to have a look at Soviet Man at the hoedown for the Russian athletes north of Lawrence last week. Just an average American, you understand, sniffing around.
When I got there, the old barn was packed with curious folk such as me. All eyes were searching for the Russians who had yet to arrive. Actually, I couldn't tell what kind of food of food that stretched across several tables. The
JOHN WILSON
BONAR MENNINGER
hosts for the event, the Lawrence Coalfion for Peace and Justice, were admonishing the Americans not to eat all the food before the guests of honor had shown up.
Soon all was brought under control, however,
and quite a lot of food remained when a general murmur and bustle swept through the weathered barn. The Russians had arrived. They streamed in to the applause of the crowd, grinning and looking around, some of them clapping as well, out of general good humor, I reckon.
So this was Ivan. They looked like Russians with mysterious, Old World faces and fierce pride in their eyes. Most all of them were griming as they picked up paper plates and began loading up on fried chicken, beans, and a multitude of other home-cooked dishes.
The Americans and the Russians mingled about, eating and talking through translators. I figured I'd go and find me a Russian to talk to, I went up to one of the pole vaulters and said, "Hello." He stared at me and smiled. Sergi Kulibanna was what his name tag said. He was too tall, but built like a swimmer, with a powerful chest and arms.
There was a translator there, so I asked her to ask him what he thought of America — good a place as any to start.
Sergi said that although this was his first time in the United States, he was not surprised at what he saw because he had studied America quite a bit in school. He said he thought the Americans were a hard-working, fun-loving gentle, and added that he was enjoying himself here.
It was a fairly predictable answer to a predictable question. Actually, I was kind of at a loss to know what to ask the guy. I thought about asking him how much he knew about the war in Afghanistan and what he thought his country was doing there, but I didn't want the conversation to degenerate into an exercise in rhetoric.
So I asked what kind of music he liked. As the melodic, ancient sounds of the Russian language slipped from his tongue, I caught the words. Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple and Rolling Stones. He kind of did a little dance and said, "Elvis," and grinned.
Pretty soon a bluebear band got rolling, and most of the Russians got to tapping their feet. "Barjo, yes?" said Sergi. The Russians took to舞 dance quite readily, and someone handed them cowboy hats and red scarfs to go with their brand-new Levis.
I sat there and contemplated these Russians. They went out of their way to talk to the little kids that came up to them. A couple of the athletes did it with several talks with several pretty American girls.
And so Iwoke, torn, and still am, because I don't want to think of those athletes I met out at that barn as the deadly foe, the adversaries of America. Still, despite all the good vibrations that the Soviet visit generated, I will not be numbed into a warm, gentle feeling of reverence for Communist Russia. The government of the Soviet Union is the most dangerous, destructive political force on earth, and if you think not, you're living in a dream world.
They acted more like Americans than any foreigners I'd ever seen. Laughing, spoofing, horsing around, they looked like a bunch of guys you'd see at a Royals game. It just didn't seem right that these people were the enemy.
Maybe someday the Kremlin will better reflect its people, a people as great and true and flawed as we are. Then the spirit between our nations will be what it always could have been.
But until that day, we have to keep our guard up, make friends with them when we can, and hope the mules don't start coming down.
WHAT'S WRONG, LECH?
I'M JUST GOING TO THE BATHROOM.
AHA! WE'RE TAKING YOU IN FOR QUESTIONING, WALESA!
©1983 MIAMI NEWS
Letters to the Editor
Ritual obscures role of churches
To the editor:
1. would like to respond to the article "Fundamentalists, Mainline Christians Often Clash in Approach," by Joel Thornton on Friday, April 12.
I have tried both ways but I find, like so many others, that fundamentalist organizations bring me closer to God and His truth. Just as Tom Ryan says, "Until you have the resource of Jesus Christ all social ministry is hot air and extremely ineffective."
After reading this article, I began to wonder what the function of the churches really is these days. Weren't churches developed to teach God's word, to have fellowship with other believers and to praise Him? How else does one learn God's will except through the Bible and through Jesus Christ? I think, from my own experiences, that fundamentalist organizations attract so many people because they avoid all the symbolism and manmade rules that church leaders use. What is more important in our organizations emperor is God's love through Jesus Christ, our savior, and His teachings in the Bible. What is so wrong with this? Arent churches supposed to be based on God's commands?
It is sad, because God's message is missed in many of our churches today. There was a statement in Joel Thornton's article saying "that mainline denominations stand more for ambiguity." This ambiguity may come from God's message being intertwined with rituals and symbolsisms of mainline churches, thus making His message more complicated than it really is. Fundamental organizations get to God's real issue of Jesus Christ. Many people enjoy these organizations because they receive more fulfillment, learn more of what God expects of them and how God can be involved directly in their lives.
One cannot receive salvation through rituals, symbols and manmade rules, but John 14:6-9, "Jesus said to them I am the way, and the truth, that no one comes to the Father but through me."
So, don't knock these organizations until you try them.
Debbie Wyngarden,
Fairway, Kan., sophomore
Dialogue will solve rift
To the editor:
The article on fundamentalists and mainline Christians in the April 22 UDK was basically a balanced and well-researched piece. The two quotes attributed to me, although basically negative comments, were accurate as best I recall. However, members of the group have suggested that perhaps there is still more to say. Please allow me to share the following to say.
I see the basic difference between fundamentalist and mainline groups revolving around the understanding of faith and mission. Lutheran Christians begin with the Gospel, the good news of the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Faith in Christ brings forgiveness of sins, reconciliation with God and with one another and promises life everlasting. Such faith is personal,
IVE DECIDED TO CANCEL YOUR FINAL AND GIVE EVERYONE AN A IN THE CLASS.
HUH?
Bob
A man sits on a bed, holding a tablet in his hands. He has a wide smile and is looking upwards. The background consists of a wall with a window showing a reflection of the bed and a person standing behind it.
GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FINAL TODAY.
but it is not private. It is celebrated, shard and confessed in community as we gather to worship and share the Lord's Supper.
The mission of God's people is to proclaim Christ both in word (talk about Christ as drawn from the Scriptures) and in deed (Scriptural values and ethics). The "ambiguity" (perhaps not the best word) lies in the realization that issues of sexuality, sex education, war and peace, church and state relations, marriage and divorce, vocational decisions, etc., cannot always be settled by appeal to one particular Bible text or group of texts. They require prayerful Biblical study and mutual conversation, even then resulting in the possibility that opposing viewpoints can be supported with good Bible evidence (e.g. nuclear freeze issues).
1. wonder: If literal Biblical interpretation yields such plain, simple truths, how come the fundamentalist and neo-evangelical groups are more splintered than the mainliners?
Dialogue is fruitful. Let's have more.
Mark E. Hoelter.
Mark E. Hoenter
pastor, University Lutheran Church
Rose Rousseau,
Lawrence graduate student
Of the families whose children attend Hilltop,
60 percent of them are students; 20 percent of these are single-parent students. The cost of child care can be enormous — $48.75 per week for one toddler-aged child. Several families have more than one child at Hilltop.
Hilltop decision unfair
During the past 11 years, the Hilltop Child Development Center has become an efficiently run organization on the University of Kansas campus. In the spring of 1921, when a group of student activists first demanded viable campus child care, the Student Senate allocated $20,000 for the establishment of Hilltop. This spring, the $2,015 remived by Hilltop was denied.
The growing presence of nontraditional students at KU is undeniable. Hillop, a non-profit organization, is now attempting to exist exclusively on tuition fees and federal government food reimbursement. The money appropriated by the Student Senate would have funded four student jobs and provided fee reductions for 37 to 17 low-income families.
In a time when it has become strangely fashionable to neglect the unfortunate, it is sad that University students, the once-brave champions of liberalism, are turning their backs. Even the privileged few may learn to feel remorse.
To the editor:
Plaster foot nominee
to the editor?
I would like to nominate Dennis Quinn,
professor of English, for the James Watt plaster
foot award.
Quinn has been taking up space in both the Kansan and the Lawrence Journal-World with vituperative comments about the theatre department's production of "Buried Child" and the KU administrators' support ance of Washington on his statements that he is inappropriate for University administrators to spend the money (never mind if it was their own) on a trip to Washington when
To the editor:
one university and its professors "were strained financially." Now — get this — one of the administrators who was a part of the delegations to Washington was Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the English department. I wonder if Quinn has told Zuther personally of his views on the trip. Especially since Quinn considers the play to be one that "exploits sordiness and ugliness." And, of course, since Quinn also admits that he has neither seen nor read the play, he is in a perfect position to publicly reprimand his departmental superior.
Not content to merely cast aspersions on the judgment of the chairman of his department, however, Quinn has also included Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, in his condemnation of those who gave support to production of a play which he found offensive.
Quinn must consider himself not only an expert in dramatic criticism, but also University administration as well. Considering the effort he has put into his criticism of these parties without having had any actual exposure to the production in question, one has to wonder what he would do if he were actually to attend some such function. Disintegrate into radioactive particles, probably. Sadly, I haven't seen such an example of appallingly narrow-minded administrators on the Beach Boys. However, there is a bright side to this dark cloud, and that is that when these administrators start looking for places to cut the budget, they'll have one obvious place to consider.
Lawrence graduate student
Alarming use of funds
To the editor:
Recently the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee allocate $493 of student funds to the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. During the April 20 Student Senate meeting the committee members of the Senate voted to reallocate these $493 to other unfunded student projects:
William Adkins, Lisa Ashner, Thomas Berger, B John Bower, Loren Busy, Paul Birkirk, Chris Coffel, John Conard, Dan Cunningham, Mark Delworth, Nancy Devore, Paul Fazio, Anne Fidler, David Fidler, Jon Glicherr, Beth Holl, Leslie Lane, Laura Langberg, Scott Megafinn, Mollie Mitchell, Dena Molos, Cathy Ormsbeck, Bettina Phal, Paul Sharp, Adam Silverstein, Silke Kespert, Blair Tinkle Robyn Waggy, Bob Walker, Bonnie DeNovelles and Ann Seymour.
We, the undersigned students, are alarmed at being forced by a public institution to financially support an organization which opposes our own convictions. We believe we such use of student funds in no way reflects student financial priorities and constitutes irresponsible allocation and representation. We urge students of like mind to express their opinion to their institution especially to Chancellor Gene A. Budg, Strong University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. 60438
John Hisey,
Robert W. Brooks,
Loretta Flanagan,
C. Stiles,
Lawrence graduate students
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily Kaman (USP5 60549) is published at the University of Kaman, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60043, daily during the regular school year and Thursday during the summer sessions, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final period. Second postage帖付 at Lawrence, Kan. 60043. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $24 for a year. County and $14 for six months. Postmaster addressed and filed with the Student activity fee. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kaman, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60043.
Editor Rebecca Chaney
Managing Editor Editorial Editor.
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University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1983
Page 5
Hangover
From page 1
different kind of high from alcohol; " he said. "I think you can say that about any kind of drug, whether it be alcohol, marijuana, whatever."
LIGHT DRINKERS often feel dizzy or sick after only a few drinks, he said. For problem drinkers, the high gets better as they drink more.
"Alcohol can be kind of like a sanctioned holiday. It can become a strategy for keeping life
In his research, Higgins has studied drinking habits of people in different age groups and social standings.
Compared to the general population, Higgins said, 60 percent of the students surveyed in introductory psychology classes during the past year would be regarded as heavy social drinkers.
"That's largely a part of the social environment," he said. "There's almost a goal in age group to get high. It's not to go out and have a cocktail and pleasant social conversation."
STUDENTS ABOUT 18 years old tend to make specific plans to get drunk on a Friday or Saturday night. Higgins said, whereas older adults, for the most part, reduce their alcohol
"The evidence suggests strongly that people do go through phases in their lives of increased or decreased drinking," he said. "The social context a person finds him or herself in is going to have a noticeable influence on the amount of drinking."
Research in the psychology department indicates that KU undergraduates who live in organized living groups tend to drink more than people who don't live in structured living groups.
Burglary charged in home thefts
A 35-year-old Lawrence man was charged yesterday with stealing from two Lawrence homes Wednesday night.
Stephen Edwards, 1514 Craig St., was charged with Wednesday's burglary in the 2100 and the 2200 block of Pennsylvania Street.
Larry Loveland, a Lawrence police officer, said a witness called police after he saw a man in a wheelchair.
When a police officer arrived at the scene he found a man running away, Loveland said.
"The man then turned on the officer and took sort of an attack stance," Loveland said. "The officer then fired at him."
BUT, LOVELAND said, no one was hurt
The man was also linked to a burglary in the 2200 block of Pennsylvania Street because he was carrying stolen items from a house there, Loveland said.
using an inversion machine to lessen his back pain, increase his flexibility and strengthen his
From page 1
Buck Rosenfield, Westport, Conn., senior, said he started inverting to strengthen his weak shoulder.
Gravity
"Hanging upside down allows me to let my arm just hang without using any muscles," he said. "It's really pretty cosmic and I'm into high reality."
He said that inverting served a dual purpose because he used his inversion boots to relax and also to exercise by doing twists and sit ups.
"I JUST RAN in the Kansas Relays 26-mile marathon without training," he said. "I'm a little sore now, so I've been hanging more to alleviate the pressure the run put on my body.
Dennis Anthony, a Lawrence chiropractor,
said that he sometimes recommended inversion
for his patients to help lessen disc pressure and
take care of nerve root problems.
Inverting causes the vertebra in the neck to separate vertically, he said, relaxing the soft tissue around the vertebra and stretching out the spine.
"But I would not recommend inversion boots to people who suffer from hypertension or headaches," he said. "And a lot of people say the inversion boots help headaches, but that is not true."
ANOTHER PROBLEM with inversion boots, Anthony said, is that people tend to use them too.
"You can get a tremendous headache if you don't take it slowly at first, he said."
Ted Menzies (ANSA)
Tol Mopgoryk/KANBAN Nikola Viahovich, La Granta hangs by his anklees in inversion boots. The boots are his anklees in inversion boots. The boots are his anklees in inversion boots. Hit the nation.
12-year-old Cambodian loses in bee
By United Press International
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — A 12-year-old Cambodian girl, praised by President Reagan for escaping a communist labor camp and winning a Tennessee spelling bee, stumbled on the word "enchilada" yesterday and lost her chance to become America's spelling champion.
Linn Ann, wearing a pink flowered dress, frowned slightly when she became the 21st contestant eliminated in the 30-student spelling bee. She spelled the Spanish word "enchellada" and said after the bee that she doesn't eat Mexican food.
"MAYBE THAT was the problem," she said.
"I'm going to study harder for next year's spelling bee and win," said Linn, who zipped past words like "exhilarate" and "rambunctious".
Carol Guthrie won the match by spelling "indiscriminate" and will go to Washington in June to compete in the Scripps-Howard National Spelling Bee.
Reagan called Linn at the school a few hours before the final match began.
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Page 6
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, April 29. 1983
Kaw Valley Dance show will feature local composers
By LAUREN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Meterless music sounds from the piano. A vibrant舞姿 evolves from under a transparent piece of red fabric, the hidden cues driving the five dancers from their human pile to their feet.
"Fibrillation," a piece composed by Tim Crouch, KANU announcer, and choreographed by Faria Vahdat Clark, a local dance teacher, is one of seven dances that the Kaw Valley Dance Theater will perform at 8 p.m. Friday and that the Central Junior High School auditorium
"There is no meter to the music, so the dancers have learned sound cues and developed a rhythmic structure from the dictates of the geographic framework of the group, distinctly imbued in the dance group.
BENJAMIN SAID that the program will be a rare event because each dance was choreo-
dized by his parents.
"I wanted to showcase local composers," she said.
She said that the composers and choreographes had been working closely since January.
"Six Piano Pieces," composed by Stanley Humway, professor of music and chairman of the KU music department, will be played by his brother, a former piano teacher, to Benjamin's choreography.
The first piano piece, "Improvisations," is a series of eight short musical passages that last 10 seconds each.
"The six dancers draw numbers to see what order they will dance". Shumway said.
Then, at the appropriate turn, each dancer will perform a preferred musical improvisation.
THE SECOND PIECE, "The March," is metrical with a strong beat, he said, while "Nocturn." the third dance, is a slower, more flowing piece.
"The dance reflects its melodic, legato style," Shumway said.
"Invention," the fourth dance, is in the
barrego state, and lasts one minute.
The last two pieces, "Scherzo," and "Tracada," are both vigorous and strenuous for the dancer and pianist, he said.
Shumway said that he had written the music in 1971 and that this was the first time his music had been used in a dance performance.
"THOSE PIECES were written to conform with a set of scales that I developed," he said. "I took each of the scales and wrote one piece to illustrate the potential of the scale."
Benjamin said that the six dancers would wear navy and gold transparent tunics during all six
The music of Stephen Addis, KU professor of art history, will also be danced to the choreography of Benjamin.
Hacky Sack foot game catches on as pastime
By LA DONNA LONGSTREET Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A circle of students stand in front of Strong Hall intently watching a small ball, which looks like a decorated Easter egg, fly through the air.
As it falls near the left side of one of the players, she swings her right leg, bent at the knee, behind her and strikes the falling ball with the side of her foot.
It. tails across the circle, bounces off another player's chest, then then catches it on a shoulder.
Aile moves, quick kicks and laughter form a game of Hacky Sack, a sport many students enjoy.
"I never have played in any other sports, but I really enjoy this," said Genie Sullivan, Lawrence junior. She said she had been playing for about two years.
HACKY SACK has been played in Law-
rence for about three years, she said, but it has only been obvious in the last two years. The object of the game is to keep the ball, called a hack or a foot sack, in the air without using shoulders, arms or hands.
She estimated that at least 200 KU students have played or do play. Many more play with the ball.
It promotes coordination and quick movements, she said.
Sullivan said Hacky Sack has three rules -- players cannot serve to themselves, use any parts of their bodies from their shoulders down or say they are sorry.
If some one makes a bad move he cannot apologize because it is a game of cooperation,
CHUCK SIMPSON, Overland Park posh-more, said, "Hacky doesn't have any win or
loss. It's not a scoring game. You get some
together. You try to get everybody to
get the same score.
A hit is when a player strikes the ball, he said. If each person in the circle touches the foot bag before it is grounded, then that round of play is called a hacky.
"Hacky is a sport that anybody can play with a little bit of practice," he said. A person can be fat, chubby or skinny.
"I find it convenient because you can just about play it anywhere."
Some of the moves include a rainbow, a moncho and a scoop. A rainbow is a side kick that sends the ball over the head and a kick that flies out hitting his chest to bounce the ball off of it.
In A SCOOP the hack actually louches the ground but a player immediately tosses it
Sullivan said that hacks could be bought or homemade with a knitted or leather cover. The ball is about the size of a medium egg and filled with plastic beads.
"For lots of control I like the leather ones," she said. Her hack was of worn brown leather shoes.
Simpson said, "I prefer an elephant skin leather one."
"A hacky leads a strange life. They usually get lost before they reach their prime and self-destruct. You can run a car over it," he said.
The hacky is not made of elephant skin, he said. That means it is loose and worn.
Simpson said he has had three hackies. When he gets a new one, he soaks it in water, rubs it with mink oil and throws it against the wall to loosen it up.
Addis' music, "Serenade, Nocture and Albada," is a three-movement contemporary piece for obe, bassoon and strings.
Sullivan said that because the weather is warm now, there will probably be games most afternoons in front of Strong Hall.
"It's a feeling of evening, nighttime and the morning." Adds said.
THE JEWELERS OF THE
MILLER'S GARDEN
Leon Burke III will conduct the musicians.
Benjamin said that "Serenade, Nocture and
Albada" was a combination of both ballet and
modern dance.
Spare Time
A lively game of Hacky Sack, such as this one in front of Strong Hall, is a frequent sight on campus during warm, sunny weather. Bob Dienstbach, St. Louis, IL, senior, is kicking the small leather sack. From left to right are: Sean Minogue, Chicago, Ill.; Bryan Haas, Prairie Village sophomore; and Genie Sullivan, Lawrence junior.
Preyer Theatre. All seats are reserved; tickets are $5, $4, $3, special discounts for students and senior citizens.
The play, "The Seagull," by Anton Chekov,
will be performed at 8 p.m. in the Crafton
THE FOUR DANCERS, who will dance in toe shoes, will wear peach and blue unitards to match three standing panels woven of peach and blue taffeta.
Friday
A student composition recital will be at p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Auditions for the Kansas Repertory Theatre Company Members will be at 1 p.m. in 209 Holloway Hall.
A junior recital by Mark Steinbach, organ, will be at 8 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 10th and Vermont streets.
The panels were designed by Larry Schulte, a local weaver.
A senior recital by Valerie Horton, piano, will be at 3:30 p.m. in Syrwarthe.
A senior recital by James Maxwell, euphonium, and Ann Goodwin, piano, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthwot.
"The Seagull" will be performed at 2:30 p.m. in the Craft-Pronery Theatre.
Saturdav
Schulte also designed two woven costumes for "Egwurume," a performance choreographed and danced by Nancy Smith and Roger Syng, both local dancers.
The music was composed by Mel Smith, a local musician.
"Egwuregwu" is Nigerian for "children at play."
Another dancer dueted by its choreographers is Tango Ne End," by Willie Lorenoir and Marsha Pike.
The tango-flavored music was composed by Greg MacKender.
"It's a piece that has spiral movement," Paladun said.
Puladan, who has taught dance in Amsterdam, Holland, England and Australia, said that she got the idea for the dance's red and black color scheme in its famine company that she saw in Amsterdam.
Tickets may be purchased at Act One,
Lawrence School of Ballet and at the door. The price is $3 for adults, $2.50 for senior citizens and
students, and $1 for children 12 and under.
Ballet
Lauri Nygren, Littleton, Colo., sophomore, front, and Kristin Benjamin, instructor at the Kaw Valley Dance Company, support themselves on the backs of Howard Levenson, Los Angeles, Cal., graduate student, and Roger Syng, Minneapolis, Minn., junior, while practicing for their performance.
List of summer activities gives help to people with too much free time
By MATTHEW SCHOFIELD
Entertainment Writer
Entertainment Writer
Here we go, singing low, hello summer. Ah, the life of leisure, blooming flowers, fresh fruit and lazzy nights.
But, as has been astutely observed by reliable sources, the college student or graduate coming straight from the school of final oxams to the university is rarely an inking of what to do with himself.
"Well," quips the grizzled veteran of news biz with a look of one who has known despair and liked it, "they finally have it made, all that time off, and they don't know what to do with it. Why should we help 'em? When our mother was sick did they sit up nights and worry? Nah, you can bet they didn't. The wimps, the veritable scum. Help 'em? I'd rather skin and roast 'em."
"Oh, I don't think we can do that," the sweet, timid columnist-turned entertainer writer replies. "Not to all of them, at least. Anyway, they're lost, like little lambs. Terrified, they're not going to sleep." The summer nights, Alone, surely they fall fail pre emu. Verily, we should help them."
"Why?" the gruffled grouse queries.
"Because we like them," he squeaks in answer.
AND SO WE COME TO THIS: The University
Do This Summer. "List of Entertaining Things to
1. Go to the movies. This has been done before, but can still pass for a fun thing to do. For you "Star Wars" the third episode, "Return of the Jedi," is coming out. The movie should be released by Paramount Pictures in anase as its predecessors. The summer also promises to brig slaughters of steamy "Beach-
blanket Bingo" remakes, and the usual plethora of teenage horror films. Sorry, but for you lovers of serious films the good ones won't be coming out until the next Oscars season.
2. Go to a baseball game. I don't like baseball but it'll be fun to go to games. You can tell your team what to wear.
3. Wear striped pajamas and pretend you are an elephant. Lots of laughs at parties. To really get them chortling wait until everyone has caught on to the little prank (this might take weeks) then stand up and yell, "What am I supposed to be? I forgot."
4. Go to Athens, Ga., and pretend you are in Greece. Haggle with the amused merchants over olive oil and socialist government. An easy, fun way to see Europe in your own country.
5. If you live in Athens, Ga., stay home and pretend you are Greek. Be willing to humor those tourists wishing to haggle over olive oil and such.
6. Watch obscure Al Johnson movies on television and bother your friends with trivia questions from them. Example: Who played the socialist-learning park maintenance man in "Mad Max"?
7. Pretend you have a job and give money away with reckless abandon. Spend your days feeding the reck at the city park lake.
9. Worry about the grades you will be receiving in the mail. If you have already received the grades worry about the classes you have next fall. If you have graduated worry about where you are going. If you have graduated and have a job laugh at all the people who aren't as well off as you.
10. Organize a neighborhood chapter of "John Anderson for President in '84."
11. Figure out the geometric likelihood of
whether all the people in China jumping into the Pacific Ocean at the same time would actually cause a tidal wave that would destroy California. This is not what happens end and end would come from the event then organize it.
12. Tell all your friends you are going into plastics then put on scuba diving gear and swim around your pool.
13. Write the opening sentence to a novel and rewrite it until it is perfect.
14. Put on a tweed jacket, take your favorite book off the shelf, go outside to a nice shady tree and fall asleep.
15. Go to a fast food restaurant and ask for a "double order of cheese." When the attendant asks what you mean you laugh and repeat your joke voice to the other merry first nippers with you.
16. Hide in your neighbor's attic and cover yourself with racoon furs.
17. Hire a detective to keep an eye on you, then try to lose him.
18. Smash all of your records except for a single of "Sugar" by the Archie, invite your friends over to dance and lock the doors and windows of your house.
19. Call Amtrak and ask if you can take a train from Kansas City to Denver, Dallas, New Orleans or St. Paul. When they say no tell them about all the third world countries with better train service. Then sing, "Nyahanny, nyahanny boo-booes" and hang up. Call them back every five minutes and repeat the process until they answer "yes."
20. Make up a list of stupid things to do and see
who will publish it. This is much easier than
the first one.
We hope you were amused, but that's all there,
there ain't no more.
Art in the Park show will display area talent
More than 100 artists and craftsmen from the area will gather in South Park on May 1 to display their work in the 22nd annual Art in the Park show.
Bands scheduled to perform are The City Union Band, the Jazzhaus Swing Band, Borderline Country and bands from Lawrence High School. KANI-FM will broadcast the activities.
Painting, photography, ceramics, sculpture and weaving are among the arts that will be
Connie Friesen, co-chairman of the event, said the purpose of the show was to give Douglas County artists a chance for recognition and to encourage new artists in town.
Lionel Orloff, who has been showing his
photographs in the show for the past four years, said he thought the quality of the work in the exhibition was excellent.
"It's nice to see what other people have been doing the last year. It's just a nice outing for us."
Because of the many artists in the Kansas City area, the show is open only to Douglas County residents.
Friesen said many artists who had shown their work in the show later became well-known.
Friesen said that for the first time this year the works were juried, but all but a few were
Georgia Orchard, publicity chairman, said the.
only requirement for the works was that they be original.
"They're not supposed to be a kit or anything like that." she said.
The show is sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation
The art guild will take 10 percent of the money made on sales to promote local arts through such activities as sponsoring visiting artists in schools, buying art for the community and sponsoring exhibits at the Lawrence Art Center, Louis Cout, president of the guild, said.
The show will last from noon to 5 p.m. If it rains, the show will be conducted May 8.
Opera, salute to music will be presented by KU musicians in weekend performances
Two musical performances by KU students highlight this weekend's calendar.
The Jayhawk Singers will present "A Salute to Years of Music" at 8 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
KU
The group is a student organization that performs jazz, rock, soul, Broadway and show tunes and popular music in chorus, trio, duet or solo forms, said Ray Williams, director.
through Kansas and has had its appearances televised.
Formally called "KU Singing Jayhawks," the 4-year-old group has traveled extensively
Tenight's concert will be two hours long, complete with choreography and costumes.
KU choirs, choruses and the University Symphony will combine their efforts in a performance of Carl Offr's "Carmina Burana" at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
James Ralston, professor and director of choral activities, will conduct the combined chorus of more than 200 voices and the 75-piece orchestra. Soliists for the performance are Phyllis Brill, associate professor of voice, John Snyder, music history, tenor; and Brian Steele, a member of the music faculty at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, baritone.
Choral groups performing for the concert are the KU Chamber Choir, Concert Chorale, Concert Choir, University Singers and KU Men's Glee Club.
The manuscript for the work was discovered in 1803 in the Benedictine abbey of Beuren in upper Bavaria. The anonymous compilation of poetry from wandering scholar-poets was edited by Johannes Andreas Schmeller and published in 1847 under the title "Garnina Burana." Orff selected 25 poems from this collection and set them in what he called a "scenic cantata," which he completed in 1936.
V
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University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1983
Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1983
Draft question on aid forms not required
By SUSAN STANLEY Staff Reporter
KU financial aid forms will still have a place for male students to show they have registered for the draft, even though critics have said that mentioning registration violates a court injunction, a financial aid official said yesterday.
Jerry Rogers, director of the KU office of financial aid, said the forms would allow students to voluntarily check a box to say they had registered.
LAST YEAR, Congress passed a law requiring male students eligible for the draft to prove they have received financial aid. But a U.S. district judge in Minnesota
placed an injunction on withholding financial aid until the legitimacy of the court ordered the withdrawal.
Now, the plaintiffs in that case, two Minnesota public interest groups, are calling a letter written by Education Secretary Terrell Bell, which encourages voluntary verification, a violation of the injunction.
Although some financial aid groups have recommended that the question be eliminated from the form, Rogers said, the KU forms will keep the draft registration question that has been on them since January.
then she said similarly,
"We did not change our forms."
Rogers said, "We already had them printed up when the injunction was issued. This is strictly voluntary.
Students are under no obligation to sign
the portion concerning the registration."
LAST WEEK, Bell sent a letter to financial aid offices informing aid administrators that they cannot make registration a requirement to receive financial aid. But, the letter also encourages the offices to keep collecting the forms to avoid delays should the intjunction be lifted.
The Minnesota Civil Liberties Union and the Minnesota Public Institute Research Group filed suit in federal court saying that Bell should be found in contempt of court for encouraging compliance with the rule by implying that financial aid would be delayed if a student did not register.
Rogers said he was concerned that the recent publicity about possible
delays in distributing aid could lead students to think they would not get their financial aid checks on time.
DEPENDING UPON what changes are made between now and next semester, a student might have to verify his registration for second semester, he said.
"The only way I can see that it could delay aid would be if the law ended up being implemented and those students who chose not to submit their status could then have to submit it late," he said.
Duncan Helmrich, director of public affairs for the Department of Education, said Bell recommended that students who were draft age should still verify that they had registered.
Union allocates extra $10,000 to SUA next year
Student Union Activities will receive an additional $10,000 for programs for next year, Jim Long, director of the Kansas Union, said yesterday.
Long said the Union's proposed budget, which will be presented to the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation Board Saturday, allocates the money specifically for activities in the Burge Union.
SHELLEY STUCKEY, SUA president, said the SUA board was making tentative plans for activities at the
Burge Union such as recepitions following basketball games, a carnival for living groups, faculty debates and small bands.
This year, the Union gave SUA more than $30,200 for its activities. In December, after the first half of the fiscal year, SUA had more than $3,300 in losses, but Stuckey said this same special standing was gradually improving.
nance to_accommodate a _22 percent increase in utility costs.
At the same time, the Union officials will continue to cut costs for supplies and maintain a hiring freeze on their positions, leaving some vacancies.
The budget will include a long range study for renovations of the Union and the Burge Union and a review of the Union staff organization, he said.
THIS YEAR, the Union passed its
projected rate of increase in income.
The projected growth was set at 4.5 percent, but the Union's total income increased 5 percent, Long said.
"We're very, very pleased with that," Long said.
He attributed the increase to energy-saving efforts of the Union. But he said that next year's budget would be more conservative about growth projection, estimating only a 3 percent increase in income.
2 students with pot arrested
KU police arrested two residents of McColm Hall Wednesday night on charges of possessing marijuana in a truck and driving the director of police said yesterday.
Jim Denney, the director, said police received an anonymous call Wednesday night from someone at McCollum who said there was a strong smell of marijuana in the hallway.
THE SMELL came from the suspects' room.
Denney said Michael Riner, a KU police officer, was sent to the hall. When the suspects opened the door, Riner turned around and thought marijuana in the room.
The suspects are now free on $1,500 bond. Their first appearance in court will be Monday morning.
Riner found more than a pound of what he thought to be marijuana, a smaller quantity of what he thought to be hashish, several pills that have not been identified and a balance scale. Denney said.
scene, Denney said the material had been sent to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation Laboratory.
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University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1983
Page 9
Sen. Winter attends organizational meeting KU professors forming new union
By JOEL THORNTON
Staff Reporter
About 30 KU professors have become charter members of a group that hopes to affiliate with a national teachers union, a professor said yesterday.
But the surprise visit of two people — Sen. Wint Winder Jr., R-Lawrence, and Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education — at 'at the chapter's organizational meeting Wednesday night provided the biggest lift to the new group, said Art Skidmore, associate professor of philosophy.
SKIDMORE, WHO is one of nine steering committee members for the group, said he thought Winter's app was the most useful part of the meeting.
*We军警 Surmise that he监视*
*Sideline the兵校 at his side*
**Wear blue armor.**
"I was very impressed by the levels of his encouragement and support for the K-NEA. He clearly thought it would be a benefit to KU."
KNEA is the state affiliate of the National Education Association, a teachers union composed largely of KNEA or any other group. It is important to get the rank-and file faculty involved."
SCANNELL, WAS also a welcome guest, Skidmore said, because of his knowledge of K-NEA, which has many local chapters in state school districts.
Many of the professors who attended the meeting were curious about the kinds of activities the K/NEA chapter would have on campus, Skidmore said. Many of them wanted to know about the plausibility of the chapter bargaining for faculty salaries and lobbying for university interests in the Legislature.
"I think the net effect of it was that people were encouraged by the discussion," he said. "There were also numerous faculty, somewhere in the neighborhood of 20, who indicated support and interest but were unable to
The consensus of those attending was that the University's K-NEA chapter
ought to concentrate on activities other than becoming the bargaining agent for KU professors, at least for now, Skidmore said.
PROBABLY FEWER than half the KU faculty favor collective bargaining, Skidmore said. Even if they did favor elementary and secondary school teachers, Pittsburgh State University is the only Regents school with a chapter.
The only organization for professors at the University of Kansas now is the American Association of University Professors.
CLIFFORD GRIFFIN, a professor of history who is on the steering committee, said he was also pleased with Winter's comments.
"The most important point he made was that K-NEA has much more presence, influence and lobbying power than the AALP." he said. "That to me is very significant in terms of trying to enhance the relative impact of the organization."
However, Winter said he came to the meeting to answer faculty questions
and to encourage them to improve their voice in the Legislature. He said he neither endorsed nor opposed the formation of a K-NEA chapter at KU
"I certainly did not come to urge them to start or not to start a K-NEA chapter," he said.
For the group to become the KU professors' bargaining unit, 30 percent of the faculty would have to sign a petition to bring the issue to a vote. Then, a majority of the faculty would have to approve the measure.
Skidmore said he was surprised when he saw who came to the meeting.
"They tended to be mostly established, senior faculty, as opposed to a group of hot-headed untenured professors," he said.
Members of the group's steering committee will meet over the summer to plan next fall's activities. Skidmore hopes to be affiliated with the K-NEA
AURH vice president resigns after election
The newly elected vice president of the Association of University Residence Halls said he would resign to show people that complaining about election results may not help the process.
David Walker, a Chicago freshman who won the vice president's seat in the election last night, said he considered resigning two weeks ago.
WALKER, WHO ran on a coalition with Alan Rowe, an Emporia sophomore who won the presidential seat, said yesterday that he would resign "to make a point to futureury campaign complaints following every election."
"I am doing what I think is right," he said. "I realize that my actions may create some apathy, but I hope to also make people realize that we could win, despite any allegations of us having committed any violations. My actions follow two actions."
Walker's actions follow two months of controversy concerning the March 7 and 8 AURH election.
James Jeffrey, Kansas City, Kan,
sophomore and Milton Scott, East St.
Louis, Ill., junior, both filed
suits against the financing
condition of Rowe and Walker.
BECAUSE of the complaints, an election committee found the two in violation on March 25 and decided that there would be another election.
Rowe and Walker appealed the decision, and an appeals board decided about a week later that the committee's finding was invalid.
That board, in turn, assigned the matter to another hearing board, which decided about two weeks ago that another election would be held.
THROUGHOUT THE controversy, both Rowe and Walker maintained their innocence.
Rowe said he was disappointed with Walker's decision to resign, but that he understood why he did it.
Walker said he would remain in office until the end of finals.
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It takes a lot of dedication to make an off-campus dormitory a place where students enjoy staying. Dedication, that is, on the part of employees. Very few facilities can boast of having employees who have been with them since the Mets won the Series . . . 14 years. You really have to enjoy what you do to stay somewhere that long. Our employees enjoy the climate at Naismith Hall. They enjoy the students at Naismith Hall. It would be easy for them to find a similar job, maybe one that pays more. But why go somewhere else when you work for the best. We think our employees are great. We know they're professional. An off-campus house should be professional in every respect and provide services, that are second to none.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1983
Hearing set for bike theft suspects
Three Kansas City, Kan., men arrested April 15 on charges of stealing two bicycles from Lewis Hall will appoin their preliminary hearing May 31.
A fourth man, Aaron Sykes, 20, arrested in connection with the same crime, pleaded guilty last week to two counts of grand theft. Sykes, who is also from Kansas City, Kan., was sentenced to one year in the Douglas County Jail last week.
THE OTHER men, Douglas Fulson,
20, Quincy Hunter, 22, and Robert Richardson, 21, asked for continuances for their preliminary hearings. They will appear before Douglas County District Court Judge Mike Elwell on charges of grand theft.
Elizabeth Phillips, a dispatcher for the KU Police Department, said KU police arrested the men after a witness at the scene said he saw the
PHILLIPS ALSO said police still had seven bikes that were believed to have been abandoned by thieves during spring break.
men tampering with bicycles at Lewis Hall.
She said that if the owners did not claim their bikes before the fall semester, the bikes would probably be given to the Student Senate to be sold.
Lawrence City Manager Buford Watson is one of two finalists for the vacant city manager's position in Washington, the mayor of that city said yesterday.
City Manager finalist for Texas post
Mayor Bill Neild said that Watson would interview with the Beaumont City Council tomorrow morning, and will work on a project to choose a choice for city manager that afternoon.
WATSON WAS one of five candidates that the council interviewed last week for the position. The candidates were chosen by a consulting firm hired by
the city to help in the selection process. Watson, who has been Lawrence city manager for 13 years, declined communication yesterday about Saturday's interview
Nield said the council was looking for an experienced city manager who was a "team player" and could work with city budgets.
Nield said the last city manager hired to Bassamunt was given 30 days to resign.
"What we are looking for is an individual who will work best with our
situation, and if we pick Mr. Watson we can negotiate a time to begin." he said.
Watson's annual salary as Lawrence city manager is $75,491. He also receives a monthly car allowance of $250 and $1,000 a year for life insurance.
Neild said that the Beaumont position was advertised at $60,000 a year, but that the salary was negotiable, depending on qualifications and experience. He said the city manager was also provided with a car and received health insurance and retirement benefits.
milestones
A TRAM OF KU BUSINESS STUDENTS has been honored by the Small Business Administration for work completed during the 1981-1982 academic year with a steel fabricating plant, Wyeco Manufacturing of Ton-
ganoxie.
The team was part of the School of Business' Small Business School Institute that is supported by grants from the federal Small Business Administration.
On the record
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THE KANSAN ADVERTISING department won two awards for ad campaigns and classified ads at the College Newspaper Business and Advertising Managers national convention.
The students help small businesses in northeast Kansas with marketing, inventors and accounting systems, business analysis and analysis and other business-related areas.
PEPSI
A BURGLAR STOLE scuba-diving gear worth $339 last week from a home in the 1600 block of West 15th Street, police said.
worth of jewelry from an apartment in that area.
A TRIBUTE TO A NAUSEEING PERVERSION OF THE POSITIVE THINKING PROCESS
POLICE ARRESTED two juveniles yesterday in connection with a burglary in the 1400 block of West 22nd Street Terrace, police said. The youths are accused of stealing about $300
There are, alas, a few spoilspoints among us who remain unmoved by the recent Soviet-American Kansas Relays Peace Ploy. Upon discovering that Athletes United for Peace (AUP) paid part of the twenty-person Soviet contingent's air fare and the entire cost of the event, they ordered for meals, their spoilspoints understandably wonder what the affluent alcohols of amateur athletics will come up with next.
With Soviet-American relations now appreciably improved, is AUP next going to successfully use its powers of peaceful persuasion on Communist China? South Africa? Iran? Iraq? Libya? Uganda? or El Salvador? Perhaps, in the name of peace, AUP could somehow insure that each government with which it communicates keeps its would-be defectors at home as we already have quite a few native dissenters . . .uh . .negativists.
When Bob Swan, the likeable co-founder of AUP, notes with pleasure that "There were no demonstrations, and not one single negative question . . . asked" of the Soviet contingent, a few spoilors still seated in the stadium wonder if this expression of enthusiasm, which seems to consider the hefting of enraptured American youngsters by Soviet athletes more important than the killing of helpless Afghan youngsters by Soviet soldiers, isn't really a nauseaeting perversion of the positive thinking process.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
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Auditions For 1983 Kansas Repertory Theatre Summer Season
Sponsored by the University of Kansas Theatre
Open Class Assistants for KK1 Company Members:
1.00-4.00 p.m. m. Saturday, April 30; Room 209, Murphy Hall
7:00-10:00 p.m. saturday and Sunday, April 30 & May 1 sites to be announced Open Call Auditions for Community Cast Members;
1:00-5:00 p.m. Sunday, May 1, Room 209, Murphy Hall
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21 The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams
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23 A Man in the Mirror by Ernest Hemingway
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Jack Wright, 864-3893
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University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1983
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299
JVC KS-R5
AM/FM indash cassette with auto reverse, built-in equalizer, variable high filter.
Sony XM-E7
MAGNADYNE
Linear 401
LINEAR POWER
Regular Price OMNI 19995
$249.95 SALE
20 watt per channel booster with 5-band equalizer, front-to-rear fader.
Linear builds the highest quality car stereo amplifiers — the model 401 has 20 watts per channel.
Regular Price OMNI 49'95
$89.95 SALE
Sony XM-E7
Magnadyne K-50C
Regular Price OMNI $169.95 SALE 12995
indash auto reverse cassette with AM/FM stereo pushbutton radio. capability high precision, metal tape capability high precision, music scan, separate bass and treble.
SONY
---
14 watts per channel amplifier with graphic equalizer and controls for subwoofer.
Regular Price OMNI 24995
$329.95 SALE
MAGNADYNE
Regular Price OMNI 18995
$219.95 SALE
2-way box speaker with adjustable bracket for home or car use.
Formula 69.3
Altec 4C
Regular Price OMNI 39'95
$79.95 SALE
Magnadyne SF-50T
HONDA
PIONEER
---
Formula 5.2T
Sony XL-L20
6 ½" door-mount speakers with 10-oz. magnet, Coaxial 2-way speaker, 2" tweeder, high-compulsion woofer.
ALTEC LANSING
3-way speaker system with aluminum voice coil, lifetime warranty, and high power handling.
Regular Price OMNI 3995
$79.95 SALE
Magnadyne SF-501
MAGNADYNE
2-way speaker system with deep bass reproduction, lifetime warranty.
Regular Price OMNI $149.95 SALE 7995
Regular Price OMNI 9995 $149.95 SALE
Add-on tweeters for all systems mount flush or above surface.
SONY
Regular Price OMNI $54.95 SALE 3995
5" post-mount coaxial speakers — aluminum voice coil, high power handling, slim design to fit all doors.
SONY.
Regular Price OMNI 4495
$69.95 SALE
B" subwoofer for separate installations. Extreme high power capability and low bass response.
Hitachi TRK-5660 HITACHI
Sony CFS-43
Regular Price OMNI 14995
$199.95 SALE
RICOH FUJINON
SONY
Kodak
Hitachi TRK-700
HITACHI
JVC RC-565
Omii carries a large selection of portables. The Hitachi TRK-5640 has AM/FM with cassette player/recorder.
AM/FM stereo portable with cassettee player/recorder. 3-way power.
SONY.
AM/FM stereo portable with cassette recorder.
U.S.
Regular Price OMNI 8995
$119.95 SALE
Regular Price OMNI 9995
$149.95 SALE
Hitachi TRK-9000
AM/FM portable cassette with high power output, 4 speakers, tape counter, and bl-phonic sound.
AUDIO BOOMBOX
Regular Price OMNI 4995
$79.95 SALE
AM/FM stereo cassette with detachable speakers, multi-voltage 5-12V with volume tone control, slim design.
Regular Price $OMNI $9.95
JVC PC-11
JVC
Regular Price OMNI $189.95 SALE 14995
A total music system with detachable speakers, cassette deck, and amp/tuner. Features 10 watts per channel SEA equalizer and phone connections.
Regular Price OMNI 189⁹⁵
$249.95 SALE
Sanyo MG-10
Regular Price OMNI 32995
$399.95 SALE
MICROPHONE
Sony WM-4
sanyo MG-10
Personal stereo with cassette tape player and headphones.
Walkman with cassette tape player and headphone, also runs off of optional AC adapter.
Regular Price OMNI 3495 $69.95 SALE
JVC CQ-1
JVC
Toshiba KTS-3
Regular Price OMNI 69'95
$89.95 SALE
Personal Stereo with cassette tape player and headphones. Features Dolby noise reduction.
SONY.
Regular Price OMNI 9995
$169.95 SALE
Sony WM-D6
Personal stereo with cassette player —FM tuner pack and headphones. High power.
TOSHIBA
Toshiba KTV-51
TOSHIBA
Smallest cassette with AM/FM tuner pack, carrying case and extra battery pack.
SONY.
Regular Price OMNI $179.95 SALE 11995
PANASONIC
Regular Price OMNI 129.95 $199.95 SALE
The professional Walkman features sendout head for excellent recording LED output. Separate recording level, mic and lin-in.
AMEXERCO PONTEES MasterCard
Carda Welcome VISA
Regular Price OMNI 299'95
$349.95 SALE
We've got a world of entertainment just for you.
10 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday thru Friday
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday
Noon-5 p.m. Sunday
841-1073
OMNI ELECTRONICS
Sale prices and quantities limited to store stock.
6th & FIRESIDE COURT, LAWRENCE, KS ACROSS FROM SUNSET DRIVE-IN
Y
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1983
On campus
TODAY
THE AIR FORCE SPECIALTY VAN will be on campus to show a film about Air Force career opportunities.
JOHN CLARK, KU professor of history, will speak about "Promoting the Common Good: Energy and the Public Interest," at 3:30 p.m. in the Nichols Hall Apollo Auditorium.
CHARLES GULLICK will speak about "Schemes, Serendipity and Syntheses," an Anthropology lecture at the University of Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room in the Kansas Union.
A BIBLE STUDY with Harambee will be at 7 p.m. in the Lewis Hall fireplace room.
INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in
the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
A STUDENT COMPOSITION RECITAL will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
"The Sea Gull" will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
A JUNIOR RECITAL by Mark Steinbach, organist, will be at 8 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 10th and Vermont streets.
THE JAYHAWK SINGERS will perform "A Salute to Years of Music" at $ p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
TOMORROW
Greeks raise over $19,500 for charity this spring
A QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION with Sonia Johnson will be at noon in the GSP-Corbin Hall cafeteria.
"WOMEN AND SPIRITUALITY seminar will be at 1:30 p.m. in the seminar room in Smith Hall.
Fraternities and sororites raised more than $19,500 for charities this semester, according to officials from the organizations.
By WARREN BRIDGES
Staff Reporter
The most money was raised by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Steve Nigh, Kirkwood, Mo, senior and a member of the fraternity, said the fraternity's ninth annual basketball tournament raised more than $11,000 for Lou Gehrig's disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
THE TOURNAMENT, which was held Feb. 7, 8 and 9, included teams from fraternities at the University of Kansas.
Nigh said the members did not expect to raise as much as they did.
"We raised about $6,000 last year."
he said. "We almost doubled that. We"
said.
"Each year, we improve and break down before," he said. "We'll beat it somehow."
Nigh said that next year's tour-
nament would raise even more money.
THE OLDEST philanthropy project at the University is the annual P1 Beta psi sorority Phi-Kappa Psi fraternity of the University. The more and co- chairman of the event,
He said the amount raised was the most ever in the history of the event.
This spring's event, which was held April 23, marked the sixteenth year of the event. Baker said the event raised $100,000 for the American Cancer Society.
The project includes an obstacle race for teams composed of sorority members and a tug-of-war for teams of sorority members. The activity followed the day's activities, Baker said.
The second annual Alpha Gamma Delta sorority-Phi Gamma Delta fra-
mentum.
THE RODEO, which was held April 8, featured mechanical bull riding tobacco-spitting, wrist mastling and pig-calling contests. Tidwell said.
Scott Tidwell, Prairie Village sophomore and co-chairman of the event.
He said this year’s amount was about half of last year’s because of the other activities that were going on simultaneously with the rodeo.
The fourth annual Brett Peterson Boxing Tournament, also April 8, raised about $1,200 for the American Cancer Society, said Rick McCarthy, Shawnee Mission sophomore and chairman of the event.
The tournament was sponsored by the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Superteams, a new philanthropy project by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and the Delta Delta Delta sorority, raised about $500, said Dan
Meyer, Stanley senior and cochairman of the event.
THE EVENT, on April 19-22, featured teams from the fraternities and sororites competing against each other for prizes.
The money was donated to the Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens and the Children's Research Fund in Kansas City. Meyer said.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Alpha Delta Pi sorority will have their second annual YAHOO tonight at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house, said Geoff Price, Wilmette, III., sophomore and the co-chairman of the event.
Proceeds raised from the event will be donated to the Hoss Copland Memorial Fund.
---
southridge
comfortable quietest living
Southridge Plaza Apts.
1704 West 24th (913) 842-1160
Lowrence, Kansas 66044
SUMMER RATES
Complex complete with . . .
1 BEDROOMS start at $175
2 BEDROOMS start at $205
- POOL
- LAUNDRY ROOM
- WATER & CABLE TV PAID
LOCATED ACROSS FROM SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
SOPHOMORES
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST
YOU IN 2 YEARS PAID TUITION?
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.
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.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 2 YEARS
PAID TUITION
Call Lieutenant Ted Beidler at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC)
Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC.
TRAILRIDGE
Apartments • Studios • Townhouses Athletic Club
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Laundry Facilities
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- Tennis Courts
- Wall to Wall Carpeting
- 3 Pools
- Full Maintenance Services
We're located across from Becerros at 2500 W.6th Street 843-7333
The exciting Pilot Ball Point. It's got everything going for it. Smoother writing. Specially designed finger ribbing for continual writing comfort. Stainless steel point. Tungsten carbide ball. Perfect balanced. A choice of medium or line points. And best of all...you'll never throw it out. Just slip in a 39c refill and you're ready to write next time your old scratchsee thru.
- On KU Bus Line
When it runs out you won't have to.
Pilot. The better ball point pen.
Just slip in a 39c refill and you're ready to write again. So next time your old scratch see-thru
Just slip in a 35 again. So next it操 pen runs, run pins, a 96 Pilot Ball Point pen... plus a few refills.
run out and get a 69c Pilot Ball Point pen...plus a few refills.
PILOT
271110010101
Old Carpenter Hall
O
the finest in deep pit BBQ flavor
HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL
Half Slab
Big End
$4.25
Half Slab
Small End
$5.75
Full Slab
To Go Only
10.50
$8.50
This Special Good
Wed., April 27
thru Sun., May 1
ett
Pepsi
No Coupons
Accepted
With This
Offer
719 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Ks.
The Jayhawk Singers
4
(a
swing
show
choir
KU
student
organization
with
variety
and
style) present
THE FRIENDS
A Salute To Years Of Music
Friday, April 29, 1983
8:00 P.M.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Admission — $1.50
SNIA FILMS
THIS WEEKEND
"A great love story..."N
WARREN BEATTY
DIANE KEATON
EDWARD HERRMANN
JERZY KOSINSKI
JACK NICHOLSON
PAUL SORVINO
MAUREEN STAPLETON
REDS
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE PG
FRI/SAT-2:30, 7:30 pm $1.50 Woodruff Aud.
Beat the crowd—try the matinee!
Guess Who's Back?
NATIONAL
LAMPOON'S
ANIMAL
HOUSE
The Most Popular Movie
Comedy Of All Time
A UNIVERSAL RE-RELEASE
COLLEGE
FRI/SAT-MIDNIGHT Woodruff Aud.
$2.00
SUNDAY
FUNNY...HILARIOUS...UPROARIOUS...and WONDERFULI
FUNNY...HILARIOUS...UPROARIOUS...and WONDERFUL!
CINEMASCOPE
WARNER COLOR
mister Roberts
MENRY
FONDA • CAGNEY • POWELL • LEMMON • BETSY
PALMER
2:00 pm $1.50
Woodruff Aud.
1
1
University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1983 Page 13
CAR STEREO
AM-FM-CASSETTES
Amt. Brand Model Features Reg. Sale
1 Alpine 7213 Dolby—High power Auto-reverse $419 $175
1 Pioneer KP-4500 Push button Auto-reverse $179 $120
1 Alpine 7308 Loaded-Top of line last year $799 $350
3 Audiobaun AB-33 Auto-reverse Sep. bass & treble $219 $150
2 Majestic 9200D Push buttons-Dolby Sep. bass & treble $319 $150
1 Sony XR-25 Auto-reverse $239 $145
2 Sony XR-15 Auto-reverse $219 $145
1 Sony XR-55 Push button-Dolby Auto-reverse $369 $230
2 Sony XR-75 Digital tune Dolby—Dual head $449 $295
1 J.V.C. KS-R7 Digital tune-Dolby Sep. bass & treble $429 $275
2 Kenwood 322 Loaded-Dolby-P.B. Sep. bass & treuble $299 $225
2 Kenwood 312 High power-P.B. Sep. bass & tredule $279 $210
SPEAKERS
| Amt. Brand | Model | Features | Reg. | Sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 5 | Sony | 211 | 5" Dual cone | $59 | $35 |
| 2 | Sony | 301 | 5¼" Coax 20 Watts | $89 | $50 |
| 3 | Kenwood | 501 | Black box speakers 4" Woofer & 1" Tweeter | $199 | $149 |
| 3 | J.S.E. | 540 | 6½" Coax 50 Watts | $59 | $35 |
| 1 | Altec | 413 | 6x9 Coax | $199 | $130 |
| 1 | A.D.S. | 300I | 5" Woofer 1" Tweeter | $279 | $245 |
| 3 | J.S.E. | JS-415 | 5" Dual Cone 2 Watts | $30 | $20 |
| 2 | J.S.E. | JS-1043 | 4" x10" 3 way 40 Watts | $89 | $65 |
| 2 | Magnadyne | 505X | 5" Coax | $59 | $30 |
| 1 | Majestic | 6920 | 6x9 20 ounce 3 way | $99 | $30 |
Several used and demo speakers from $10 per pair
AMPS & BOOSTERS
Amt. Brand Model Features Reg. Sale
3 J.S.E. JS-71 8 Band equalizer 80 Watt booster $169 $95
2 Sony XM-E7 7 Band equalizer $219 $150
1 Alpine 3023 7 Band equalizer 36 Watts $149 $135
3 J.S.E. JS-121 12 Band equalizer 100 Watts $219 $160
1 Kenwood 801 100 Watt amp. $249 $180
2 Audiomobile SA-400 40 Watt amp. $199 $145
2 Audiomobile SA-1000 100 Watt amp. .02% Dis. $499 $325
2 Linear X01 Electronic cross over $129 $60
2 Visonik PEQ-7 7 Band graphic equalizer $119 $85
1 Majestic 765 7 Band equalizer 60 Watt booster $99 $60
1 Linear 601 60 Watt amp. $189 $110
All Sales final on this Sale Merchandise. Limited to Store Stock only,No Special Orders,No Rainchecks—Cash & Carry
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
Open Mon-Thurs 10-8 Fri & Sat 10-6
RC
RIVER CITY CAR STEREO
25th & Iowa—Holiday Plaza
842-4587
Next to Kiefs
STEREO SALE!
FLOOR MODEL DEMO
TOWER STUDIO RECEIVER
TOSHIBA
CASSETTE DECKS
RECEIVERS CASSETTE DECKS
Qty. Item List Kief's Item List Kief's
2 AKAI *285** *168**
1 AKAI 329** 219**
1 AKAI 429** 285**
1 Denon 399** 368*
*1 Denon 540** 378*
1 Denon 560** 439*
*1 H/K 429** 269*
*1 JVC 245** 158*
2 JVC 289** 169*
2 JVC 359** 215*
1 Kenwood 225** 150*
3 Kenwood 250** 169*
1 Kenwood 599** 359*
*1 Mitsubishi 495** 399*
*2 Onkyo 230** 194*
1 Onkyo 249** 219*
1 Onkyo 349** 288*
*1 Onkyo 439** 299*
*1 Pioneer 250** 138*
1 Sanyo 200** 128*
2 Sony 330** 199*
1 Sony 250** 169*
2 sony 310** 189*
*2 Yamaha 260** 187*
2 Yamaha 450** 319*
1 Yamaha 560** 399*
*2 Yamaha 700** 499*
Item List Kiefs
*Aiwa 3200 *295** *199*
Aiwa 3250 195** 168*
*Aiwa 3500 295** 229*
AKAI CS-F12 189** 119*
AKAI CS-F14 199** 125*
JVC KD-D20 185** 111*
JVC KD-D30 215** 129*
JVC DM-3 330** 198*
Kenwood KX-50 239** 119*
Kenwood KX-600 295** 199*
Nakamichi BX-2 450** 385*
Nakamichi LX-3 595** 419*
Nakamichi LX-5 850** 595*
*Onkyo TA-1500 219** 148*
Onkyo TA-2015 210** 188*
Onkyo TA-2055 369** 298*
Onkyo TA-W88 399** 315*
Pioneer CT-6R 350** 230*
Sanyo RD-10 129** 78*
Sony TCFX44 210** 138*
Sony TCFX66 320** 199*
Sony TCFX77 350** 268*
*Toshiba PCG-6R Auto Rev 299** 195*
Yamaha K-300 Del "B" "C" 273** 228*
Yamaha K-960 Del DBX 495** 330*
Yamaha K-1000 3HD "B" "C" 587** 435*
*Kief's Best Value Buys!*
TURNTABLES
Qty. Item List Kief's
2 AKAI AP-B110 B.D. *119** *68**
2 AKAI AP-I45 T.Track 349* 235*
1 B&O 1602 B.D. 240* 197*
1 B&O TX T.Track 550* 440*
1 Denon DP-52F T-Table of Yr 525* 468*
JVC QLA51 D.D. 150* 118*
JVC QL-7 Q.L. 240* 110*
JVC LE-3 D.290* 175*
2 Kenwood KD50F Q.L. 219* 158*
1 Mitsubishi DP-12 B.D. 139* 99*
1 Mitsubishi DP-6 B.D. 229* 188*
2 Mitsubishi LT-5V D.D.Vert 450* 348*
1 Onkyo CP-1000A B.D. 129* 68*
1 Onkyo CP-1015A B.D. 169* 128*
1 Sanyo P-33 Tang T. 279* 185*
1 Sanyo Q25 Q.D. 199* 119*
1 Sony LX2 D.D. 129* 87*
2 Sony PSX-600 D.D. 400* 229*
1 Yamaha P-200 B.D. 150* 129*
1 Yamaha P-500 D.D. 220* 175*
NOISE PROCESSORS
Qty. Item List Kief's
1 DBX 1BX "295** "188**
1 DBX 3BX 749** 459**
1 DBX 21 110** 69**
1 DBX 224 299** 195**
1 DBX 222 259** 149
SPEAKERS
Qty. Item List each Kief's each
*2 pr AAL-6000 *279** *165**
1 pr AR-38 159** 109**
2 pr ADS-520 245** 188**
1 pr ADS-620 280** 219**
*1 pr ADS-810 489** 388**
*1 pr ADS1530 1295** 950**
*1 pr Audio Pulse 149** 68**
2 pr B&O 5-45II 229** 168**
1 pr Boston A-70 150** 138**
*1 pr Boston A150 295** 239**
1 pr Bose 301 180** 99**
1 pr Bose 901IV 650** 400*
*2 pr Essex 208 100** 49**
1 pr Dalquest DQ10 500** 345**
1 pr DCM T.W. 380** 298*
*2 pr Infinity QE 190** 138**
1 pr Infinity RS-7 190** 138**
1 pr JBL-L19 185** 145*
*1 pr JBL-L40 260** 185*
*1 pr JBL-L112 550** 399**
1 pr JVC SK-404 140** 98**
1 pr JVC SK-30 200** 139*
*1 pr Polk MOD5 145** 118*
1 pr Polk MOD7 190** 129**
1 pr Yamaha NS-CSS 100** 68**
1 pr Yamaha NS-10M 155** 134*
1 pr Yamaha NS-20T 145** 119
*Kief's Best Value Buys!
TERMS:
All new units have full factory warranty. All manufacturers require that original sales ticket and warranty certificate be presented at any factory authorized service center. Used equipment carries our 15-day buy-back guarantee. All Amplifiers, Receivers, Turntables, Tuners, and Tape Decks are top quality stereo components. All units are in excellent condition and will be completely checked, cleaned and repacked with complete new factory warranty. In order that we may provide the above services, all units purchased may be picked up the day following purchase. None of the above units are being sold out of distress. These units are being sold as a means of rotating new demonstration equipment.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY PLAZA
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, April 29. 1983
1
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one, two, three
15 ounces of flavor
$2.25 $3.75 $5.75 $6.00 $5.25 $5.00 $4.50 $6.50
wine, beer, hard drink
$2.25 $3.75 $5.75 $6.00 $5.25 $5.00 $4.50 $6.50
light wine, soft drink
$2.25 $3.75 $5.75 $6.00 $5.25 $5.00 $4.50 $6.50
sweet wine, hard drink
$2.25 $3.75 $5.75 $6.00 $5.25 $5.00 $4.50 $6.50
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
The Kannan will be responsible for more than two
incorrect imputations. 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. Theseabs can be placed in person or simply by the Kannan business office at 843-1588.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cocosine 150 for rent, as low as $28/hour Hurland
airport, 7 mile SE of Lawrence 1 944-8922
www.cocosine.com
Quitting business, LANDIS-DAVIS Paints 25%, off all stock and inventory is gone. Art supplies, painting supplies, wallpaper, wall-paper, picture frames & accs. Art supplies, interior design accs. include oushroom picture framing, 918 Washington Street.
SPINNER'S BOOKS is now selling tickets for the Mag MEGAN and Chris WILLMAN concert. Sun Feb 15 at 7:30 p.m., The Museum of Contemporary Art Tickets sell for $12.90, $10 & 8 (under 10, over 6 and disabled) We are at 101% in Mass. 12.5 % in London.
"These views do not necessarily reflect those of Student Senate."
ENTERTAINMENT
...
WILLIAM S. BURROUGHS and JOHN GIORNO
ENERGY AND HOW TO GET IT;
Followed by
an Instrumental Performance
MARTIN OLSON
STORM ART CENTER
film at 9:30 $3.00
Produced by Ira Silverberg & Fresh Sounds
**************************************************************
FOR RENT
1. 8 roommates to share beautiful furnished house with washer-dryer this summer. Close to campgrounds.
1 and 2 bedroom apart. available at Park Plaza South.
Summer rates starting at $150 per month for lease through July, to start in August.
Room rental includes air conditioning and laundry and on bar course. Come to 1912 W. 28th or call 824-3416.
175% summer sublease 2 bdm, spacious apt, on pool, kU bus route. Avail May. Mth. Call 842-7567 and 2 bedroom apts. Studios and male sleeping rooms are available. Spot sales. Need acceptance. Mail 842-7567. (842-7567)
2 bc central, air parking, 4 play, 3 bika from union,
90 mb/mah thru 13.5, Possible flat fee: 749-2722
3 bika from union, parking
2 br. central air, parking, 4 plxs, 3 Bbks from union,
800mb/oro max 13, Pinion Possible fire 749-2327.
3 BR house, S. Massachusetts St. $1,800 month-
ly rental. 5 bdrs to roommate or co-ordeal student
or graduate student. 842-7345, 842-2042 evening.
3 bdm, apt, to sublease for summer. Start May 14,
19th Indiana A. Call 843-0108.
2 Br. apt. with garage, in duplex at 204 & Oushad
Avail. June 1. $250/rm-3940 or 17-803-3816
2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS! This summer sublease
2 BLOCKS FROM BENCH; house with AGR. Green
house; room for 5 guests
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
2 bedroom 4-place available for sublease after May 30th, until Aug. 20, with option to continue lease. In quiet neighborhood close to it & Iowa. Low utilities. Fully furnished. Monthly plan deposit and utilities. Ft.ek. 750-894-7680.
OPEN HOUSE
MAY 1, 1983
12:00 - 4:00
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases. KU students only.
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
- On Bus Line
- Free Cablevision
1603 W. 15th
3 dhmr, apt on 11th and Kentucky. June 1st-Aug. 1st,
opt to renew $890 million; 841-216-8.
3 bedroom duplex with large living room, family room, 1 car garage, kitchen, complete. Available in various locations.
3 bedroom apartment for rent. Entire 2nd floor of home. Private entrance. Large equipped kitchen. Full bath w/ shower. Screen parch. Private parking. 3 blocks from KU. d.w. contact. Call 841-3693 after visit.
1 bedroom house, garage Aug. 15, 1 year lease $900,
1-499-5484
1 bedroom. 2 a bathroom house. Unfurnished. No pets.
CALL/FAX# 843-7581 &nbsp; WEB: 1-800-896-1000
3 bedrooms older home in good condition near campus and downtown. Excellent for a responsible group of students. not pets. $425/month plus utilization. 12 month lease. Available June 1. 145-9707.
AVAILABLE IMIDENTALLY in apartment in two
bedrooms updateit. Living room, living room,
kitchen, bathroom.
a one bedroom apt, sublease for summer, one block from Union, $100 utilities paid. 841-1850.
Apartment for rent, close to campus, downtown.
Utilities paid. Please plenum (mileage) Deposit.
Cash required.
Apartment for rent to quiet apartments 4 bed floor w/ private bath. Refinished, furnished bedroom; bathroom, living area, all appliances included. Furnished bedroom; bath, living areas are all finished.
Apt. subsuite 3 mon/7hr - Grant La. O, P. KS - Ustar
1 bry/11 bath, Jnw. J. Aen. Jzs. 825131-941-9498
Available NOW 3 bedroom, new 4-bedx, e/c, drapery,
carpet. 1690 sqm. 804-7574. 804-7574.
Available June 1st to 3 mbrs, apt. MSB & Albana on bus route 218, Midland Sducess Unit. Subdue unit to 2026.
Brand new "super stadium studios" now under construction. Leases being accepted for August october 2017. Many built业nas designed for students. Complete with 24 new stadium facilities and 6-story building, 843-2118.
Close to campus. Single rooms with shared kitchen-dimension area. Air conditioning. Utilities paid. Special summer rates. 9月 lease available. Aug. May. $200/month. Deposits and references required. Call
Close to the campus, 3 bedroom apartment with sun-
parach, equipped kitchen, central air, carport, low
floor, two baths.
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.
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212
841-5255 842-4455 841-1212 MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance
DESPERATE: Will pay May rent plus $100 if you cancel the lease. Pay $250 if you do not. Save $500 from $250 to treatlridge 5. Worth $895.
Excellent location. 2 bedroom apartment in 4 bedrooms.
Great room off the kitchen. AL 1451 Ohio and 116 Tennessee Cb 824-282
Fantastic Deal! Summer Sublease. Haverlee Place
walk to campground and downslope. Rented. Fnt
Female Roomsite wanted. $125/month in size 32B, townhouse = 1/3 units. Prefer sea, waterfront, quiet neighborhood.
For Heat, Summer Sublease avail. 15. Studio BS, al-ud water & tennis court, Nettle vegetable or burgers. $190.
Furnished chair for a graduate student Air condition-
ment £250 earned paid. No smokes. no knives 1635 Ver-
sus
Farmed house, fireplace, close to everything:
140/mi, utilities paid 1138 Kentucky. 842-3204
GREAT LOCATION..ABOVE JAYHAWK
GREAT CITY.EAST OF NEW YORK
electricity, T1 split August rent. 845-326-7200
www.jayhawk.com
MCMANNESS BROTHERS
APARTMENTS • ROOMS
HOMES
HANOVER TOWNHOUSES  Spacious 3 bedrooms
6 books from local stores & downstairs
2 large kitchens
Help! Need female roommate May 1 or an onan or a portable. B. double, dimples near campus, possible lease fee. C. single, dimples near campus, possible lease fee. D.
Looking for people to stay in *Bedroom B* in West Stirling, please contact us on 07757 261338 or visit www.peopleandplight.com New location, 1009 Well Road Stirling
apks in town. and quiet too! Airbnb 1/4, 5172-7500 Alabama
Heatherwood valley and aqua apartments 1/2, 3 and 2 bedroom
apks. available. Gas heat. gas. All appliances plus
shelving. Large kitchen. Kitchen. Free carport with
2 and 3 bedroom apks. We have swimming
and recreation area Cal or stop by during office
hours at 8 p.m. Mon-Fri or 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sat. 843-7547
Incoming Med Students. 3 br., basement,
township. Part of non-profit. Hent appros.
$200.00. Must pay down payment and be married or
with one child. Call 813-6905 in RCS;
evenings.
LIFESTYLE
$ sublase 3-binary, druplr near campus. May i
or as soon as possible. Terry, 841-7246.
HOUGHTON PLACE is full! Something must be good! It can't i.e. neat! Firmed studios will be available for summer sublease and or August leasing. Call for an appointment to see one of the nicest
Looking for 3 mature, non-smoking female roommate to share a birm, i½ bath heatherwood Valley Apt. Pool, W/D Facility, D/W, $20/month — 1-4 months. Call Laundry & Housekeeping Call Laura B4-1607 Keep trying!
Available Immediately
Spacious houses, 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
The Luxury of Meadowbrook
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
BACK-UP TECHNICIAN
RC this Spring or Fall? We have a beautiful duplex available. Completely re-furnished to sce. app., we will provide private room for rent. Precise. Free rent incentives for early birds. Call 1-800-752-9645.
meadowbrook
Modern 3 bedroom apartment for fall, off-street parking. Close campus. Call 843-7547 after 6 p.m.
Jong tent thirst fall or AU. lat. second floor furnished,
2 bedroom apartment with outside balcony for two or
three KU girls, $250 plus ½' water and electricity.
Reduced rent for June and July. *Call 683-9766.* If can.
Measured track studies available for admission May 9.
Measured track studies available for admission May 9.
Excited location. Call after six
excited location. Call after six
Brand New
9th & Michigan
- walking distance to campus
- basement available
- highly energy efficient
- townhouse living
free cable TV
- from $375-$475/month
Must subsale Mendocock bedroom 2 bedroom, $290 reu
$100. Furnished. Nice. 645-8584
Call Property Management Services (913) 841-5797
Need 2 female roommates for sublease. 2 bedrooms at Meadowbrook Apk $124. also. Call
Need 2 nozzles for summer and/or next school season. Please call 415-798-6301 or Dundalk on bus route 1188/month. Phone 749-1223. Dundalk on bus route 1188/month. Phone 749-1223.
2. nice, 12 apt. in basement of a beautiful house, 5 min. from campus. Private entrance, fireplace, fence backed by the patio, garage, private parking space, large office. Inside, pd. Available immediately. Call 841-960-9949.
Nepal Research Council for women
National Research Council for women
California Institute of Technology
Bachelor of Science in Mathematics
Nice, quiet 2 hr bsp for summer sublime
Garden club membership walk from the
Mali Shopping Center, 84-50-35.
Nice 3 bdm, house. Walking distance to KU. Nice area.喜多1 mature. 1 Month adults, no pets. $630
$580
New! 3 bdm. apartment, Close to campus. After 2 m.
949-7216
BANCO CONJUNTIVO
One and three bedroom apartments. Leasing for
one or all year. No pet. Call 869-8871; after 3:30
- Rentals from $205/mo
- Completely furnished
- studios. 1 Br<sub>x</sub> 1 Br w/Loft
- Water paid
- On KU Bus
841-5255 * 842-4455
SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 block from campus. Extremely nice 3 bedroom house with front and back door, AW, shelter/day bookup. Free cable. Partial kitchen. Garage. Vote to Holiday Gymnasium. 740-905.
MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
Overland Park . share spaces home with grad student. Two areas, 2 x 24 room and private bath $200 one, $200 two, single large bedroom $125. Kitchen and laundry privileges, utility furniture, and storage space.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES spacious, quiet 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 6018 & Kinard. Featuring all appliances, weather dock hook up, air conditioning, bathroom. Call 749-1057 (evenings) for an appointment.
Roommates needed: summer/fall semester 4 bedroom duplex $94 plus one-fourth size
Plan Abad! : Ikoma available for spring, summer and autumn. We also offer cooperative community close to campus.
SUBLEASE TO RENT. Now two bedroom apt in the
Laundry facility, good price. Laundry facility, pool available. Good price.
GARAGE FOR SALE. Near West Side.
SUMMER LEASE
SUBLEASE - a. 3 or 4 wanted. Spacious house close
in campus. B125 plus months plus utilities. 841-961.
SUMMER SURGELEase two. bedroom. furnished
apartment, ac, laundry facilities, three blocks from
campus, close to downtown. $235 plus utilities. 1403
Tennessee, 841-1018.
5 BEDROOM, 2 BATH
HOUSE CLOSE TO
CAMPUS
$550/MONTH
UTILITIES &
FURNISHED
CALL DARRYL
841-7692
A/C AVAILABLE
free, Trailride, 500 W. 6th, 749-3070
SUMMER SURPENSE WITH Fall Option, furnished or unfurnished, 2 bedroom, air condition, early May. $20/month plus utilities. 841-9373
STADIUM APARTMENTS SUPER STUDIOS
SUMMER SUBLAGE 1 belem, apot. from May 15 to July 24.
SUMMER SUBLAGE 2 belem, apot. from May 15 to July 24.
SUMMER SUBLAGE 3 belem, apot. from May 15 to July 24.
SUMMER SUBLAGE 4 belem, apot. from May 15 to July 24.
Sleeping rooms furnished plus refrigerator. No pets.
Leasing for summer of all year. Call 842-8019 after
arrival.
SUMMER SUBLARE AE Adv. before June 1st,
$600/month plus all in-house. Also chest and bed £250
CLASS — COMFORT —
SUMMER SUMBERLEASE: 2 br, ac, %4 block from
 Stadium, May 15, 15, akg 860, b41-8073
Open for inspections
Sat. 1 p.m.
Wkday 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
Wkday 12 p.m.
MA/21/20
- a complete life-style designed for the serious student
We are putting the finishing touches on our brand new super stadium studio
CLASS — COMFORT — COMPLETE — COMPACT
Built in study desk complete with
lighting bookshelf and file drawer
- Large dressing area & private bath
* Stainless & efficient kitchen area
- 5 minute walk to Kansas Union
* Off street access and laundry
- Gas & Water paid
- 5 minute walk to Kansas Union
* Off street parking and laundry facilities
- Cable hook-up & phone jacks
Reserve agreement and $100 holds your studio for August
Studio apt, for summer sainteau. Pay $100 of June rent. Call Kathy at 749 6096.
Sublime for summer 1 bedroom, fully furnished,
microwave, cable (or next to pool,
or hotel room)
Studio, summer sublease. $225 No utilities Large kitchen, showers, porch, bay windows. 134 Ten rooms.
Subbase2  DESPERATE!  TOKEN RENTI!
NEGUGE!  12hrs  12th  8th 杯 64H 80H
SUBBASE3  DESPERATE!  TOKEN RENTI!
NEGUGE!  12hrs  12th  8th 杯 64H 80H
**Summer Sublease:** 12.0hr apt. farmed, app level,
summer lease; 8.0hr apt. farmed, app level,
summer lease to close and downstay. For more info:
www.farmingworld.com
Summer Sublease - 2 bedroom apartment, furnished, big kitchen, balcony, to campus to campus
7 afters 5 weeks and before 3 afters
TRAILRIDGE
- Studios, Apartments,
- Furnished or Unfur-
- Laundry Facilities
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- 3 Pools, Tennis, Athletic Club
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Summer rates at Southridge Plaza Apa, June 1.
Aug. 1. Br. unfitted start at 28¢. Br. unfit start at 30¢.
Summer subleases: furnished studios, AC free, cite
dates; room rates; semester courts, $24/month
pens, chairs, books, rentals
Summer sublease close to campus. 2 bedroom apt suitable for dishwasher, ac, balcony. Fully furnished.
Summer sublime, townhouse 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
carpet pools, tennis, appliances make offer.
Free wifi.
Summer sublease. Nice 3-bedroom home A/C
and 2-car garage. Partitions, furnished.
19% furnished, negotiable price. 841-6500
Summer sublease space 2 berm. townhouse for
funds $650 plus usd. Close room. Free. Pre-
payment available.
8/month. Can call 614-427-4977.
Summer sublease, modern 3 bedroom apartmen-
t, 100% occupied.
$150 OFF
3 bdr TRAILRIDGE
TOWNHOUSE
(offer good only with two people)
Summer sublease. Summit House Apes 110. Louisiana. 3-bedroom apartment, all electric. water paver.
--commercial sublease, Traitridge 3 bedroom townhouse
rentable. Rentals: 841-0977.
Summer sublease. Sundance app. 1, bedroom, water paired. A/C. Available May 5. Phone 841-7618.
Summer sublease. 3 bedroom, 2 bath lofthouse. At court, rent negociable. 850 $Q.
Summer sublease. Cool 1 br. furnished apartment,
AC, close to campus, under 6000 square ft. 843-887.
Summer sublease. 3 bedroom apartment However.
AC, close to campus, 1012 or 1121; by Kaby, 843-850.
Hent terms available.
Summer sublease, small 3 bedroom house. $300. Kelv-
in at 841 0277.
The Konnoin Christian living community will leave
camera in summer and fall. Get applications at
the Geometrical Christian Ministry Center, 1204
Route B, 843-4833.
Caldwell Flat 1.1 bedroom flat (unit $575)
Caldwell Flat 1.2 bedroom flat (unit $650)
Moderate入住 Water pet. From 89/month.
Moderate入住 Water pet. From 89/month.
Room with all the conveniences of home and privacy:
$160/mo. Meal supplies: 8,600/year.
**Summer Sublease:** 2 b. 1/2, 1½ bath, 3 person app. fur-
nished, ac pool, dishwashing, laundry in building,
close to campus, water paid, all alley. Above May.
in free. West Hills竿 8900/mm,炉火 849-1988.
AVALON AND MARVARD SQUARE APARTMENTS 1982 PRIME still应用 in 1983. Get the most for your rental diller. To view or lease these fine apartments call Kaw Valley Management Group.
DEPERATELY need summer solderer 3 berm
DEPERATELY need solderer plus much
Nagelborst rates. Ph. 646-2050
Nagelborst number. Ph. 646-2050
FALL RATES at University Terrace Apartments
are $195/mo for 13 day rentals or $245/mo. for furnished
1 bedroom apt plus utilities. $850/mo for furnished 2
bedroom apt. Call 872-9728 or 872-1142, if no answer.
电话 869-1433.
SUMMER RATES. Best rates in the city. A 1-bedroom, furnished apt. $185/mo. for months of June and July plus utilities. 2-bedroom furnished apt. $235/mo. for months of July (Some apts can be occupied as early as May 16. At University Terrace Apartments, 1252 W. 9th and Old Mill Apartments, 1066 E. Henry 641-8972 or 972-A-1066).
LOOKING FOR STUDENT female(s) to share 2-year-old house 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage House fully or partially furnished. Enriched with furniture and appliances. To housemate is graduate student. Call 841-7900.
FOR SALE
ROOMS FOR RENT Across from Stadium #433-2603.
Summer Sublease 2 BR. apt. Excellent location,
dishwash. May rent free. $280/month. 17th & Ohio.
433-0428.
1998 WV 10,000 on rebill. eGV. VGC many new parts,
$1,000 or best offer. Call 646-1998.
1968 Mustang. One owner. Original spake hub wheel hub.
K2A, KC4, U1R6.
best offer 78-2498
V95 FW 10 on rebuilt eng. VGC many new parts.
19W Paint. AC, auto train. New Ire. Tuns, good good,
gravity. Only 7,100 miles. Mk1-3279
CBP: TD AC, 841-1300
ICRP: VW excellent condition, $0,000 miles. $1,100 or
less
condition. Only 71,000 miles. 841-2792
1975 WD Harley fm/am, fc+4v, 67,000 km. Excellent.
Russ great, inpected 1,715,750 -914-7647
Fiat 128 Fiat 38,000 miles +3-plus mpg, 4-speed,
100 miles per hour
1905 Hondo CM4005, extrax, real nice, $90. Nice old piano. Very cheap. Call 749-738.
1979 Fst I2B, 128, 3000 miles, 30 mph plug, 4-quad,
armm strove; runs good. Goal: 6 p.m. or
minimum. Drive on road.
1923 FEUCHT moped. Excellent condition. Must sell by Sunday. Call 516-842-0393 at 3 p.m.
and looks great! Call 814-2090 for more details.
1980s Suzuki 600. Good condition, 45 mm. 1129-A In-
t.
by sinny Sun. Cen. 64-86'32 d BM. f. bm.
2 Allan II snow树. size GH/78-15. Good condition.
dusty. 10'35.
2 Sys tickets on fifth row. Call Jeff after 2 p.m.
M4-0688
a sieve lot with trees, pond,池 and panoramic view.
Near 1,485.1,400.1,1096 rows.
77 Datastat 210b liftback. Good condition. 4 cylinders.
4-speed, acc. radio. $1300 negotiable. 794-6086.
78 Sunuck GS5500 very good condition, 12,700 miles.
Make offer. 749-1705 after 7 p.m.
79 Toronto Brougham 40,000 ml. Fully loaded airplane/burgundy and interior/lightweight
Bedroom set - single bed, chest of drawers, desk.
Also armchair. In all great condition. 843-7121
91 KAWSK 4400.TD Great shape. Must sell. $1325
Call 841-887-6810
also armchair! All in great condition. 843-7123.
Bicycle - for sale. One 10-speed, one 3-speed. Very
For Sale 1980 Yamaha X540G Lose new, less than
800 miles. Must sell…make offer. Call 814-9069
For sale 179 Kaw 650 with fairing, backlight, crash bar, bell helmet 8100 or best offer Call 644-6424
Getting married? Entire wedding ring set. One gentleman's band of three diamonds. One engagement ring 1/4 ct. diamond. One ladies wedding band 3 pt. gems. Cmrs. Maya. Amy May. 654. anytime.
Honda Moped 1981, $250 Honda waver, $150
honda dryer, $150 Call 841-7168 to see
Honda Express,摩達.1860, rear basked, low mileage.畏緊 condition, £275.94-743.94
"Prince" Pro tennis wr/ strings, compact tape recorder #10; never used camera camera $200, plant grow life #18; b tatouls $each; police radio #17; dumbbell rack #19; lamp $1. "Papa's san wair chair $100; call 749-986-265. Kawasaki 1976 KZ-780. Excellent condition, looks and runs great. Great airy, saint highway, bag $300, 943-637-294.
Must sell  Olympus OMI ( $175 or best offer )
bike like 149 or best offer  Call Michael
NATIONAL DANCE WEEK. Danish Solté
Celebration (APR 18) GELING IN WAY
120. NATIONAL DANCE WEEK.
New utility trucks for sale. One 6 feet x 6 foot enclosed trailer. W.B, Auto & Trailer Sales. 841-7930.
Price reduced 76 Flat X1-9 sports car. Clean
842-0710 Keeprying
Trailer hitches installed and installed. Custom built for your car or truck. W.B. Auto & Trailer 214-873-2510 214-873-2511
STEREO by Yamaha. Yamaha turntable .cmp 35,
wonsy. ZE "n" speakers. B46-1697 at 5:00 a.m.
Coleman 1971, 14K52 3 DISHM. CA, w/ A, gas ram and
heat. Giant kitchen. $10 x .10$ foot shed. weld
shelf. Hexagonal.
IT-39 Program, based on w/ PC/39-100 printer, hard-
drive, CD-ROM, and USB. 800-999 calls,
cards, & documentation. Call 834-900-9990.
VAIL, COLORAD. Affordable time. condi-
mium. Concedes with KU Spring Break. An in-
victim a student can afford. Call 841-0035 for info.
Video recorder RCA TPC-650 (top of the line) has great features (slow motion, still remote, cable ready, programable). Call 841-0036
Snake: Female Ball 125d, full grown; very
time perfect. Pretend $150 for heated cage. Must sell well.
Snowy: Female Ball 125d, full grown; very
time perfect. Pretend $150 for heated cage. Must sell well.
**WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE:** New designer jeans. Calvin Klein, Diesel, Jason, chic. etc. (360) Some prince wire jeans also. Spring and summer tops. Shirts and Oxford shirts and Oxford turtles. Item 824. 842. 158.
FOUND
Brown Izod jacket. Call to claim. 749-0043
lunchroom.
FREE KITTENS. 8 weeks old. 749-2210
Comp untarmet in a blue carrying case - KNIRPS
Cat 749-1244. Found in the Satellite Unit
honors.
LOST. A T159 on Friday 22. If you please call
864-585-282. Reward.
LOST HP-14CV calculator, April 25 or 26, possibly at WATSON Library or Learned Hall. Reward: 841-8834.
LOST. Men glasses, gold frames, black case, possibly in Squire Square parking lot. Meadowbrook.
Woman strength, woman strength, woman dream. See: Santa Joanita. Bsp. 8 p.m. Union Railroad spanned by Ackley Street.
HELP WANTED
800-526-0883
Flexible hours:
Monthly payment for placing posters on campus.
Bonus based on results.
Prizes awarded as well.
BASS PLAYER needed immediately for working top of the table! Talented! Please call 435-8977 and leave a message.
Earn $500 or more each school year.
$100.00 daily earnings work in the comfort and security of your own home. No experience. All ages. Please call 212-748-3567 or form on request. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to R.W. Box 2729, Lawrence, KS 66543.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys, located in the mountain near sandy Pea, New Mexico, now hiring 100 students from five surrounding areas. Art, Winter Wreath, Swimming Pool, Ice Skating, Volleyball. Contact James Congress (565) 787-6723 or write F.O. Collins (565) 787-6723.
ASSISTANT MANAGER, JAVAHWAKER TOWERS.
The University of Kansas Hospice Department in seeking a live-in, one-hour time Assistant Manager in building schools. Buildings graduate student status preferred. Group work experience is required and residential management plus stipend. Appointment starts as soon as possible and continues through June 30, 1984. Complete job description below. Apply to Colum Hall Application priority date, Tuesday, May 10, 1985 b.c. im. interested person mentoring Hospech Medical Center in reference to Steve Koe, Assistant Director of Hospech, 206 McMullen Hall; 913-964-4560) AN APPFIRMATION ZEQUAL OR OPERATORY EMPLOYER
We are looking for a few good men & women to fill the fall PYRAMID PIZZA team. Apply in person at PYRAMID,
BabySitter waited aftermores 2-5 May-July, some evenings as well. Call 841-8590
Bureau of Child Research has 2 positions for research assistants. Duties are to administer telephone calls, take notes and educate or facilitate with flexible hours for late school or evening calls. Must be available to work through summer. To apply come to 111 Haworth - Belfield Ave. Attendance affirmation. Affirmation. Action employer. Dedication 5-12
Earn $500+400 weekly working at home for national
charity. Send resume to Homeby, Inc., Availa,
CA 91226.
Jayhawker Yearbook is now accepting applications for the positions of editor and business manager for the 1983-84 year. Apply in Room 121 B, 3rd floor of the Kansas Union.
Earn $400 or more each school year. Flexible hours.
Monthly payment for placing posters on campus.
Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well.
800-556-6831
Female nursing and needed to assist disable female.
No experience required. Short hours, mornings,
evenings and weekends. Call between 1 & 5.749-0298
or 749-6890.
Full-time head teacher position for bedroom room
Aide with resume at Children's Learning Center.
Apply with resume to the following job ad:
Room Teacher (Junior)
120 East 75th Street, New York, NY 10036
KU grad student needs someone to come to Phoenix, AZ to help with housing. Send resume to KU housing need. Pay needed with 2 children (age 8 and up) in one household. Email resume to kuhousing@ku.edu.
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE: The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company is offering an Internship Program which will enable a student to participate in life insurance sales. Those participating in the program will work directly with experienced agents in a program that provides you with a job, a business environment, while earning extra money. If you're a sophomore, junior, senior or grad student looking for a head start, please contact us.
me with for summer. All room, board and travel expenses paid. Need help to pay rent. Best of time in your own. Spending $60. Call 842-9569. Ask for Becky. Lawrence Community Nursery School requires part-time teacher. For fall 83. Resumes may be May 17th or August 2nd or phone 842-9567. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Immersed in a Home Computer? Become part of a ground floor, multi-level marketing plan just like many others.
Part-time time management/supervisor for fruit juices.
Flexible hours eavens, or days Approximately 8AM to 7PM. Requires a strong background in chemistry and physics. Looking for professor of thermodynamics. Mail responses to: john.dellacherie@ucd.edu
To prepare to sample a simple hot lunch each Wednesday, you will need the following:
Ecumenical Christian Ministries 10:45am 10:45am
Orcadus Church 9:30am 9:30am
Physician's office assistant. Partition. All-around job in the medical field, which definitely preferred. Send work and personal resume to: PhysiciansGroup.com.
SCHOOMORES SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE It is not too late for the 2-year NAVI ROTH SCHOOL.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls, located in the mountains near Santa Fe, New Mexico, now hiring female counselors who also instruct in one of the three disciplines taught at the School (Synch & WS1), Dance, Music and Tennis Position also open for cook and nurse dates June 7-August 4, 2018 or August 9-12, 2018 for Basketball. Box 2450, Santa Fe, NW 97007
Southwestern Cx looking for students for full-time summer work. Opportunity to travel, earn $7500 and apply online.
Eagle River Calif. 94630
Summer jobs. National Park R
ings. Complete Office BS. Park Report
Mission Min. Ou., Sd. 210 Ave. W, N. Kaliplac, MT
(M) 718-531-7500
Teachers aid, part-time; morning or afternoon Must have study or experience in child development or related field. Min. wage. Apply at Children's Learner Center, 31 Main Avenue and 4 two-weeks EOE.
PERSONAL
Consumer Affairs Assoc.
Questions about safe suntanning?
Come to CAA for answers.
104-C Level 3 Downtown:
Kansas Union 819 Vermont
864-4807 843-4608
Funded by Student Activity Fee
ARTISTS STUDIO 3 downtown spaces available
Call a.m. and weeks 8/44-8/46. After
a p.m. 8/45-8/47.
Wichita Kansas City St. Louis Call for your cheapest way to move your stuff.
Randy Crow
749-4563 843-4811
(leave name & number)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Owner of Cartoon Groom would like to sell majority interest, enter limited partnership. You run and operate business. We receive $500 after 38 or call now and enquire message.
---
University Daily Kansan, April 29; 1983
Page 15
Benet's Wine Selection includes over 800 bottles of chilled wine, #8 Illinois, #8 0722.
A strong knot outlet. Remain Retail Lipsor. Caffeinated coffee. North of Montreal Stadium, 8415 Boulevard de la Ville, Montreal, QC H9P 2J3.
College professor, 39, financially and emotionally
college seeking creative, caring, loving relationship
teacher; lifelong student of children;
children. 25-30. Must like good books, late movies,
and small town life. Prefer Leo, Leo, or Libra.
No phone calls.
Certified of new great rewards, a trained university legitimated accountant takes in opportunity novel. Success bound imminent. This special yelp one value yelp nieces, employers, immersed
MARGARITA'S
50¢ EACH
w/coupon
Expires May 12, 1983
MOODY'S
8th & Mass
843-9766
OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 1
FISHTEN PANYHONE, Black, red, white and purple.
Stainless Aim & E. The Ec. The Ec. 10 W, #83 4970R.
FREE KITTENS. White on black, or black on white
78-2191.
There is a war going on in Central America!
in Central America
Latin American Solidarity invites all interested persons to our next meeting, where we will discuss the war in El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras. Please come, bring friends and join us.
Friday, April 29 6:30 pm (potluck)
7:00 pm (meeting)
1927 Missouri
for more information: 749-201-8443-
Fundraising Web site: www.fundraiser.com
For a good time call TJ M44-0244
Free bootcamp with every ecommerce ordered.
TJ M44-0244 845-3290
WATERMELON or
KAMIKAZIES
3 for 1
w/coupon
Expres May 12, 1983
MOODY'S
7th & Mass
843-97-6
Will be open Sunday May 1
get your personal Property 0%^1, and all the rest (Ocean Pacific, Iad, Iron. Nike, Adidas, Calvin Klein, SportThompson, Nike). Visit Kasson Club at Golf club, 1/2 mile west of Kasol on Clinton Parkway. ALL MERCHANDISE is 20% OFF with KID entry through April 30th. Open a bit, to m. 9 to 8, 7 days.
HAWK STOCK to the Sunday. You can see Kelley & the HAWKSTOCK alike with the tape. The HAWKSTOCK tape $30 and FREE BEER. show starts at 12:00. Don't miss Kelley & the Kinetics at the HAWKSTOCK. *60* this Sunday the 16th.
Counsel join us 10:30 a.m. Hero and Fun Run, May 14 in
John Hospital, 500 South 4th Street, Leavenworth,
John Hospital, 500 South 4th Street, Leavenworth,
Hawaiian shirts, tuxedo, banded howdie furs, formalwear, area rugs, jewelry, wedding dresses. Barb's Vintage Rose, 91% Mass. The downtown upstairs shop!
green's party supply
Keq Prices
Bud 38.00
Bud Ught 38.00
Busch 37.00
Coors 43.00
Coors Ught 43.00
Lowenbrou 45.00
Michelob 43.00
Miller 37.00
Miller Ute 37.00
Old MI 32.00
Popst 34.00
Price includes hand pump or CO$ We will meet or beat any price
Call 841-4420
808 W. 23rd Street
Lovely hand crafted gift for Mother's day. Senior Craft Store Crafts 746 Vernon, Open 10 a.m-Mon Sat, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., language training info. AMS 104. May 1st 104. AMS Montessori teacher training info available at AMS Montessori Training Center.
MOFO
WANK-A-HULA
the last of the great Slug,
Hare & Zoom MOFO Parties
Sat., April 30—5 Kegs
flowes - cash and carry $1.50 or $1.00 or pick
our new blower. Carry $4.50 or $3.50
SENIORS - We will be open all day graduation day.
Make your renovation now for lunch or dinner at
the restaurant.
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES: Share your experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home residents. Our consumer organization, KANEDIS, helps you identify needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondence will be kept confidential. Write **KANEDIS** at **KANEDIS** or **RS 60041**. (812) 442-8030 or (812) 443-7107
QDS. *Thanks for the ET treats. They provided a much needed pick me up. I'm sorry for being so bumpy during my visit. I hope you will have laxity, have been a passing hello or a late night visit, I still care alot for you. ODS.*
Stevens - Televisions - Video Recorders, Name brand only. Factory sealed cased. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price, then call Total Sound Distributors. 915-384-6000
Beautiful share house near campus - summer or fall.
850 plus one-fifth unit. 841-4678
Summer plan fall through! We have a summer work opportunity for a few more KU students. Earn $25 per week living away from the Midwest. Improve math and gain a fran. -college credit. Call 634-7824 tontauk
THE ETC, SHOP
10 w., 9h
843-0611
GUYS & GALS
M M
White dinner jackets
Wing tip tux suits
Banded bow ties
Suspenders
Cumberbunds
Toad. Thank you for these last hilarious weeks. It’s going to be a long, lonely summer without you.
To the residents of Vodka Vodka 214. Congratulations! We made it! The 19th year we have by gooq slow melting. They are cute, sweet, cheeky, Smokey and rainbows, orange peels, and Mergrafix, freur burrites, the book, thick Bkgs, a thick Shrinky Dink, and a book that was best (and I'm not saying that lightly), and just remember this isn't the end - the creat is just too much!
A "Cut About. The Best
Prime Cut Hair Co.
14th & Massachusetts
841-4488
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
COUPON
Introducing
BEBIE BROWN
Prime Cut's New Hairstyle
make an appointment with Debbie and receive a shampoo/haircut for $8.00 (A $10.00 Value)
This coupon good through May 31st
WOOMPA FANS UNITE! NATIONAL BACK KEEP
GROOT! Pleasures of Pain, Pains and
Groot. Prience of Pleasure and Pain, bids
for the heart of God. Woompa Fans UNITE!
WOOMPA FANS UNITE! Dia Dorra, Goddes of
Grope, collate her natal anniversary. Grab her
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization notes to use in your presentation. Prepare for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clerk, The University of Chicago.
We buy used furniture - pick-up available.
Everything But Ice! 519 & Vermont. 749-1269.
TRIXIE'S FAREWELL BALL
LAST
CHANCE
DANCE!
tonight
7:30 p.m.
Dynamo Ballroom
$2.50
GLSOK
Kwality Comics From Asteria to Zap - we've got the best selection of comics in town. New comics in the works by Jeffrey Schwartz, Dr. Fron, Dr. Wagner, Dr. Fron, Dr. Wagner, Dr. Fron, Dr. Wagner, Dr. Fron, Dr. Wagner
The Kegger
The Kegger
Beer Prices
Slashed
Check Us Out!
1610 1/2 W. 23rd
841-9450
LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS Candlelight dinner, graduation party by advance order only (Lawncare). Lift up one-seat lounge for $8.54, and one一七 seat lounge for $4.94. Pick up or book up at Lawncare High park lot in May. Order pick up at Lawncare High park lot in May.
Wholesale Sound Rental Microphones, public address equipment and Equipment Meet the Beat 460, Keepying
SERVICES OFFERED
WRITING ARTS® offers complete editorial assistance to foreign and American students and writers. Send resume, article for publication, writing, thesis, dissertation, article for publication, book length manuscript, resume any written content.
TUTORING, MATH. CS-298, French, Italian, Indian;
individual sessions, call 841-900-841.
EXPERT TUTOR Math-CS Statistics. Experienced
science tutor in the field of Library
LIBRARY RESEARCH overnight
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR DEPOSIT BY GETTING
A REFERRAL. REFERALS ARE AVAILABLE.
MAGIC CODE IS AVAILABLE.
Leen teaches this spring from experienced instructor in small groups where RU students, or private instructors, attend.
MATH TUFOR and teacher over 10 years. Bob Marra, Matt Fitzpatrick and Mike in tuition with 15 Grade 9 students.
MOPED AND MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS known pickup
available. Call for appointment. RITCHYS
DENISSON. 713-825-4600. rdithesdensson@hit.com
Racquetball, tennis, squash, racquet stringing,
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rentals for $180 per 2nd.
THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE REFLEXO OVG Male and Female. Client called for appointment. 841-1021 THREE PRIICE SUITE is available to play classic dance styles, professional tape, Reasonable rates, professional tape
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TYPING
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Call TIP, TOP TYPING - 180 arow. Experienced
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باحث برادر
وابتدا حافظ درستی می‌داند
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Experienced typist will type your papers. Fast, accurate and reasonable. Call 842-9091.
Experienced typist will type letters, theses and dissertation titles. IBM Correcting Selective Call
Experienced tympist will type turn paper, thumpers, or bumps with the appropriate number of turns. II. Call Tummy Torture 842-7494 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. III. Call Tummy Torture 842-7494 f.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Former research secretary will type term papers,
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Typing from ADVICE to completion! (Foreign
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For a good type call Debby: 749-4736.
Professional typist: theses, dissertations, term papers, msc. hmc. IBM Correcting Serbia. Barb
Professional typist want to do these, dissertations etc. reasonable rates, very efficient. Call 842 3200. It's a Fact, Past, Affordable. Clear Typing. Word Processing. you can afford! 842 3200.
كَلِّبْ سَمعَتْنُوا إذا أصابوا بإيمان الله عز وجل فيه
ألا يبلغ لكم، وما لم تكن سمعًا لا تقلق عنه $\textcircled{1}$
اولین بیت لازم است
Reports, diathesis, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting. Call
800-265-4911.
8686 WEST 96th SUITE 210
OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 66212
013.341.3200
Quality word processing at an affordable price. Call
Susanne, 749-8312.
talent, typing. Call 452-844-0288 after s and weekend.
TYPLING TYPE US. Deserts, dessertss, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with paper preparation. Tailoring foreign students. American students.
Shakespeare could write. Elva could wiggle; mytalk, typing. B42 604-9431 after 5 and weekends
position, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring,
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Call Mh 311 all anytime.
EXPRESS TYPING/editing (Campus Pickup)
842 6210
913 341-3200
WANTED
842-0154 We Deliver
Desperate! Need housemates. May any, \_\_\_, m from campus,
bann; $100. Bid 841-446-8000.
roommate and/or sublease 802 plus $19
united/17/31 1 lbm. from campus. PLEASE call 769-1318.
Female roommate to share more fully furnished West
Hills Ap, for next fall. $415 a month plus one third
1 female roommate summer and/or fall. Oven, room.
钢琴. one kitchroom $100; piano $44. nurse. 814-362-142
1 smoking male roommate to share a bedroom
townhouse in Trailside for fall $150 - 7 uni-tails.
Female roommate needed. $127.50/month plus
utilities. Available May 11, 841-1025.
Do you need a quir, private plus for the campus, hunt. $410 plus fee plus for 8491-4495.
Call 612-7630 for multi-unit duplication diced on our route, swimming pool, summer only. $99/month plus fee. Call 612-7634.
Need 3 male roommates for summer for furnished
room. One is a girl. Roommate needs to be
dry, all airlines paid. Only $69/month. 749/180
room.
Female roommate wanted for a large 4-bedroom house. 895 plus share of utilities. B41 834-0348
$1
Housemate for house close to campus. Oven room for $135 plus one utility; Pill Phil 824-2920 and eve
Must subsale 8 bedroom apt, for May, $190. Neat
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Need summer home, female, non-smoker, for mobile home, infant bedroom, bathroom, $9/month
Rohmine wanted to share 3 hrs. hunt; Mature
man, No. pea shoot; June 1. Walk distance to
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0843-359 - % utilities  Katherine, 749-1887
Persons to承包 1 bedroom apt for May. Close to school, $90 plus utilities. 843-584
School $300 plus utilities 843-4044
Roommate wants 2 dbm. apt, close to campus.
Do not email the school directly.
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Wanted female roommate to share new private home for 6-84 years. Summer also available.
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LOOKING FOR STUDENT females (to share 2-year-old house, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage) House fully or partially furnished. Enabled with keyboard, dry erase board, Wi-Fi. TV is graduate student. Café: 841-784-7TV.
Things to do before summer break ...
Drinking Myth of the Week
TH STRONG HALF
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Take these last few days before vacation to make sure your car is ready for the road.
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ART REPRODUCTION
The Student Assistance Center
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and LASER PHOTO ART SALE
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April 25-29
UNIV. of KANSAS
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University Daily Kansan, April 29, 1983
Page 16
Spring season ends tomorrow Football team trades pads for bats
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Writer
kervin Bell hit a home run and Frank Seurer made a spectacular catch in the outfield, but coach Mike Lowe would star at yesterday's football practice.
Or was it a softball practice?
The KU Jayhawk's spring football season will end tomorrow afternoon with a scrimmage at 1:30 at Memorial Stadium. Yesterday's practice Was a relaxing way to end the spring, according to Gottfried.
"At every place I've been, we've always ended the spring season with a picnic," Gottfried said. "Usually we had it on a Sunday, but the coaches are going out recruiting, so we had it today."
GOTTRIED PITTED the coaches into the championship game against a team of players called the Longballs. In the end, they won the tournament. Gottried also hit
the ball well, tripling and scoring the winning run in the loser's bracket final.
Besides the coaches' team, the trainers made up another squad, while the players divided up into teams to play in a double-ellimination tournament.
"It gives them a chance to beat us at something." Gottfried said. "It's also another way for the team to pull together."
The spring practice schedule has been erratic because of the weather. Gottfried said he wished that they had gone out earlier. "I didn't, the Hawks also got a lot accomplished."
"WE'VE HAD IMPROVEMENT from the offense since day one," Gottfried said. "The defense is a little behind, but they've showed improvement."
"Part of that is because we put in a new defense and we have new coaches. I wish we had 20 more days to practice."
Seurer will again lead the offense,
which promises to throw the ball a lot.
Bell, show flashes of the form he displayed during his freshman year, has been showed by minor leg injuries and has been playable in the scrimmage tomorrow.
Also back after sitting out most of last season with a knee injury, is offensive lineman Paul Fairchild. Fairchild, who smacked a monstrous home run yesterday, suffered a severe bruise in this spring but is moving better now.
Tight end Ernie Wright is wearing a cast because of a knee injury he suffered in the first scrimmage of the spring.
THE JAYHAWK wide-tackle six defense has improved during the spring with the help of junior college transfers Ken Davis and Darryl Gradding.
"Davis and Gradington have played well this spring," Gottfried said. "They're a lot like freshmen in that they have adapted to the school and the class."
"We did a lot of the things that we wanted to get done," Goffried said. "We came closer to finding out what we can and cannot do in the fall."
"About the 13th or 14th practice, we really started striving to get competitive in practice and we wanted them maxim. This is a fun group to work with."
ondary includes Elvis Patterson, who, pound for pound, is the strongest man on the Jayhawk football team.
JAYHAWK NOTES — May will be a busy month for G Gottfried and the coaching staff. They will hit the recruiting trail and G Gottfired will make a tour of Kansas. Gottfried said he will be home for two days out of the month.
Defensive coordinator Ron Zook celebrated his 29th birthday yesterday. Zook's wife is expecting a baby in four weeks and Zook said that he hoped he would be around when the baby was born.
"I hope I'm not in Florida recruiting when she has it," Zook said. "My dad is coming."
KU beats Cornhuskers in softball tournament
Bv United Press International
Tracy Bunge pitched both games, the first her 13th shutout, and brought her record to 21-5.
NORMAN. Okla. — The Kansas Jayhawks opened the Big Eight tournament yesterday with a 3-0 shutout of the Nebraska Cornhuskins, but lost in the second game of the round-robin tournament to Oklahoma. 4-0.
After the first day of the tournament, Oklahoma is the only team without a loss. In their first game of the day, the Sooners beat Kansas 7-0 in the state's Iowa State 1-9 in nine innings, and Nebraska beat Missouri 4-3.
In the KU-OU game, the Jayhawks racked up their three runs in the bottom of the sixth when Becky Ascensio doubled to right. Bunge
advanced Sheila Connolly, who pitch-ran for Ascensio, to third on another double to right. Connolly scored on a Liz Commino single up the middle, and Cobb singled Bunge home. Commino advanced on a passed ball to second, then scored on Candi Boyer's single.
In the second game, the 'Hawks couldn't get a rally going, stranding three runners.
The Jayhawks face Kansas State and Oklahoma State today.
The Jayhawks went into the tournament ranked 10th nationally, and ranked third in the Big Eight coaches poll.
Play in the round-robin tournament continues through tomorrow, when the champion will be named. The winner will receive the automatic conference bid for the AIAW College World Series.
The Kansas Jayhawk basketball team finally signed a point guard, Cedric Hunter, a 5-11 guard from Omaha South High School.
Last season Hunter averaged 27.3 points a game to lead Nebraska's largest high school division. Omaha South finished 13-9.
Hunter, who played center in high school, is now running for Omaha South's truck team. He has jumped 10 times and triple jump and 23 feet in the long jump.
Nebraska recruited Hunter for much of the season, but reportedly shied away because of grade problems. He was not certain whether Hunter will not yet certain whether Hunter will
make the required 2.0 grade point average needed to compete in the NCAA.
The announcement came a couple of days after Chris Pitri, a 6-7 center from Lawrence High, signed with the 'Hawks, Jim Pelton, Palos Verdes, Calif., also signed with KU before the season started.
Hunter is the first guard signed by the Jayhawks and new coach Larry Brown. Earlier this month, Curtis Alken chose the University of Pittsburgh over Kansas after giving his team a 15-6 victory in the season. Pittsburgh's basketball program is now being investigated by the NCAA.
By EVELYN SEDLACEK
Sports Writer
7 women sign letters of intent for track
Sports Writer
Carla Coffey, women's head track coach, has announced the signing of seven athletes to national letters of intent.
The first to sign with Kansas for the fall of 1983 was Jacki Tyma, a long jumper and high jumper from Denver, Colorado. Tyma had signed a national letter of intent with the Jawhays April 21. She is a straight A student from Kansas. She won the gold in Colo., and has cleared 5-10 in the high jump, and 18-8 in the long jump.
"WE'RE DELIGHTED to have Jacki join our ranks," Coffey said. "She is both an excellent athlete and student, and she will give you a positive contribution to our squad."
Rosie Wadman, a high jumper from Niles, Ill., is the Illinois State Champion and record holder with a 5-10 jump. In the triple jump, she has jumped 36.6. As a hurdler, Wadman has run the 100-meter hurdles in 14.8. An honor student at Mamaroneck High School, she is a member of the Illinois State Al-Campion track team.
Coffey also signed four girls to strengthen the distance team for next
Kathleen (Kit) Taylor, a distance runner and honor student at Great Bend High School, is a three-time state champion. Her best time in the two-mile is 11:17.
TRACEY KEITH, an honor student at Fort Scott High School, Fort Scott, is also a distance runner. She was the runner-up in the class 5A mile the past three years at the state championships.
Her best time in the mile is 5:14 and 11:25 in the two-mile.
Paula Berquist, a sophomore at Barton County Junior College, will transfer to KU in the fall and is expected to run cross country and distance for the Jayhawks. She finished fourth in the mile at the 1983 Indoor Junior College Nationals with a time of 5:09. In the 5,000-meter run, she finished 14th at the 1982 Cross Country Junior College Nationals in 18:39. Berquist's best time in the 3,000-meter run is 10:29.
Judy Bauer is another junior college distance runner who has signed with KU. She comes from Roseville, Mich., and has placed third at this year's national junior college cross country championships and runs the marathon in 3:26.45. She runs the 800-yard run in 2:23.
"WE HAVE SIGNED a number of distance runners to help us build a nucleus for our distance corps," Coffey said.
Yvette Grove won the Colorado state championship in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 14.10. She has run the 60-yard hurdles in 7.9 and the 400-meter hurdles in 56.72. She also joins the KU team as an honor student from Thornton High School in Thornton, Colo.
"I am very pleased to have these athletes join our program," Coffey said. "All of the girls we have signed will and will definitely add to our program."
The women's track team had been scheduled to host a meet here this afternoon, but since several teams come to come, the meet was cancelled.
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ATTENTION CABLE SUBSCRIBERS
If You Are Leaving Lawrence, for the summer or forever, remember to notify Sunflower Cablevision of your disconnect date at least one week in advance.
If you have a converter or decoder:
- You are responsible for returning the equipment to Sunflower Cablevision.
- You will be billed for all monthly charges until the equipment is returned.
- Do not assume that friends or apartment managers will return equipment for you.
- You cannot receive your converter deposit refund until all equipment is returned.
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the Seagull
April 28,29.1000m 300pm
May 18,300m 230pm
Crafton-Proper Theatre
Murray Hall
---
Tickets can be immortal Hall BoxOffice All insurance required 91.948-8644 Special discount for students and senior citizens Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre Funded in part by the Student Activity Fee
"During the campaign they were calling out Bonzo; they better watch out. Bonzo grew up to be King Bono."
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НCV. 1, 1900, Давидское, Мск.
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