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The University Daily
BEAUTIFUL!
KANSAN
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 93, No.147 USPS 650-640
Wednesday, June 8, 1983
Today will be mostly sunny with highs in the low to mid 80s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 15 mph.
Skies will be fair tonight with lows around 60.
Highs will reach the upper 80s tomorrow and skies will be fair.
KANU tower power reach all-time lows
Staff Writer
By JUDITH HINDMAN
What goes up must come down, or so it seems lately at KANU-FM, the public radio station of the University of Kansas.
Last December the station's 605-foot tower came down, folding like an accordion when three of the tower's 24 support cables were severed, apparently by vandals.
TWO WEKERS AGO, on May 25, the station's 100-foot temporaryOWER went down / 'felled when a construction truck's portable crane hit one of the tower's guidelines.
And on Monday, the station's transmitter automatically shut down when a cooling fan burned out. Replacement parts, air-shipped overnight from Continental Electronics of Dallas, allowed the station to resume broadcasting yesterday afternoon.
F
Now, KANU's plan to return to full operating power. June has also come down, and the system is ready.
Howard Hill, director of KANU, said Thursday that the station's supplier for a new permanent antenna, RCA Inc. of Camden, N.J., had experienced delays.
"They told us informally that there would be some incremental cost increases," he said. "We are now awaiting a letter outlining the delays and the possible increases in costs."
HILL SAID THAT as a result of those delays the station would not operate at full power until
He also said the station's annual Campaign for Excellence fund drive had been delayed until September because, with its reduced power, the station could not reach the Kansas City and Topeka areas, two main sources of contributions.
KANU is now operating at 4.5 kilowatts of power, slightly more than half of the 8.5 kilowatts of power at which it has operated since last December and far below its normal power of
Hill said the station hoped to return to its
previous power level of 8.5 kilowatts within a week.
The station is now waiting to rent a second temporary antenna to replace the one damaged two weeks ago.
"RCA HAS AN antenna in Philadelphia being used by a public radio station. But they will not release it until their new antenna is completely installed, and are sure it is operating well." Hill said.
Hill said the contractor's $500,000 insurance policy would pay for the damage to the house.
U.S. expels 21 Nicaraguans
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The United States expelled 21 Nicaraguan diplomats and ordered the Marxist government's six consulates shut down yesterday in harsh retaliation for the outster from Managua of three U.S. diplomats.
The administration's unexpectedly sharp action stopped short of cutting off diplomatic relations with Nicaragua. The Central American nation's embassy in Washington will remain open with full staff and conduct consular functions.
The new steps intensified the bitter cold war between Washington and the leftist Sandinista government, which President Reagan has blamed for creating the hermit-crook Cuban and US backtracking.
THE STATE Department said Nicaraguan consulates in New York, Miami, Miami, New Orleans, Los Angeles, Houston and San Francisco were ordered to shut down by today and the six consuls general were told to leave the country by 4 p.m.
The rest of the Nicaraguans, all members of the consulate staffs, and their families must
leave by Friday. Embassy charge d'affaires
Manuel Cordero said the total number who must
be charged is 250,000.
At a news conference in New York, Javier Chamorro, Nicaraguan ambassador to the United Nations, called the action "one more step toward the hardening of relations between the U.S. and Nicaragua. I hope it does not lead into a situation of war."
Antonio Jarquin, newly designated Nicaraguan ambassador to Washington, and Cordero were summoned to the State Department and notified of the U.S. action as the three U.S. diplomats expelled from Nicaragua Monday returned to Washington.
Upon arrival in Washington, the three were whisked away in government cars.
"The only thing we have to say is we categorically reject the absurd charges against us." Pfeifel told reporters during the stop in Miami.
Cordero reiterated Nicaragua's charge that the three Americans were involved in the assassination plot and blamed Washington for deteriorating relations.
"The cause of tensions is the Reagan administration's continued support for our enemies, and the involvement of agents within Nicaragua and the CIA manipulation of those agents," Ms. Ayala says in news conference. "It up to the United States to improve relations between our countries."
THE UNITED States had been expected to retaliate for Managua's expulsion of three of its diplomats Monday, but not on such a broad scale.
The State Department's written statement announcing the new steps was succinct.
Relations between Nicaragua and the United States have slid sharply since Heagan took
WASHINGTON accuses the Marxist-dominated government of sending weapons and supplies to guerrillas in El Salvador and fomenting beld movements in Honduras and Guatemala. Reagan has labeled the guerrillas "freedom fighters" and called the current regime "government at the point of a gun."
Opposition bears brunt of retaliation
By United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Nicaragua has arrested several opposition political figures in a roundup of citizens accused of links to three U.S. diplomats. In a speech to the party, Nicaragua calls said yesterday.
Two party leaders of the Conservative Democratic Party or PCD have been detained and another took political asylum in the Venezuelan Embassy, said party spokesman Jose Castillo Osejo. Another leader has disappeared.
accused of heading a CIA plot to kill Foreign Minister Miguel D'Escoto with poisoned brandy, arrived at Washington's National Airport via Miami.
IN WASHINGTON, the State Department ordered Nicaragua to shut consulates in six U.S. cities and expelled 21 of its diplomats in retaliation for the expulsions.
The three ousted U.S. diplomats who were
Castillo said two of the politicians had contacts in their work with the three expelled U.S. political officers who left Nicaragua Monday for the United States.
PART OF THE job of embassy personnel is to meet with a broad range of people to get an idea of the range of local public opinion.
The PDC is the oldest and best known of the parties in opposition to the Sandista government that took power in 1979 after toppling dictator Anastasio Somoa.
One diplomatic source said the arrests probably would only be the first in a wave of detentions.
"I think they are trying to crush the political opposition." the source said.
The head of State Security, Lenin Cerna, told reporters Monday that police expected to make many arrests of Nicaraguans accused of working with the CIA.
The PDC members detained for contacts with the U.S. diplomats were attorney Enrique Sotelo Borgen, party minister for international affairs, Luis Castillo, who heads the PDC's youth organization.
A U.S. EMBASSY official who declined to be identified said she had been in contact with Castillo in connection with establishing a claim that denied any involvement in an allied plot.
Sotelo Burger was also to serve as chief defense lawyer for other party members already in office.
Commission endorses proposal for high-tech area
McMurry plans to plead Friday
MmCurry, 122 Concord, is scheduled to appear for disposition at 1:30 p.m. Friday in district court. The plea "disposes the case as far as the trial." Warren said.
Steve McMurray, former transportation coordinator of KU on Wheels, is expected to plead guilty Friday in Douglas County District Court to five felony counts of stealing bus funds, Harry Warren, assistant district attorney, said yesterday.
ACCORDING TO WARREN, if McMurray pleads guilty, the trial judge will order a pre-sentence investigation and set a date for sentencing.
McMurray was arrested on Sept. 15, 1982, on five fidelity counts of stealing $20,425 in bus system funds between January 1981 and October 18, 1982.
As transportation coordinator, McMurry was in charge of delivering bus pass revenues from the Kansas Union, where passes were sold, to the University comptroller. McMurry also had access to bus pass monies that were delivered to the university during the first two weeks of each semester.
University officials were tipped to the possible misuse of transportation funds Sept. 14, 1982, when a check made out to the Student Senate bounced.
By MATT SCHOLFIELD
Staff Writer
Citing a need to invest in Lawrence's future, a coalition of University of Kansas officials, Downtown Lawrence Association members and other area businessmen called for the annexation of 300 acres of land to be developed as a park at last night's City Commission meeting.
Their call did not go unheeded as the commission, with the exception of Commissioner Nancy Shontz, who abstained from voting on the issue, enthusiastically endorsed the proposal by passing an ordinance on first reading.
MAYOR DAVID LONGHURST said the initiation of a high-tech park in Lawrence would be a fundamental cure to the city's economic ailments.
"I will do everything I can to ensure that this program is successful," he said.
Despite the relatively low unemployment rate in Lawrence, the employment situation could be viewed as bad. Longhurst said, because the number of holders has dropped by 1,600 in the two years.
KU research economist Richard Sexton said that high tech was looked upon as a long-term solution, and Lawrence's status as a research center, or university town, enhanced its value as a potential site for high-tech industry.
He said, however, that a study he helped conduct recently for the Kansas Commission on High Tech showed that being a good potential site was not enough.
"WE FOUND THAT if you look at the people working in high tech, Lawrence has a smaller proportion than the rest of the state and the nation," he said.
Shontz said she abstained from voting on the issue because the plan had not been fully developed. She also said that she was in favor of a research park in Lawrence and would not vote against the issue.
The only other resistance to the proposal came from William Dann, 2702 W. 24th St. Terrace, who said that the concept of government investment in private industry fundamentally opposed a state-owned state share. He said city growth should be better spent on city business, such as money for schools.
Perhaps more immediate aid to the Lawrence area economy will come in the form of $224,000 that has been allocated to the city under the Appropriations Act, commonly known as the "Jobs Bill," as an additional appropriation to the Department of Development Block Grant (CDBG) program.
THE COMMISSION conducted a public hearing at the meeting to receive suggestions from citizens as to where the money should be snent.
1982
Lynn Goodell, director of community de-
See CITY page 5
Barry Shalinsky, 633 Connecticut St., presented his ideas to the City Commission Tuesday night about $224,000 allocated for Lawrence's Community Development Block Grant Program. Shalinsky said that the funds were special and should be used by the city for getting jobs for teenagers.
Computerized enrollment goes well, mainly
By MARY ANN COSTELLO
Staff Reporter
About four times as many students enrolled in a single day as in any one day since the new system began this year, said J. Michael Young, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and
Except for some lines that were formed early in the day by students picking up enrollment cards, most students and administrators said they were pleased with how the computerized summer enrollment procedure at Strong Hall proceeded on Monday.
W
"IT WAS WONDERFUL." said Loren Petten, Wayzata, Minn., graduate student. "The people
Mayson ibrahm, Tulsa, Okla., graduate student, agreed. She forgot to bring her staff fee card with her when she went to enroll at 111 Strong Hall.
But, she said, when she returned with it she was allowed to retrieve her place in line.
At about 2 p.m. Monday, Gary Thompson,
director of student records and registration, said
that enrollment was running 20 minutes ahead of
schedule.
BUT, HE SAID, in most cases he was not allowing students who were unable to attend their scheduled enrollment to enroll early. He
Carol Guggisberg, Lawrence senior, helps to enroll Kelly Patrick, Fairway junior, and other students as the summer term kicked off Monday at Strong Hall.
Budget cuts lead to cutbacks in summer course offerings
Staff Reporter
By LAURA FLEEK
Buret cuts and inflation are still causing problems for KU students. This time with a buret cut, 40 percent of cities
A. E. Johnson, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday that the University was short on funds and that the lack of adequate courses at the courses that the University wanted to offer
"The University tries to offer the classes that will do the most students the most good," said Johnson. "We always take that idea into consideration."
"We've had to make due with the amount of money we had." Lineberry said.
JOHNSON SAID the faculty of each department decided on the courses that would be offered.
Janet Riley, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that faculty members were being paid less to teach this summer than in previous summers.
Robert L. Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that the college had the same amount of money but that it didn't stretch as far as it used to.
W. MAX LUCAS, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said that the summer schedule for architecture students was reduced because of the budget situation.
Lucas said that architecture students followed a strict curriculum schedule and that in the past the school offered courses during the summer to help students who had fallen behind catch up.
"Fortunately, the courses we couldn't offer weren't required courses, but we couldn't offer them."
He said that because of the budget cuts, those courses couldn't be offered this summer.
JILL PEARSON, Boulder, Colo., sophomore, said she thought that budget cuts, as well as a lack of organization with the new enrollment process, were problems she had in getting required courses.
"I haven't been able to get into Western Civilization 104 for three semesters now because it's full," she said. "And I can't take Western Civilization 105 until I take Western Civilization 106."
Pearson said she waited in line at Strong Hall for nearly an hour to get her enrollment card
1
"You're so rushed," she said. "It's hard to see your adviser, pick up your card, obtain your dean's stamp and get to your assigned computer enrollment on time."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1983
From United Press International
Salvadoran elections face possible two-year setback
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — The U.S.-backed presidential elections in El Salvador, scheduled for December, could be delayed up to two years by the civil war and political squabbling, officials said yesterday.
The officials said a long-delayed constitution has not been finished, party infighting over an updated voter list and the continuing guerrilla violence have contributed.
Christian Democrats say the rightist parties want to delay the vote because they fear Jose Napoleon Duarte, a Christian Democrat who served as president from 1980 to 1982, would easily win an election this year.
Interim President Alvaro Magana wants to discuss postponing the elections when he meets with President Reagan later this month in Washington, said officials.
In March 1982 elections for a Constituent Assembly, more than 1 million Salvadorans went to the polls, despite a rebel call for a boycott and guerrilla attacks on election day.
Transport crash kills 38 in Taiwan
TAIPEI, Taiwan — A propeller-driven military transport plane caught fire and crashed into the Taiwan Strait minutes after takeoff, killing 38 people, the government said Tuesday.
The government said preliminary investigation showed the failure of the right engine was the cause of the accident. The plane gained only 300 feet before it crashed two minutes after takeoff en route from the Nationalist-held island of Quemoy to Taipei.
Civilians are allowed to ride military planes between Taiwan and Quemoy but must sign papers waiving any claims against the government in case of accidents. Nonetheless, the government said it would not send them into the hands of the civilian victims "an appropriate amount of compensation."
The Taiwan government has used the American-made C-119s as its main air transportation between Taiwan and Quemoy for many years.
NEW DELHI, India — Moslem rebels attacked government troops conducting a sweep against guerrillas in eastern Afghanistan, killing 200 members of a crack commando unit, a Western diplomat said yesterday. The attack occurred in Paktiya, a province bordering Pakistan.
Afghan rebels, fighting to oust Soviet-backed President Babrak Karmal, frequently cross into Pakistan from Paktiya to acquire weapons.
weapons. Karmal, installed in a Soviet-backed coup in December 1979, is supported by 105,000 Soviet troops fighting alongside some 30,000 Afghan soldiers, according to Western estimates.
In Islamabad, Pakistan, Western diplomats said fighting in the Afghan capital of Kabul had escalated, lending credence to claims that the rebels were intensifying their attacks to increase pressure at talks on the Afghanistan crisis set to resume in Geneva later this month.
NRC reveals possible sabotage
WASHINGTON — Eleven acts of sabotage against vital areas of nuclear power plants may have occurred over the last three years, warned a report that Congress released yesterday.
The results of the study, conducted by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, were released by Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass. He urged the agency to give high priority to reducing the chance of sabotage by workers at U.S. commercial reactors.
The study revealed that because there were no indications of unauthorized entry to the sabotaged plants, the incidents "are thought to have involved insiders."
Efforts to limit access to vital parts of reactors have not significantly reduced the number of plant and contractor personnel who have complete access to most areas of the plant.
There was no significant health or environmental damage as a result of the incidents, the report said.
House panel votes to clear Burford
WASHINGTON — A House panel voted yesterday to throw out the contempt of Congress citation against Anne Burford, the former Environmental Protection Agency chief who refused on presidential orders to turn over EPA documents.
While no opposition to the resolution was expressed in the subcommittee, it faces strong opposition in the full House Public Works Committee. An aide said committee Chairman James Howard, D-N.J., opposed the resolution and has no plans to schedule a vote on it.
Even if passed by the committee, the House would have to approve the resolution before it would be effective.
Tuesday's action honored an agreement between the White House and Rep. Elliott Levitas, D-GA., the subcommittee chairman, which gave the panel access to the files in return for its support for dropping the contempt citation.
Former Nazi receives life sentence
BERLIN — An East German court Tuesday sentenced a former Nazi SS officer to life imprisonment for war crimes, including the systematic murder of 642 French villagers in World War II.
Heinz Barth, 62, had been sentenced to death in abstention by a court in Bordeaux in 1953 for his part in the 1944 massacre in a French village, but he eluded arrest until 1981 by faking his personal documents.
The court also convicted Barb of organizing and taking part in the 1942 killing of 92 people in Nazi-occupied Czechoslovakia.
Judge Heinz Hugot called for a life sentence rather than the death penalty because Barth had cooperated with police during his interrogation.
During the trial that began two weeks ago, Barth admitted organizing and taking part in the two massacres.
Medicaid granted for transplant
PITTSBURGH — An Ohio woman was denied Medicaid funding for a life-saving heart transplant until top state officials intervened on her behalf.
Ruth Buchanan, 45, was reported in critical condition after five hours of surgery Monday.
The request for Medicaid coverage for the $80,000 operation was denied earlier because a welfare department rule barred funding for such "experimental" procedures.
such expatriate Buchanan's pledge to the attention of Rep. Donald Pease, D-Ohio, whose office checked with the federal government to see whether allowing payment for the transplant would break any federal rules. When Pease's aides discovered it would not, Gov. Richard Celeste waived the state regulation.
Area residents have raised $11,000 to help the woman's family pay hospital expenses not covered by Medicaid.
Arafat saves PLO rebellion quelled
Palestine Liberation, Organization chief Yassar Aasser fafted, backed by a strong expression of support from Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, said Tuesday he had the rebellion in his guerrilla organization "under control."
Abu Iyad, Arafat's deputy in the Fatah guerrilla group, the largest faction in the PLO, told reporters in Moscow, "Arafat not only is now but always will be the outstanding leader of our organization and of the Palestinian nation."
Bv United Press International
DURING A WEEK of talks with Kremlin leaders, Abu Iyad said Andropov sent two messages to the beleaguered Palestinian chief, expressing Soviet support for the PLO under his leadership.
Minister Indira Gandhi, the head of the non-aligned movement, a spokeswoman for the Indian Foreign Ministry said.
Arafat was in New Delhi Tuesday, he met with Indian Prime
"The PLO chairman told Gandhi that reports about dissension within the PLO are greatly exaggerated" and "that the situation is under control," spokesman Hamai Kapadia told reporters.
As he left the Indian capital for South Yemen, Arafat repeated his charges that Libyan leader Moammar Khadjady was responsible for the terroristists in the guerrilla organization
"COL, KHADAFY had tried to interfere in our internal affairs . . . but failed," Arafat told reporters. "The rank and file of the PLO cadres and our fighters are totally determined to fight this conspiracy."
In a tour aimed at gathering support for his leadership, Arafat has visited many countries.
The PLO mutiny began a month ago in Lebanon's eastern Beka Valley, with extremist rebels claiming Arafat had grown too moderate. They opposed any move to evacuate PLO guerrillas stationed in Lebanon.
whose leaders reportedly have been working behind the scenes to quell the protests.
IN AN AGREEMENT with Lebanon, Israel already has agreed to pull out its estimated 30,000 troops from the country but the move is conditional on Syria's removal of its 40,000 soldiers and Turkey's removal of its 10,000 guerrillas.
There were no new reports of clashes in eastern Lebanon where two opposing PLO factions fought last weekend and said 16 people were killed in the battles.
In Lebanon's southern town of Sidon, 24 miles south of Beirut, the Israeli army briefly detained several shop-
owners who staged a strike on Monday in the Israeli Gaza Strip, official Radio station
"Merchants of the Sidon Chamber of Commerce protested, demanding the release of those arrested," the radio said. Official Beirut television said most of those detained later were released.
IN ISRAEL, a newspaper report said Prime Minister Menachem Begin was in an "extremely gloomy mood" over the drawn-out war in Lebanon.
Israel has lost more than 140 soldiers in Lebanon since the PLO left Beirut in September, and 492 have been killed since the invasion June 6, 1982.
Poor runways hurt training, officials say
"A sharp downward turn in the prime minister's mood has been evident recently," a source, who has met with the 69-year-old leader several times lately, told the Ha'aretz newspaper.
By United Press International
WICHTIA - Seriously deteriorated runway conditions at McConnell Air Force Base restrict the training of jet aircraft. A federal Guard, officials said Tuesday.
One runway has cracked and deteriorated to the point where pebbles and small debris are in danger of being sucked into F-4 fighter jet engines, a
problem which results in overhauls costing $35,000 to $50,000, Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., testified in Washington Monday.
"WHEN A PERSON first gets into the F-4, the first thing we do is to take them out and teach them to land it." Col. John McMerty, commander of the Air National Guard's 184th Tactical Fighter Group, said Tuesday, "On every flight, you might make five or six touch-and-go landings."
"When you've only got one runway, with five or six airplanes in the pattern at any one time, and you have to make five or six landings a day . . . you have to take longer time between trans-formation definition that means fewer tracers."
Deterioration caused one of the two McConnell runways to be restricted to landings only. McMeyt said McConnell's decision to accept by KC-15 tanker aircraft, the F-48.
--transient traffic and the Boeing Military Airplane Co.
TENT & SLEEPING BAG
"IT COULD GET very much more serious as time goes on. If somebody decided today to fix the problem, it would probably take two years to fix it," McMery said.
In addition to engine problems, tires also are regularly cut up by the runways, he said.
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University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1983
Page 3
KU to conduct summer computer camps
By GUELMA ANDERSON Staff Reporter
The increased number of college students across the country who are scrambling for courses in Pascal and Fortran are not alone.
The wave of computer fever has hit the college-bound as well as those already in the work force. Camps for the young and training sessions for professionals are offered everywhere, at the University of Kansas is no exception.
The School of Business conducted its second microcomputer seminar last fall in New York.
the country and Mexico participated.
Beginning next week, the first of six week-long computer camps to be conducted at KU will begin for junior and senior high school students from Texas, Colorado, Nebraska, Oklahoma; Illinois and Kansas.
Gordon Fitch, program director for last week's business seminar, said the response to the first program was so great that he decided to offer another one this month.
one this moment." "Microcomputers are almost like wildlife in management today," he said.
patrons took care of their needs and gave managers more time to work with people.
Lawrence A. Sherr, professor of business administration and one of the instructors of the seminar, said com-
Some of the tasks taught at the seminar included how to use microcomputers in product development and forecasting sales, he said.
Experience among the participants varied, but the outcome was successful, Scherr said.
Kim Moreland, a recruiter for the high school students' computer camp, said, "Learning to use a computer is going to be as important as learning to use a pen and pencil.
"We're going to entertain as well as educate."
Moreland said that the lectures would last about five minutes and that the rest of the session would allow the students to independent work on computer terminals.
The students will be instructed at the Academic Computer Center.
"I find that the kids do not regard the computers as something they have to do," she said. "I have had to coax them out of the terminals so they could eat lunch."
For students will stay in Oliver Hall for the one-week camp, however, evening activities will be free of computers. Students can attend ice cream socials, play pingpong and take trips to Worlds of Fun, she said.
MX-less energy and water bill passed by House
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The
Democratic-led House Tuesday killed
$20 million in construction money for
facilities to produce MX nuclear
reactor and water production in
MX-less $1.2 billion energy and water
spending bill for 1984.
The House voted 379-39 to approve and send the Senate the third of 13 regular appropriations bill for fiscal 1984, which begins Oct. 1.
without any Republican opposition
REP. JOHN MYERS, R-Ind., said President Reagan would sign the House bill
Rep. Tom Bevill, D-Ala., offered the amendment to defer the $20 million included in the bill for MX warhead production buildings until Congress actually authorizes legislation to produce the MX missile.
"What we're saying is leave the $20 million here, don't spend it until this issue is decided by the Congress," Bevill said.
million for further development and flight testing of the huge missile.
The administration plans to deploy 100 MX missiles in existing Minuteman silos in Nebraska and Wyoming beginning in 1986.
THE $14.2 billion energy and water bill is $330.5 million below this year’s level and $405 million below President Reagan's request.
The measure is $1 billion below the House-passed budget resolution, with the totals reflecting a general 3 percent reduction in nuclear weapons programs.
new money for construction of the controversial Clinch River breeder nuclear reactor in Tennessee, the Tennessee-Tompkins Water project and the Watsonville Division project in North Dakota or the O'Neill unit water project in Nebraska.
The bill, however, allows the Army Corps of Engineers to use $180 million in deferred money from last year to continue building the $1.6 billion Tennessee-Tomigbee Waterway, expected to be finished in 1985.
Campus will stay cool if costs are controlled
By JUDITH HINDMAN Staff Reporter
University air conditioners will operate all summer as long as utility costs remain within the budget, according to Bob Porter, assistant director of KU Facilities Operations.
Porter said Thursday that conservation measures by students and employees, the use of heating oil during the winter and the recent cool weather had all combined to lower energy costs and keep them within the budget.
"Right now it looks like we will be able to run into September with the air conditioning." Porter said.
"We normally shut down about Oct. 15, but this year we may shut down earlier if we run short of energy or much better shape than last year."
p
MP
This is in contrast to last summer when KU students and employees endured hot, stuffy classrooms and offices because of cutbacks in air conditioning.
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According to William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, the University's energy savings this summer are in all areas being used this summer.
The rooms scheduled to be shut off include the top east half of Wescoe Hall; Summerfield 116, 123B, and 306B; Bullein 401, 407 and 409; Snow 304; and Nichols 116. Two auditoriums in Wescoe, 312C and 3140, would also be only by reservation and would be only during those times.
He said, however, that rooms not in use would not be cooled if this could be done without affecting areas in use.
The air conditioning was cut back last summer because of a $189,379 defect in the University's utility package from the Kansas agriculture.
Porter also said that other energy-saving measures for this summer included putting time clocks on blowers and air conditioners, turning off window units not in use and cycling off blower fans during the night.
Staff Reporter
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Opinion
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1983
The boss comes to town
when the professors watch their students file into the classroom this summer, they may notice a few out-of-place faces.
Beginning this summer, the Kansas Board of Regents will launch a five-year review of programs in the six state-funded universities. Regents members will travel in teams, probing the colleges for weaknesses and noting their strengths.
In effect, the boss is coming to town, seeing how his money has been spent. In one hand he holds a checkbook; in the other, an ax, sharpened and ready to chop off the useless excess in the overgrown forest of the universities.
We don't doubt that this forest needs clearing. Duplication of courses and dwindling enrollment in some courses abound. Some programs are economic bottomless cups, with money pouring in and never reaching the top.
and never teething in it. Meanwhile, many programs lack the
funds to continue operating under bearable conditions. Faculty salaries are low - professors migrate away from the ivory tower to the steel and glass towers of industry and technology.
We hope they like what they see at the University of Kansas. Moreover, we hope they take their time and observe with painstaking care.
This summer, the Regents begin its valuable study with a review of the engineering, engineering technology physical science, architecture and library science departments.
The universities' share of the Kansas budget has fallen from 24 percent in fiscal 1974 to around 19 percent in fiscal 1984. That's a 5 percent drop that runs deep in the heart of higher education in Kansas.
For the sake of higher education, we hope the boss wields the ax with caution.
United States increases aid; harvest of death may begin
The dreadful game is beginning to take its toll. The playground is Central America these days and the game is called "We shall intervene." Uncle Sam has taken upon himself to straighten things out in El Salvador and Nicaragua and his fingers are gradually getting deeper into the bloody mess.
One would have thought that the recent unfortunate killing of Navy Lt. Cmdr. Albert Schaeulberger, a U.S. military adviser in El Salvador, would provide enough of a jolt to the foreign-policy makers here to look at the problem more realistically. But that was not to be. Instead, the Pentagon confirmed plans to administer more of the old medicine to the gaping wound. Some 100 military advisers are to go to Honduras where they will teach 2,400 Salvadoran army troops to fight the guerrillas better.
Popular Forces of Liberation, the second largest of El Salvador's five major guerrilla groups, claimed responsibility for Schaufeberger's murder as "an answer to the criminal intervention of Yankee imperialism. This is only the first time such a danger could be found." The guerrillas have warned of a "harvest" of dead American military men if U.S. involvement continues.
The involvement is not only continuing but it is being stepped up. President Reagan and his
SEEMA SIROHI
band of men are determined to continue the military aid to El Salvador, and the murder of the adviser seems to have made no difference.
insistence on a military solution when the problem goes deeper only spills failure as past interventions have sadly shown. But Reagan has taken the recent mishap as a reason to come down harder on the left in Central America. Two days after the murder, a white paper on the region was issued by a administration. There photographs and maps showing Soviet and Cuban presence in an area that is supposedly America's backyard and therefore no one else has a right to play there.
is it beyond imagination to think that the conditions in El Salvador might be appropriate for a revolution and that the Soviets and the Cubans don't have to necessarily invent them? The United States has claimed for nearly a year that there is a Salvadoran guerrilla center in the outskirts of San Antonio when Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, asked for more exact information by the Sandinistas in order to stop the flow of arms, the administration refused. The reason given was that Managua did not share the right kind of relationship with Washington.
How can any solution be reached in Central America if the United States insists on such non-cooperation? President Reagan says the national security of this hemisphere is at stake along with the credibility of the United States. During his speech before a special joint session of Congress this April, he made a dramatic appeal for more aid to El Salvador and stressed that saving Central America was a bipartisan responsibility.
The Democrats are scared that if the Salvadoran government falls before the 1984 presidential election, the Republicans will blame them for not giving President Reagan enough support. So the question isn't whether the United States can really turn El Salvador around to a peaceful, moderate solution. It is only whether a leftist victory can be held off until 1984. Some people predict the Salvadoran army will fall apart before the end of this year. But optimists in the administration say that with continued military aid and training, and continued harassment of Nicaragua, more time can be bought.
In the meantime, every effort is being made to "save" this domino from falling. According to a newspaper report last week, the United States has plans to spend $6 million to underwrite the cost of holding elections in El Salvador. At an additional, undisclosed cost, the CIA plans to intensify collection of intelligence information about guerrilla military plans thus helping the Salvadoran army to keep better control of the voting procedures.
Every such move in Central America means deeper involvement. The great shuffle of diplomas that took place recently also points in the same direction. The hard Reagan-Clark-Kirkpatrick line forced the removal of Thomas Enders as assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs and Dean Hinton, the ambassador to El Salvador. Both men were supposedly mellowing slightly and thus atating from the official line. Governments in favor of talks between the Salvadoran government and the guerrilla bloc this obviously made him a guerrier onboarding on radical in the eyes of the hawks. Hinton earned the wrath of his superiors when he publicly criticized human rights violations by the government of El Salvador.
"The State Department shake-up brought millionaire and former senator Richard Stone as a roving special envoy to Central America. Stone's past work as a paid jobbist during 1981 and 1982 for the right-wing government of Guatemala under General Fernando Garcia, a regime with an abysmal record on human rights abuses, does not seem to hurt the hard-liners. You could shrugged off such concerns, saying, "It just adds to the experience he'd had down there."
Sadly enough, such an attitude does not help matters. The administration needs to pay heed to the changing reality of Central America and end the actich act.
DENVER PRIZE PRESS
ORLANDO
OUR EDUCATION SYSTEM IS A WRECK... LACK OF BASICS...LOW TEACHER MORALE... NO MONEY...
...ACCORDINGLY, I HAVE DECIDED TO ABOLISH THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, GET CLASSROOM PRAYER, AND TUITION TAX CREDITS...
New enrollment is a guessing game
Gary Thompson, director of University student records and registration, told me recently that this summer's enrollment process was "one oddball enrollment."
He hit the nail on the head — to say the least. Because the University of Kansas last fall implemented an early, computerized enrollment system, students who wish to enroll in classes this summer and fall are finding they must enroll in the fall classes first.
If that seems a bit backward, it should. And it gets worse.
gets worse.
Summer timetables are not available until long after the fall enrollment has been completed.
completed.
The student has several options in this guessing game, none of which provide an absolute solution.
He can enroll in a class for the fall, taking a chance that it will not be offered in the summer.
enforce that it will not be too late if it is offered during the summer, the student always has the option of using the University's dropout system. Of course, there is no guarantee that the student will be able to add the class of his choice.
Or the student can take a "wait and see" approach of what will be offered during the summer. He still has to enroll for the fall, but may fill his schedule just to fill his schedule, and
then again, rely on the dropadd system to adjust it later.
In either case, a great inconvenience is being placed on the student, the University and the dropadd system.
This is not to criticize the new enrollment system. The University was in the Dark Ages for too long in maintaining the Allen Fieldhouse system of enrollment.
What is in need of change, however, is the timing of summer enrollment.
The University is aware of this needed change.
WARREN BRIDGES
and Thompson said he hoped a plan could be developed that would eliminate the problem and continue this summer's enrollment confusion to only this summer.
That plan, according to Thompson, would be to conduct the summer and the following fall's enrollment simultaneously.
Although he emphasized that no decision had
been made yet, and that his office was "still looking at it", Thompson did say that conducting both the enrollments at the same time would increase the efficiency of the enrollment process.
That sort of plan deserves the University's attention.
attention.
But it cannot and will not happen by itself
But it cannot and will not happen by itself. Setting up an early summer enrollment system obviously includes Thompson's office putting out an early summer timetable.
Apparently, 'mart' means:
University department determine the courses that will be available during the summer session. Those decisions are made based on what instructions will be available to teach the classes.
It is a fact that some instructors each summer receive research grants, or leave on sabbatical and thus, are unavailable to teach during that session.
session.
However, commitments could surely be made earlier than a couple weeks before the summer session begins.
session begins.
Increased communication among the different departments and those instructors who will not be available to teach and the University's registration office would create a more efficient and convenient enrollment system for both the University and the students.
Two-way cable TV signals coming of 1984
New York Times Syndicate
By JOSEPH L. LIEBERMAN
HARTFORD, Conn. — In "1848," George Orwell writes, "With the development of television, and the technical advance which made it possible to receive and transmit simultaneously on the same instrument, private life came to an end ..." Orwell's vision is coming true. Two-way cable television is a reality, with the mixed potential of convenience, economy and large-scale invasion of privacy.
The pilot program in two-way cable TV that has begun in six Midwestern cities is a significant technological advance that is sure to expand throughout the country, creating a small revolution in our life styles. Subscribers will be able to use their cable systems to do shopping and banking, answer public opinion polls and protect their homes against burglaries and fire.
To receive these benefits, however, subscribers will have to share a wide range of personal information with the cable television
system's computer. Indeed, the cable companies could soon have more information about individual Americans than anyone — including the federal government. If you are overdrawn on your checking account, the cable company will know it.
With two-way cable, every time you order a product electronically, or transmit your opinion on a political or moral issue, the cable company will be amassing more and more bits of information about the way you live and think. The temptation to misuse all this personal information for commercial, political or criminal ends is too great to be ignored. In fact, the misuse of information gathered by TV companies already has begun.
In Columbus, Ohio, the first city to have two-way cable television, a movie theater owner who had been charged with showing pornographic films subpoenaed the records of the local cable TV company. He wanted to demonstrate that many people in Columbus were watching pornographic movies at home, including some of the city's leading citizens. A
judge ruled that only general statistics and not specific names could be released. Without that ruling, however, no Ohio law would have protected the privacy of television viewers.
Legislation is now being considered in the Senate that would provide privacy protection for cable subscribers nationwide, although the bill as a whole could work against the interests of consumers by severely limiting the power of the states to regulate cable TV franchises.
Some critics have called such legislation premature and accuse cable-privacy advocates of unnecessarily frightening people. But some 180,000 people, who live in places such as Cincinnati, St. Louis and Dallas, where the pilot program is under way, have been living in glass houses, subject to the gaze of electronic peeping toms.
The eyes at the other end of the cables are likely benign, but real security cannot be insured without cable privacy laws in force. Only then can we all feel free to enjoy the magic of two-way cable TV — in the real privacy of our own homes.
Letters to the Editor
Truth of Bahai persecution shrouded in lies
To the editor:
To the editor:
Sohla Nasseri in her letter of April 20, would believe that believers believe that the Bahais of Iran are being imprisoned, executed, and otherwise oppressed because of powerful connections with the former regime, because of having been SAVAK agents or accomplices and because of atrocities directed at undermining the present government either through espongeation on Western powers or through joining outlawed subversive organizations. These allegations, despicable by the evidence of support evidence, are the only claims by which the Iranian authorities disguise the true nature of their brutal repression of the 300,000-member Bahai community of Iran.
munity of nature of the persecutions is freely admitted by Iran's own newspapers, which have reported Bahais being executed for the crime of "heresy." In other cases, the few Bahais who have recanted have been released. The whole Bahai communities are threatened with the destruction of their homes, businesses, crops and livestock if they refuse to recant. If Bahai are indeed being imprisoned and are undergoing of subservience and past connections with the late Shah and SAVAK, it is rather strange that such "criminals" can go free simply by denying their religion and converting to Islam.
england and converting to Islam
The accusation that the Bahais were accom-
peaces and agents of the SAVAK is entirely false. In fact, the government of the Shah, in league with some of the same Moslem leaders who sit in positions of power today in Iran, incited occasional programs against the Bahais; this was in addition to banning the publication and distribution of Bahai literature, to outlawing Bahai meetings and activities, to outlawing the Bahai faith, to outlawing the Bahai faith. SAVAK was also a party to the persecution and harassment of the Bahais. In January of 1979, SAVAK guided the looting, burning and destruction of hundreds of Bahai homes.
To claim that the Bahais were intimates of the Shah and accomplices of the SAVAK, as does Ms. Nasseri, is to pervert the record of history. The statement of the president of the Islamic Revolutionary Court of Shiraz, reported in an Iranian newspaper article on the 22nd of February 1983, reveals the true nature of the persecutions. The statement read, absolutely certain that the Islamic Republic of Iran then "wrote whissoever for Bahais and Bahaians." It also said, "before it is too late, Bahais should recast Bahiaism which is condemned by reason and logic, otherwise the day will soon come when the Islamic nation will do with them in accordance with its religious obligations like it has dealt with other hypocrites . . ." It is chilling that the speaker of these words
prisonly anger.
Bahais are forbidden by their religion to partisan politics and are strictly enjoined to be obedient to the laws of the land and its government no matter where they reside.
All allegations that Bahais have been spies or have joined subversive organizations has no basis in fact. If it were true, one would expect to see evidence in support of such charges rather than press reports of Bahais executed for practicing their religion. It is all too obvious that the Bahais of Iran suffer solely because their religious beliefs do not suit the passions of the fanatical and bigoted elements of the Iranian government that would see that genocide of this innocent and peace-loving people. The facts speak for themselves.
is none other than the president of the Revolutionary Court in Shiraz, which has sentenced 22 Bahais to death, three of whom have already been executed. His words leave no doubt that this judge would not hesitate to condemn to death scores of other Bahais who are presently languishing in the prison of Shiraz.
Lina Zeine,
Missoula, Mont., graduate student
Tim Williams,
Tulsa, Okla., graduate student
Tahirh Thompson,
Burr Hill, Va., junior
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily Kaman (USP5 60-60) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60042 during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer. Subscription Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $19 for six months in County and $18 for six months or $85 for seven months. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the university daily kaman. 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
Editor Janet Murphy
Managing Editor Justin Abelson
Editorial Editor Harry Malin
Campus Editor Nick Duller
Associate Campus Editor Need Stafford
Makeup Editor Elizabeth Peennil
Wire Editor Elisabeth Schmidt
Staff Photographers Stephen Phillips, Steven Purcell,
Stove Zak
Cory George
Copy Chief Cory George
Columsts Warren Bridges, Charles Lawnhorn
Seema Sibroth
Staff Writers Judy Hindman, Matt Scheifeld
Business Manager Laurie Saumehon
Retail/Yearsheets Manager Bill Maher
National/Back-to-School Coordinator Cort Gorman
Classified/Campus Manager Jim Bebden
Retail Sales Representives Natie Chittenden, Glenda Pugatte
Laurie Burmer, Tim Ireland, Mitte Reynolds
Tre McClaghman
Advertising Adviser John Oberst
General Manager and News Adviser Mike Kauch
1
4
University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1983
Page 5
Enroll
From page 1
did allow a graduate student who was enrolling for hours toward his doctoral dissertation to enroll early because it was not a course that was in great demand.
Thompson said he did not consider allowing a student to enroll early in a popular course, such as Computer Science 200, because it would not be fair to the students enrolling on time.
Young said yesterday that summer enrollment for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
There were long lines of students waiting to receive enrollment cards and dean's stamps at 8 a.m., he said, but by 9:30 the lines were gone.
BETTY GARCIA, coordinator for undergraduate records and evaluation, said that no one could have predicted that so many students who were scheduled to enroll later in the day would arrive for their enrollment cards and stamp at 8 a.m.
At 8:30 it was decided to move the distribution of the dean's stamp to the second floor because lines for the cards and stamps were becoming merged and confused. Young said. After the move, students were able to obtain the dean's stamp in about five minutes.
Yesterday a few students said they encountered problems with getting their carruil
Martin Schanze, Overland Park senior, said that he recently switched schools within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and that his enrollment card was misplaced.
He said that finally, after a run-around, they had to write him a new card. But he said he thought most of students probably did not encounter any problems at enrollment.
CHAD CHRISTIAN, undergraduate advisor for the School of Business, said that advising and distribution of the dean's stamp went smoothly at Summerfield Hall.
At the School of Education, Margaret Morgan,
Shawnee Mission graduate student, said she
appreciated the efficiency of computerized enrollment. But, she said, she almost missed her enrollment time at Strong Hall because of a 20-minute wait for the dean's stamp at the School of Education.
It is yet to be determined whether the number of students enrolled for the 1983 summer session at the University of Kansas Medical Center and Lawrence campuses will be greater or smaller than last summer, when 8,697 students enrolled, 7,155 of them in Lawrence.
Enrollment figures for the summer session are expected to be released this week, according to the Office of University Relations.
Nicaragua
From page 1
jailed and charged with anti-government action, Castillo said. He said about 200 PDC members are now in jail.
In addition, Carlos Sanchez Narvaz, part of the PDC's executive council, has disappeared, Castillo said.
The first 28 people charged with anti-
government activities have gone before two-
judge, "people's tribunals," a government
spokesman said.
All are charged with "counter-revolutionary activity" under the "state of national emergency," a form of marshal law. They face a maximum penalty of 30 years in jail.
City
From page 1
velopment, said that it was his understanding that Lawrence was an entitlement program city. He said Lawrence would receive its money if it had received the $50 million in its allocations and applied before the deadline.
Several area residents presented possible outlets for the funds, ranging from neighborhood beautification, to training 20 disabled people in computer programming.
Commissioner Ernest Angino said that the program for the disabled people interested him.
"I feel very strongly about putting people back to work," he said. "We won't even come close to meeting our needs."
GOODLEL SAID that the commission did not need to take any definite action, but should set some approximate guidelines. The commission adopted Commissioner Mike Amyx's proposal of 25 percent of the funds for public works, 26 percent for humanitarian aid, and one-time jobs that would provide training. The commission will make its final decision June 21.
Before tackling an agenda heavy with planning items, the commission discussed a letter from Longhurst that said all concerned parties should begin to take the recommendations and actions of the Lawrence Planning Commission more seriously. To not do so, he said, serves to deflect the purpose of the planning commission.
The commissioners agreed with the letter and said such matters could be handed in much less time. They stopbed short of setting time limits to whom they wish to address the commission, however.
IN OTHER ACTION the commission:
- Granted a request for a Health Care Plus sign at 1026 Westdale Road
- Granted a request by Bud Houghton for a curb cut variance
- Authorized the payment of $5,008 for public officer's liability insurance premiums
- Authorized City Manager Buford Watson to secure engineering services for a lift station to control water runoff at 26th and Atchison streets
- Approved an addition to Lawrence Presbyterian Minor, 1421 Kasold
- Approved the proposed expansion of the Kantronics building, 1202 E 32rd St.
- Approved a site plan for Haskell Light, a proposed student center for Haskell Indian Junior College students, 137 Pawnee
*Approved the change of an East Lawrence shop into the East Lawrence Community Grocery.
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Wednesday, June 8, 1983
6:30 p.m. Room 202 Robinson
Soccer Officials Clinic
Wednesday, June 8, 1983
6:30 p.m. Room 208 Robinson
All paper work will be filled out and Recreation Services Rules and ASA Rules will be discussed; also proper mechanics and of-
Recreation Services
a happy sunny day
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Beat the Heat Ride the Bus!
"KU on Wheels" Summer 1983
Bus Schedule and Routes
Meadowbrook Route
Leave Meadowbrook to Campus
10 and 40 minutes past hour
First bus 7:10 am; Last bus 5:40 pm
Leave lowa & Harvard to Campus
15 and 45 minutes past hour
First bus 7:16 am; Last bus 5:45 pm
Leave lowa & Harvard to Campus
17 and 47 minutes past hour
First bus 7:17 am; Last bus 5:47 pm
Leave Westhills Apts to Campus
20 and 50 minutes past hour
First bus 7:20 am; Last bus 5:50 pm
Leave GSP to Campus and Meadowbrook
28 and 55 minutes past hour
First bus 7:20 am; Last bus 5:25 pm
Leave Union to Meadowbrook
On the hour and 30 minutes past hour
First bus 7:30 am; Last bus 5:30 pm
Ridgecourt Route
Leave Melrose & 25th Street to Campus and Downtown
On the hour
First bus 7:00 am; Last bus 6:00 pm
Leave 24th & Ridgecrest to Campus and Downtown
6 minutes past hour
First bus 7:05 am; Last bus 6:05 pm
Leave Naismith Hall to Campus and Downtown
10 minutes past hour
First bus 7:10 am; Last bus 6:10 pm
Leave Union to CSP and Downtown
25 minutes past hour
First bus 7:30 am; Last bus 6:30 pm
First bus 7:25 am; Last bus 6:20 pm
Leave Ninth & Mass, to Campus and 24th & Ridgecount
30 minutes past hour
First bus 7:30 am; Last bus 5:30 pm
Leave Union to 24th & Ridgecount via Malls Shopping Center
40 minutes past hour
First bus 7:40 am; Last bus 5:40 pm
Leave 19th & Naismith to 24th & Ridgecount via Malls
45 minutes past hour
First bus 7:45 am; Last bus 5:45 pm
Leave 23rd & Louisiana to Campus and Downtown
50 minutes past hour
First bus 7:50 am; Last bus 5:50 pm
First bus 6:50 am; Last bus 5:50 pm
one way ride 40c. EXACT FARE ONLY
"KU on Wheels is a service of KU Student Senate
4
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1983
By MELISSA BAUMAN Staff Reporter
"Good afternoon, Time: 2:44. The Lawrence area weather: partly cloudy today, fair and warmer tonight. Temperature: 80."
It's a typical recorded message available from any weather service in Lawrence — typically except that it's the morning report. It's also the afternoon and it's only 80 degrees.
The forecast for the rest of the week predicts showers and thunderstorms tomorrow or Friday and clouds on Saturday. The rest of the month will have normal temperatures, according to Gary Punk of the Topka Weather Service.
There were no records broken in May despite cooler temperatures. Funk was not surprised.
"I'M AN OLD conservative," he said. "You know, we get so much in the media about the climate changing and that we're going to have cooler summers and warmer winters."
Funk said there was nothing unusual about the unreasonably cool temper-
Sunbathers, on the other hand, constantly seeking the "savage tan," admit to being frustrated by lower temperatures and rain.
Debbie Schopper, Leawood senior.
said that in past summers she usually sunbathed a little every day. She said the recent weather had "forced" her to go indoors more often on sunny days to maintain a tan
"TODAY IS PERFECT — just hot enough to you sweat." Schopper
Robert Lockwood, manager of the Lawrence Municipal Pool, 8th and Kentucky, said yesterday that after the Memorial Day weekend opening, fewer swimmers had been coming to the pool and had hoped for because of the weather.
"At the opening Saturday, Memorial weekend, we had our biggest opening crowd ever, although we don't really keep any records on that. Last Saturday was in the 80s, and we had 727 people." Lockwood said.
He said, however, they hoped to average 500 to 600 swimmers a day but were not able to do that.
LOCKWOOD SAID THAT because the water was heated, swimmers were comfortable in the water but that sunbathing has been almost nonexistent.
Schopper offered some tips for frustrated sunbathers. Although she rarely uses suntan lotion, she prefers Coppertone, strength 2 or 4. She also uses long-lasting hairs were from 10 to 2 p.m. (or to 4:30 p.m. for serious sunners).
1234567890
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
Stephen Logan, 11, and Orlando Mendoza, 12, spent the afternoon fishing at Potter Lake.
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3rd Prize - 1 Record or tape library.
Local Prize - 1 Record or tape.
Complete details in Record and Tape Department.
DON WILLIAMS
AND PAUL HAWKINS LOVE ON A ROLL STAY
YOUNG, THE TOTALLY OF MY LIFE PRESURE
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GEORGE JONES
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including
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Tennessee Whiskey / Mom Jrville
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RONNIE MILSAP
KEYED UP
RCA
Marty Robbins
Some Memories Just Won't Die
COLUMBIA
THE CLOSER YOU GET
ALABAMA
Gene Watson
with The Farmer's Party Band
Surprised I Got Lucky
HONORING SOMEONE LIKE ME WITHOUT YOUR NAZIATION
MY LET'S SPREAD WE LOVE US
Mickey Gilley
FOOL FOR YOUR LOVE
including
Fool For Your Love
It's Just A Matter Of Time
Whish You Were Mine Again
I Don't Want To Hear It Anymore
Your Love Sheets Through
MERLE HAGGARD
WILLIE NELSON
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Reasons To Quit Throne And Leffy
Half A Man No Reason To Quit
Opportunity To Cry
The Best of the States Boys
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Greatest Hits
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We Halt It All Rosewood Bound
Blackjack Country Classes
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WEVE GOT TONIGHT
LIBERTY
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of music.
COLUMBIA
Roller Bros. Circus to perform this week at the fairgrounds
Elephants, tigers and trapeze artists will be among the acts performing under the big top this week when the Roller Bros. Circus rolls into town.
Dan Affalter, president of the Lawrence Chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police, said the circus would arrive at 20 Harper St. early tomorrow morning.
Shows are scheduled for 5:30 p.m.
and 8 p.m. tomorrow and Friday at
2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
THE ROLLER BROS. have been in the carnival business a long time, Affalter said. The circus was here several years ago when the FOP sponsored its "Shows of Tomorrow" to benefit a disabled policeman.
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University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1983
Page 7
Administration to ease disability rules
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Under fire for its crackdown on the $18 billion Social Security disability program, the administration will relax its rules and mandated people from benefit cutoffs. The margaret Heckler said Tuesday.
Heckler said the lazer rules will cost taxpayers up to one-half the program's projected savings for 1984-86, or $300 million.
"We are responding with clear-cut actions that will put the highest premium on fairness and compassion and will minimize the chance for injustice, dislocation and personal trauma," she said.
She told a news conference 200,000 recipients will be permanently exempt
Heckler said the administration will stop singling out high-risk cases for review, and will ask Congress to make permanent a law set to expire next June that continues benefits during appeal for those dropped from the rolls.
The administration's announcement comes only two weeks after widely publicized reports.
being stopped for Roy Benavidez, a Medal of Honor winner embraced by President Reagan in a White House ceremony two years ago.
Heckler said reforms were already in motion, but the Benavidze case prompted Reagan to ask about them. She said the changes would not necessarily have kept Benavidze on the rolls.
THE REFORMS come amid growing criticism in Congress, where several bills are pending to liberalize the program, including one to declare a moratorium on dropping the mentally ill from the rolls.
The sponsor of that moratorium bill, Sen. John Heinz, R-PA., said he "glad the administration finally acknowledges the carnage that is being inflicted on beneficiaries." But he said, "We need to go much further."
Sen. Carlin Levin, D-Mich., said the changes are "very modest and disappointing." He joins Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, in urging a reversal of the disability policies, and said the Social Security Administration has taken time benefits during the appeals stage.
The Reagan administration began stepping up eligibility reviews in March 1981, citing a General Accounting
Office study showing 20 percent on the rolls did not belong. Since then, 355,000 people were ordered off, but successful appeals reduced the number to 266,500, 34 percent of those reviewed, as of March 31.
ALTHOUGH CONGRESS ordered the reviews, critics say the Reagan administration is implementing them more gusto than medical evidence.
The 27-year-old program pays benefits to 3.9 million workers and dependents, based on a complex system accounting for handicap, ability to work, education, age and vocational training.
Critics praised the changes, but said they did not go far enough
"They just barely touched two or three of the major concerns," said Myrl Weinberg of the Association for Retarded Citizens.
SHE SAID THE administration omitted "an absolutely critical provision and safeguard that we need right now," a change that would require improvement in a recipient's medical condition before benefits were stopped.
Heckler said the administration will study that issue as well as updating
eligibility criteria and "all other policies and procedures" including those that "set the tone of the adjudicatory climate."
Details of the changes;
Permanent exemption of 200,000 people from eligibility reviews, bringing those exempt to more than 1 million, or 37 percent of those on the rolls. Those exempt are considered to have permanent disorders.
A moratorium on benefit cutoffs to 135,000 mentally ill people with functional psychotic disorders, about two-thirds of those on the rolls, pending a review of the rules. After new rules are adopted, Social Security will look again at similar cases dropped in the past to see if they can be reinstated.
RANDOM REVIEW of those on the roll, instead of singling out the cases most likely to be ruded not disabled. To reduce the case backlog, officials say
Ask Congress to continue the law paying benefits through the first level of appeal for those dropped from the rolls.
Ask Congress to allow Social Security officials to include in its quality control reviews cases dropped from the rolls, as well as cases kept on.
FAA head denounces safety board's report
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APTS.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—The head of the Federal Aviation Administration yesterday denounced a National Transportation Safety Board report questioning air safety in the wake of the August 1981 controllers' strike
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FAA Administrator J. Lynn Helms told a House transportation subcommittee the NTSB report "is simply not a high quality document and plays down the record of no accidents due to controller error.
"Safety has not been compromised at any step during our rebuilding of the air traffic control system, nor will it be." The fact is there has not been one single accident investigated by the board or by the air traffic control system since the strike," Helms said.
near-misses go unreported, many senior controllers at the busiest airports are working six days a week with little vacation and morale in the towers is flagging.
Burnett called for a reduction in air traffic instead of the increase to pre-strike levels Helms has said is occurring this year. He said traffic has returned to pre-strike levels with only about 50 percent of the number of pre-strike controllers at work.
In earlier testimony, NTSB Chairman Jim Burnett said some
Helms denied the NTSB claim that controllers are being required to handle more traffic than they are capable of. "That is simply not true. It has never been true. I have been exceedingly cautious — if anything, overcautious — in approving additional operations."
But Burnett said the lack of supervision of new controllers that results because supervisors must monitor radar sernets is a potential safety hazard.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1983
Day to honor King gathers support
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. joined Coretta Scott King and singer Stevie Wonder yesterday in urging Congress to make the birthday of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. a national holiday.
"Martin Luther King is America's Gandhi," O'Neill said, in a rare appearance before a congressional panel. "He taught us all how to change our society for the better and do it through peaceful means."
THE OVERFLOW crowd applauded after O'Neill and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., sofficed at an alternative proposal to designate the third Sunday in January a day of prayer and remembrance of King.
The hearing was one of several
planned by the House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee on a bill that would make Jan 15 a legal holiday. The bill, passed by 143 House members and 29 senators,
Rep. William Dannemeyer, R-Calif,
offered the Sunday remembrance
proposal He said it would avoid the
difference a paid holiday for federal
workers.
O'Nell, a Massachusetts Democrat, said, "There are so many Sunday remembrances, it's (like) Cap Day in Boston for the Red Sox."
DANNENYEER'S STATEMENT that Easter falls on a Sunday without diluting its meaning provoked a sharp response from Kennedy.
Palm Sunday ... and whole weeks of Advent," Kenpedy said.
He said Congress never considered moving George Washington's birthday
Kennedy said he studied the constitutional debates of the nation's founders when he was hospitalized for seven months with a broken back and concluded their "principal mistake" was to "fail to address the racial divide."
"The one person who has done more than all the founding fathers to push back the walls of discrimination and harassment," Martin Luther King Jr.," Kennedy said.
"THE DESERVES a special place and a special tribute," the senator declared, while King's widow led the audience in applause.
acknowledge the official acceptance of the dream of the civil rights movement
a violence-free society, full of equal opportunity and social and economic
In answer to a question by Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Texas, Wonder said King inspired themes in his hit album of the 1970s, "Songs to the Kof Life."
Wonder, whose long hair was styled in beaded corn rows and who dressed in tan slacks and a navy formal-length coat, said, "I can only convey my growing emotionalism because it's so long" to get legislation enacted.
"DR, KING DID inspire a feeling of desire for us to acknowledge this melting pot of many people," Wonder said. "Love is the essence of life. We are so blessed to have had people like Dr. King."
Grand jury indicts three for $50,000 conspiracy
By United Press International
TOPEKA — A former state assistant attorney general, a Wichita certified public accountant and a Topkea lawyer have been indicted by a federal grand jury in an alleged $50,000 fraud scheme.
Also charged with the same offenses in the indictment were Robert Tanner,
Donald Hoffman, 39, who was an assistant attorney general for Kansas at the time of the alleged 1977 fraud, was charged with two counts of conspiracy to commit mail fraud and interstate transportation of money from Kansas to the office of the U.S. attorney's office in Topeka said yesterday.
Wichita, and Jerold Berger, Topeka,
both 39.
The alleged fraud scheme occurred while the three of them were appointed to oversee financial activities at the Kansas Savings and Loan Association, now known as Century Savings Association of Kansas.
The indictment allied that $200,000[15] in unearned commissions was paid and that 25 percent of the money, $50,000,[16] was kicked back to the three suspects.[17]
The kickbacks were tied to the sale of Valley Y Ranch in Barry County, Mo., and Liberty Farms in Clay County Mo., the indicted said.
Government to begin buying dioxin sites
If convicted, each of the suspects could be sentenced to 15 years in prison and fined $20,000.
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS — The Federal Emergency Management Agency yesterday signed contracts clearing the way for the government to begin buying propane in dioxin-contaminated Times Beach and the Minker-Stouff area in Missouri.
Missouri governor Christopher S. Bond and Patt Brehrey, regional administrator of FEMA, announced at a news conference that FEMA officials in Washington had signed the contracts.
Breheny said he was optimistic that within a few days a contractor would be selected and a title search would begin in the owners of the property in Times Beach.
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has been bought out — was stalled until the city government of Times Beach agreed to take title to the property and then turn it over to the state.
The Missouri Legislature had balked at acquiring title to the land until all of it was sold.
The unprecedented buy-out of Times Beach — the first time an entire town
it simultaneously. I think we're talking about Columbus Day before we get to the first happy family." Brehney said, "We're asking, 'What happened two years ago in Love Carol?'
Breheny, however, backed off an earlier promise that residents and businessmen would receive offers for their property as early as next month and said it would more likely be in October.
"With the joint projects and going at
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University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1983
Page 9
Mock landing in Okinawa draws protest
TOKYO — Thousands of American Marines stormed the beaches of Okinawa yesterday in a mock invasion recalling the clash between U.S. and Japanese forces at the close of World War II.
About 300 anti-war leftists and local residents staged a protest within 100 yards of the second largest war game to be staged on the island since the war.
THE MOCK ASSAULT, code-named "Valiant Bltz 83", directed by the U.S. Fleet, involves 6,700 Marines and 25,000 Sailors and is scheduled to last seven days.
The soldiers were backed by 20 warships, including the 51,000-ton aircraft carrier Midway and about 250 aircraft, U.S. military spokesmen said.
In a scene reminiscent of the Okinawa landing in April 1945, scores of amphibious tanks and landing craft sped toward the beach at Okinawa's northern tip.
Once they hit land, thousands of Marines in camouflaged combat gear darted toward the shrub-lined dunes, firing blanks while helicopters provided aerial cover. Nearby, paratroopers dropped to the ground from low-flying planes.
While the Marines were storming the Blue Beach shores, leftist and anti-war demonstrators wearing red headbands and waving protest banners shouted from a nearby ridge. "Down with the military exercise."
"THE MILITARY exercise will one heighten international tension and endanger Okunawa as another battleman. He is the group's spokesman, Mortoku Taba
The group, calling itself Oikawanns Against the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty, later marched toward U.S. Camp Hansen about two miles away. Another 100 members of the group moved up to the front also held a protest rally near the exercise, the largest after the "Fortless Gole" exercise in 1979.
Some 110,000 Japanese troops and civilians and 12,500 American soldiers died on Okinawa in the four months of the war, with more than 36,000 Americans surrender. More than 36,000 Americans
were wounded and 47,000 Japanese captured or wounded.
SURVIVORS REMEMBER the battle to take Japan's southernmost island
Another unidentified crewmember was rescued after the twin-engined Navy jet failed to make a roundtie night landing on the Midway off Miyazaki in
In a related development, the U.S. Navy identified Lt. (J.G.) Stephen M. Martone of Commack, N.Y., as the F-4 Phantom crewmember missing since the jet fighter-bomber crashed into the Pacific on Saturday.
The Navy, which has called off its search and rescue operation for Martone, described the rescued flyer's condition as "OK."
Reagan will revise U.S. position on nuke talks
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan will dramatically revise the U.S. negotiating position and show new flexibility in the upcoming round of strategic talks with Moscow, but he met with the president said Tuesday.
A new round of Strategic Arms Reduction Talks will resume in Geneva, Switzerland Wednesday. Reagan met with his National Security Council and then members of Congress to detail the latest negotiating stance.
REAGAN TOLD reporters at White House ceremonies for President Felix Houchout-Boigny of the Ivory Coast, for whom it is as necessary" at the negotiating table.
House members who participated in the first of two bipartisan congressional meetings with Reagan said afterward the president decided to include the missiles in the war and wartheats of nuclear missiles in the new rounds of START talks.
Reagan intends to personally announce the broad outlines of his policy
"I guess the key word will be flexibility," said Rep. Vie Fazio, D-Calif. "I don't get the impression that I should propose a list of rigid conditions."
"the president has taken a very open mind," said Rep. Norman Dicks, D-Wash. "he was impressed by the authority of the administration has taken on weight."
REP. LES ASPIN, D-Wis., said it is "my guess we will come out with 5,000 warheads and will raise the limit on launchers."
That would significantly change Reagan's original START position, which called for each side to have 150 missile launchers. Aspin predicted the United States might propose 1,100 to 1,300 launchers, while 250 launchers proposed by the Soviets.
In addition, Aspin said the controversial topic of throw-weight, not discussed in the opening sessions of negotiations, would be placed on the
table this time. Aspin said the United States has 2 million pounds of lifting power for its missiles and the Soviets have a 3-1 edge with 6 million pounds
Fazio said that while throw-weight
Fazio said that white throw-weights — the weight of the entire launching system of missile, fuel and warhead — "must be a part of the negotiations." I think the emphasis will be more on warheads, more on mending the difference ... to find the right kind of combination" at the talks.
REAGAN AND A group of senators later discussed a proposed "build-down," under which the United States and the Soviet Union each would destroy two older missiles for each new one that is deployed.
Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, said he is "satisfied the president is committed to the build-down" but is opposed to introduce it in the new round of talks.
"We discussed how to obtain a build-down" but agreed upon no time frame.
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--play for 80 minutes or until two members are left with time on their game. If at the end of twenty minutes more than two are playing then the two contests with the highest scores will advance to
BEGINS: June 1, 1983
ENDS: Julu 2.1983
Two winners (high score) each week will be eligible for the run-off on July 2. Winners can only qualify once for the run-off. Qualifying dates are as follows:
June 1-4
June 5-11
July 2, 10:00 a.m. the 10 weekly winners will have a Ms. Pac Mon run-off contest to determine the $500.00 cash winner.
Run-off will be conducted as follows:
R. The group of 10 quarter finalists will be divided into two sections of 5 by drawing names out of a
"In three years of discussions on arms control, I've never heard the president stronger or more positive about the outlook and about the future of Iraq. And Sen. Charles Percy, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee."
Each group of Sull play one game of *Mis. Pac* for 10 minutes or until there are only two of the five remaining with playing time on their game. In the event that more than two quarter finishers remain on time with their game at the end of 10 minutes then two highest scores will advance to the semi-final.
June 12-18
June 19-25
June 26 - July 1
C. The finals will be between the two winning semi-finalists. They shall play for 30 minutes or until there is only one semi-finalist with time on his/her machine. If both contestants still have playing time on their game upon the 30 minutes is up then the winner with the highest score is declared the winner.
B. The semifinals will include the four winners from the quarter finals. This group of four semifinals will
Zorinsky said he felt the most optimistic development was "the president saying he has a 'can do' objectivity on this."
negotiation, said Seen, Edward Zornsky, D-Neb. "The bottom line of all this is to allow your negotiators the greatest latitude and flexibility with which to negotiate and that means no preconditions or parameters attached publicly or otherwise your negotiators would start right at the end limits."
D. The winner will receive $500.00 in cash. The 1st runner up will receive $100.00 in cash. The remaining 8 players will receive a $200.00 gift certificate from the Smokehouse.
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AND
Mafia drug traffickers given tough sentences
By United Press International
The sentences were the toughest imposed in a Mafia trial and reflected the government drive to stamp out organized crime following the Mafia assassination of Palermo police chief Gen. Carlo Alberto Della Chiesa in a street ambush in the Mediterranean island last Sept. 3.
PALERMO, Sicily — Members of the Gambino family and other Mafia gangs were sentenced to jail terms totaling 483 years yesterday for their part in the "Sicilian conspiracy" lunging narcotics to the United States.
THE FIVE WHO received the stiffest sentences of 20 years each were described in court as members
Sentences of 16 to 18 years jail were imposed on the brothers Antonio and Domenico Adamita and Filipo Piraino.
ROSARIO SPATOLA, who ran a building construction business that "launched" millions of Mafia drug dollars by investing it in real estate in the Palermo region, drew 13 years in jail plus a fee of $53,000.
A total of 74 defendants, including four women, faced trial in the marathon hearing that started Nov. 28. They faced a broad range of misconducts concerned with the processing and smuggling of heroin and other drugs.
On the record
A STOLEN DRIVEER'S education car, valued at $6,800, was recovered Sunday afternoon after being driven 30 miles, police said. The 1983 Honda was stolen sometime between Friday afternoon and noon, and is the owner of a lawrence High School.
THIEVES STOLE $80 late Monday night from the open cash register of Site Service Station, 946 E. 23rd St., police said.
BURGLARSTOLE a bicycle, worth $150, from a residence in the 1100 block of Laurel.
THE THEFT OF an outdoor grill, valued at $200, was reported Monday by an employee of Central Soys Food, 7 West 14th St., according to police records. The grill was apparently removed from a shed between June 1 June
BURGLARIS STOLE a spare tire, worth $125, from a jeep parked in the 1200 block of Connecticut Street, a Lawrence resident reported Monday that a woman was stolen after a lock was pried off between May 18 and June 5.
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Page 10
University, Daily Kansan, June 8, 1983
120 MINUTE CUSTOMER WAREHUG Jayhaw
Steve Zuk/KANSAN
Jayhawk Bookstore welcomed students returning for summer session with a Books, Beer and Band Bash yesterday and Monday.
FBI denies Posse investigation
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo—The Posee Comitatus has been singled out by the FBI and federal prosecutors for a nationwide crackdown, a newspaper reported yesterday, but the FBI denied knowledge of any such investigation.
An FBI spokesman in Washington said the bureau has an individual chapter of the Posese under investigation, but said the bureau had no knowledge of a nationwide investigation reported by the Kansas City Times.
IN A COPYRIGHTED story yesterday, the Times quoted unnamed sources as saying the federal government was about to launch a major investigation into the right-wing or extremist leaders and paramilitary survivalists.
According to the newspaper the legal framework for the crackdown was laid quietly during the four months that Gordon Kahl remained a fugitive. Kahl was killed in a shoot-out last week near Smithville, Ark.
Kahl, his son, Yorie, and an associate were accused of killing two federal marshals attempting to arrest Kahl in North Dakota.
"You take these things in stages." a
government source told the newspaper.
"Now we can get to some of the things
The newspaper said that "well-placed federal law enforcement sources who refused to be identified" acknowledged that the group has, in effect, been singled out by the FBI and federal prosecutors.
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES asked the Justice Department to designate the Posse Comitatus a domestic terrorist group — a request that was granted, the newspaper said. That designation clears the way for wide-ranging investigations of the group's activities.
Prior to positive identification of Gordon Kahl's body late Monday, federal officers had publicly maintained that Kahl was sought only as a fugitive and refused to acknowledge official investigation of the larger group.
Action against the larger group is now imminent, sources told the news.
A string of eight to 10 Poseus Comitatus encampments in northern Arkansas are under close federal scrutiny as well as areas of central Missouri that have membership may number as high as 2,000 in 13 counties, the Times said.
KU Sailing Club
AHOY!
First meeting of the KU Sailing Club
U. S. Marshal Charles Gray in Little Rock yesterday said he could not comment on the reported nationwide investigation of Posse Combatus.
"We'RE VERY AWARE that there are groups in the state," he said, declining to be specific on the names of the group. "We're aware of all of it."
- Slide Show
* Learn to sail with the KU Sail Club.
Classes are being taught this summer.
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 7 p.m.
In the KANSAS UNION
BOOKS
THE SCHOLARS' BOOKSTORE
Little Rock FBI agent Ray McMahon said report at an FBI briefing on Wednesday that the FBI had
ALL 25,000 PAPERBACKS 1/2 PRICE 1401 Mass. 841-4644
Reagan praises African leader
WASHINGTON — President Reagan welcomed President Felix Houphouën-Boigny of the Ivory Coast yesterday, praising the moderate African leader for his emphasis on a free economy and for being a spokesman for reason and open communication in resolving conflicts.
By United Press International
communication as the means for resolving conflict and ensuring a better world," Reagan said. "We share with you the Household this belief in dialogue."
Under gray skies, Reagan greeted Houpouet as one of the world's senior statesmen, a man of outstanding stature and the father of his country.
"IN THE AFRICAN continent and throughout the world, he is known as the spokesman for reason and open
Speaking through a French interpreter, Houphouit told Resonat in their first meeting that he looked forward to being able to discuss with the president the problems that concern Houphouit which he cannot conceive of being resolved without effective and forceful stems by the United States of America.
"That is why I am so keenly interested in your views with regard to the various areas where the fate of our lives is played out," the African leader said.
ADMINISTRATION officials said the Ivory Coast looks to the Reagan administration to pose a real block to further Soviet expansion in Africa, either directly or through its surrogates, Libya and Cuba.
Houphout also seeks better pricing arrangements on exports of cocoa and other products.
Reagan told Houpinet that U.S. officials and congressional leaders have given the Ivory Coast high marks on advances his country has made. Those advances reflect his commitment to a free economy and encourages producers through a philosophy of hard work and self-help. Reagan said,
House panel votes to end covert aid
WASHINGTON — The House Foreign Affairs Committee approved, 20-14, Tuesday a Democratic-backed bill that would force the administration to halt U.S. support for anti-Nicaraguan rebels.
The bill, previously approved by the House Intelligence Committee, was sent to the full house where administration officials modify the absolute cutoff of covert aid
THE VOTE TO report the bill favorably was on almost a straight party line, with just one Republican voting for it.
The Nicaraguan insurgents "are actively seeking to trigger a civil war in which thousands would die," said Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass.
The Democrats rejected President Reagan's arguments that aid to the Nicaraguan rebels is intended only to protect the country from leftoft guerrillas in El Salvador.
IN A KEY vote Monday, the committee rejected, 21-12, a Republican amendment that would have halted the recover aid to the rebels only when Nicaragua agreed to stop助留listt
guerrillas in neighboring countries.
Rep. Dan Mica, D-Fla., voted with his fellow Democrats but indicated that he would try to reach a compromise acceptable to both sides when the bill comes up on the House floor. Negotiators have said the Democrats and administration officials, but the talks failed to produce an acceptable plan.
The Democratic-backed bill was approved by the House Intelligence Committee on a straight party-line vote May 3.
Rep. William Broomfield, R.Mich., senior Republican on the Foreign Affairs Committee, he said realized that the Democrats had enough votes to approve the bill in committee, but "when the matter gets before the full House, it will probably get a different vote."
The strict cutoff plan also faces problems in the Republican-controlled Senate, where the Senate Intelligence Committee voted May 6 to allow covert aid to continue until Sept. 30 and to continue aid beyond Sept. 30 if President Reagan submitted a new report outlining the need for such operations.
Critics of the administration say that Reagan is violating the law passed late last year that prohibited aid to groups seeking to overthrow the Marxist revolution or to provoke a conflict between Nicaragua and neighboring Honduras.
REAGAN REPEATEDLY has said that the covert U.S. aid is intended only to stop the flow of arms from Nicaragua to anti-government guerrillas in El Salvador.
The new bill would end covert aid for any purpose and instead would openly admit that it had done so.
ments in Central America for use in stopping the flow of arms to insurgent groups.
Administration officials had been negotiating with committee Democrats for the past two weeks in an effort to agree on an alternative plan that would allow some covert aid to continue, but that effort failed.
The committee met in closed session" for most of the afternoon and then opened the proceedings to the public to vote on amendments to the bill.
The public debate was marked by bitter partisan conflicts, with Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., saying the committee was "selling this country down the drain and aiding and abetting the spread of communism."
REP. HENRYHYDE, R-III, said the committee was going to 'make it safe' to be a communist guerrilla, but we're going to make it死... to be fighting for freedom in the hills of Nicaragua."
Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., who had been the Democrats' chief spokesman in the unsuccessful negotiations with the administration, said U.S. covet aid to the Nicaraguan rebels violated the charter of the Organization of American States, which than good for the U.S. cause. "It holds the United States up to ridicule."
WANTED!
A SIMPLE SOLUTION TO THE TEXTBOOK PROBLEM.
Textbook order system!
We find your book for you!
Quit searching all over for your books and supplies
The Kansas Union Bookstores have quality School Supplies at Low prices. A study by the UDK during the last school year proved that we have as low or lower prices than anyone in Lawrence! We also stock all textbooks that have been ordered by the instructors-not just the books for the large classes.
Fill out a textbook order form at the BURGE UNION by 2:00 p.m. and pick up your books after 10:00 a.m. the next work day. You even have the choice between new or used books! Less lines and crowds for only 20 cents per book title!
It's not too late... with the KU Bookstore's Refund Policy!
All textbooks purchased during the first 2 weeks of class can be returned at any time during this 2 week period. Books purchased after this period can still be returned up to 10 days from the date of purchase. Sales receipt is required and books must be in new condition (except used books).
Use the KU Bookstore's exclusive Student Dividend Program
Book purchased Fall '82... $16.95
Current Dividend of 6%... $1.01
ACTUAL COST OF BOOK... $15.94
All cash purchases are eligible for this program, so save money on Texts, Supplies, Clothing and More! Current valid receipts are designated Period No. 71 and No. 72. June 28 is the last day for Period 71 receipt redemption. Period No. 72 and No. 73 receipts will be accepted after July 1. Watch the UDK for correct dates.
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union
Burge Union
PAPA Y MAMÍA
EN EL
CABEZON
stop
University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1983
Page 11
608047
Employees of the R.D. Andersen Construction Co. work to finish landscaping the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center. Oliver White, Manhattan, Kan., uses a small front-end loader to smooth the dirt. The Alumni Center is expected to formally open in August.
Adams Alumni Center to open soon
By MICHAEL PAUL Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Alumni Association plans to move its offices to the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center by the first half of July and expects the
building to be fully operational and ready for social functions by mid-August, Kevin E. Carroll, general manager of the center, said yesterday.
Carroll said that in August the Cem would hold an open house for members of the Alumni Association, faculty, retired faculty and other invited guests.
Tide, Texas advance to college series final
By United Press International
OMAHA, Neb. — Allan Stallings' fourth-inning single scored David Magadane, giving Alabama's Crismon Tide its final run in a 65 second-roundown last bracket over Michigan last night in the College World Series.
Michigan, 49-8, went into the loser's bracket to face Stanford, 41-16-1, today Arizona State, 42-23, at UCLA. Michigan, 54-15, meet in All-Star tournament. The All-1 are 11-1.
Alabama, 45-9, advanced to a Thursday night game against Texas, 64-1. The two clubs are the only teams remaining from the original eight-t team field.
Michigan got back-to-back singles by Ken Hayward and Jeff Jacobson in the bottom of the ninth with two outs, but reliever Troy
Brauchle got Chuck Froning to ground out .
to end the game
nd the game.
Alabama scored two runs in the first on Bret Elbin's homer and a Magadan single. The Crimson Tide scored seven points on a Frank Velleuerta RBI single.
Stallings' RBI four-inning single capped a three-run Alabama outburst that extended the Crimson Tide lead to 6-0. Magadan got on base with an RBI single, his eight consecutive series hit. Rob Skates' RBI single produced the other Alabama run.
Michigan countered with three runs in its half of the fourth on singles by Hayward, Fred Erdős and Michael Shrar and a double by Case Close.
RON ANDERSEN, president of the R.D. Andersen Construction Co., Topeka, said construction of the center would be complete by July 1.
He said the interior of the center was almost finished, but that exterior work, such as construction of sidewalks, had been delayed by the wet weather.
In the seventh, Michigan's Chris Sabo doubled and scored on a single by Jacobson.
Members of the Alumni Association, active and retired faculty members and guests may use the Center, Carroll said.
He said a private club would be on the second floor of the Center. The club will include a restaurant and bar and will be free for members who pay an annual $25 membership fee.
Fund gives University $300,000
Selling something?
Need help?
Call 864-4358.
Advertise it in Kansan want ads.
By Michael Paul Staff Reporter
The Joseph S. Bridwell Foundation of Wichita Falls, Texas, has donated $300,000 to the University of Kansas Botanical Research Laboratory so that it can expand its building on west campus.
Ronald L. McGregor, director of the herbarium, as the laboratory is known, said that the herbarium was about 5,000 square feet in area and that the expansion would add about 3,500 square feet, mainly to the east end.
HE SAID THAT architects were now designing the addition and that he expected construction to be completed by midwinter.
Ralph Brooks, assistant director of the herbarium, said the new funds will be used for research.
He said that when the herbarium was built in 1965 it contained about 50,000 to 70,000 plant specimens. It now contains about 300,000 specimens.
"I've been here about eight or nine years, and ever since I can remember, space has been a problem." Brooks said.
THE BRIDWELL Foundation agreed with that assessment and donated $300,000 to resolve the problem.
McGregor said members of the foundation were ranchers interested in improving ranges and that the work done by the herbarium was useful to
Since 1966 the foundation has annually supported the herbarium by providing funds for graduate assistant travel and supplies, McGregor said.
But it was after a visit to the herbarium last year that members of the foundation decided to donate money for the expansion, he said. The donation was made in December but was announced by the University in May.
McGregor said the purpose of the herbarium was to provide a facility for the long-range study of plants in the Great Plains.
HE SAID THAT specimens of plants were mounted in folders and then stored in cabinets. These specimens are being used by people who are doing research on plants.
"About 10,000 specimens are on loan at any one time," he said.
The herbarium adds nearly 3,000 specimens a year to its collection, and the new addition should provide enough for about 20 years, McGregor said.
"It's hard to speculate about the future," McGregor said. "We thought we had enough space 15 years ago."
And after that?
New base will not affect neutrality, official says
By United Press International
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — A new U.S. base where more than 100 Green Berets are scheduled to train Salvadoran soldiers will not affect the neutrality of Honduras, the country's foreign minister said yesterday.
Some of the first troops scheduled to be trained at the base, which will be manned by more than 100 Green Berets, are 2,500 Salvadorans who will return to fight in their country's civil war against leftist guerrillas.
Foreign Minister Edgardo Paz Barnica responded to critics who have said that allowing the base to open this month at the caribbean port of Trujillo was unconstitutional and would draw deeper into the regional conflict.
THE BASE WAS authorized in a pact signed in a recent Washington trip by military chief Gustavo Alvarez Martinez and U.S. military officials.
Paz Barnica said that bilateral agreements exist between the United
States and Honduras that allow for a training center "of an academic nature" and will not affect the country's neutrality.
Critics charge that the Honduran constitution calls for any foreign troop presence to be cleared by the national congress, which was not done before.
The idea of Salvadoran military personnel on Honduran soil has outraged many people in the country, who were often called a war between the two countries in 1969.
LARGE POCKETS of land along the joint border are still disputed between the two states.
Paz Barnica met with Suzo to inform him about the outcome of last week's Contadora meeting in Panama and lived in Central American foreign ministers.
The Contadora group is named after the Panamanian island where officials from Mexico, Panama, Venezuela and Colombia first met in January to discuss a solution to the Central American conflict.
JUNE SPECIAL
Breakfast at Vista
Mon-Sat 6-10:30
Sun 7-10:30
JUNE SPECIAL:
JUNE SPECIAL:
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crispy hash browns,
and homemade biscuits.
Regular price . . $1.35
99c Vista RESTAURANTS
1527 West 6th
Enjoy our full breakfast menu ..including Sunrise Sandwiches!
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one tie three four five six seven eight nine ten
1.5 words or less $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00
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seven to eight words $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00
AD DEADLINES
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Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kaiism will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
Found items can be advertised free of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by the Callman business office at 864-358.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
Apartment for rent, 2 bedroom, 1/2 bath, fully furnished, nearly new, near campus, 841-3120
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Kansan classifieds get results.
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases. KU students only.
O Rodgers ARKansas O Campus
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
- All Utilities Paid
* Ten Month Leases
* Air Conditioned
* Swimming Pool
* Oral Bath
* Free Cablevision
* Laundry Facilities
* Furnished or Unfurnished
Tower A - Grad Students Only
Tower B - Women Students Only
Tower C D - KU Students
Office Hours
Mon-Fri 8:00 hrs *00*
Sat 8:00 hrs *00*
Apartment complex next to campus. Brand new super stadium station, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, male sleeping rooms. Laundry facilities & off-street parking. 843-216
For summer. - Meadowbrook duplex, 3 br., 1½ b.
Air conditioned. Chelli at Chirat 841-4321
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.
Assistance firm university business Car, management
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Check Us Out! We Do Things Right!
Attractive 3 burea. Dining room. Enclosed porch.
1-bedroom apt. $275, plus deposit. Available mid-june.
$875, plus deposit.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, Kansas
843-8559
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS.
OTHERS you come to the RM Med. Center in
Philadelphia. We are available. Completely refreshed and ac. app. we are available. Free rent incentive for early birth. Call
prepare. Free rent incentive for early birth. Call
room left. Close to campus. Share bath, phone,
kitchen, breakfast. Summer rent. $1,600/month, includes
two rooms.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNWICHES spacious, quiet 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 26th & Kaskad Featuring all appliances, weather-dry look-up sign, at-bed amenities, outdoor swimming pool, warming pool Call 745-1957 for an appointment
Perfect for a students - completely furnished w/ 2 full batten, several locations next RO. From #496 to #510. (Rent $250-$300)
FOR SALE
Plan Ahad: Booms for spring, summer
cooperative schools; cooperative
community closer to campus
Garage Sale - Mantasei tractor baby stroller, household items. 80% cheap. 35% Clayton州
Cold Water Flats - 413 W. 14th St. Completely furnished 1 bedroom apartments from KK. From $8000 to $9500.
room apartment and rooms. Close to campus 1209
Ohio. See after 5 am.
Pallassi's Music House Lawrence area is largest full-service music center in the city. Organists, organ, horns, accessorize, etc. 843-750-3000
HELP WANTED
Adult to help professional care couple for pre-school children, including car-pooling, swim lessons, general child care and meal preparation. Prefer nanny or caregiver. Must provide auto for car-cooking, 10-20 hrs. a week this summer, occasional nights/wakings as the schedule permits. $43.89 hrs. Call Mrs. Rhlyby, 803-211-6414
Director, Junior Year Abroad Program in Costa Rica, Polo. Job 184, Terminal degree appropriate in Computer Science or Engineering. Application deadline July 1, 1880. Contact Anita Heredia Director, Office of Staff 200, Laju Plaza, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
EAST COAST ADVENTURE - BOSTON. Families live in child-care care workers. Live in love, safely and comfortably in city. Flexible starting dates, many openings, one day per week. 149 Buckingham Road, Bridge, MA 02136. 149 Buckingham Road, Bridge, MA 02136.
ELECTRONIC DESIGNER  LOOKING FOR EX-
AMPLES IN WORK WITH STANDARD OFF SHELL CUPHS TO
DESIGN DEDICATED CIRCUITS ON PROJECT
OR WORK IN HOME. NOW CALL (613) 41-7400
(613) 41-7401 or (613) 41-7402.
Wanted: Model for KU Hodgestore Gift Catalog.
Willings will be held at a.m. to noon and i.p. to
a p.m., Friday, June 10 in Paris or the A Kansas
to men and women 18 and over are encouraged to
Field representative wanted for major national health agency to service and reside in Northern New York. Requires a Bachelor's degree and training skills required. Typical duties include recruiting and training volunteers in a multi-city area to conduct outreach and training activities, and willing to travel. College degree or equivalent is required. Field Service Wknd 7th, Shopka 7th, KS 69000. Graduate Assistant. Half-time 11-month position assisting the Dean of Student Life. Responsibilities include providing student development, and staff development projects. Bachelor's required and eligibility for KU graduate program development, and staff development projects. Available August 1. For complete job announcement visit www.ku.edu/jobs/jobid/251346. Job id: 251346. Job title: Life Strong Wknd, call or email 840-8400; EEQAA.
PERSONAL
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas队
Leaving Town?
Airline Tickets
At airline counter prices no extra service charge
Make your travel arrangements on campus
See Maupintour Travel Service for:
- The lowest airfares—Complete
- travel arrangements
* Euras and Japan Rail Passes
* Car rental—Hotel confirmations
- Car rental—hotel confirmations
* Student semester break holidays
* Travel insurance
KWALITY COMICS
SUMMER SALE
HUMMER SALE
Fri. & Sat.
June 10 & 11
Maupintour travel service 749-0700
Impatient passport, perfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa ID, and of course fine portraits.
20% Off
on Comics & Magazine
Back Issues
40% Off
on All Undergrounds
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and 900 Mass.
100 Comic Book Bags/$2.99
Regular $3.50
107 W. 7th M-F 11-7
843-7239 Sat. 10-5
Get startled right this summer! Academic Skills Enhancement Workshop. Time: Management 6:30-9:30 p.m. Council Room, Kansas Union. Free. No Registration Required. Presented by the Student Government Association.
Hungry but got the fast food blues? There are 13 YELLO SUNS to which to choose. The buns are fresh-baked everyday. Best eai! in Larry Town THE BIG ONE to chase your fruit blues！
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---
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1983
New Kansas coaches make tour of state
By ED GROM
Staff Reporter
The director of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation said Monday that KU alumni what seemed enthusiastic about what the new football and basketball head coaches had to say on a recent tour of the state.
Mike Gottfried, hired as football coach last winter, and Larry Brown, hired as basketball coach in April, along with KUAC Director Monte Johnson and Williams Educational Fund Director Bob Frederick, spoke to alumni on a tour of 17 Kansas cities during May.
Johnson, who fired head football coach Don Fambrigh and head basketball coach Ted Owens, said he thought the tour was successful.
"We were all very happy with the number of people who attended the graduation ceremony."
"Speaking for Mike and Larry, they were all overhelmed by the support and enthusiasm of the alumni all over them," he added. "The amount of enthusiasm out there."
Frederick said that the Jayhawk AlumniAthletic Meeting summer tour was co-sponsored by the Williams Fund and the Alumni Association.
He said that the tour gave the
athletic department a chance to let the alumun around the state know what was going on in KU athletics.
"What we did was contact an active alum from a part of the state we wanted to cover and have him set up a time and a place where the coaches would speak," said Fredrick, who completed his third summer tour.
"We then sent out invitations to all alums in the area and took it from there. It was sort of a public relations measure from the coaches to the team."
The tour began in Junction City May 3 and continued through Salina, Emporia, Great Bend, Russell, Independence, Wichita, Colby, Dodge City, Garden City, Liberal and ended in Pittsburgh June 3.
Meetings are also planned for the greater Kansas City area, Topeka and St. Louis.
After replacing Jim Lessig, who resigned as KU athletic director to take a job as commissioner of the Mid-America Conference, Johnson angered the school. He called Fambrough and Owens, two coaches who have been around for many years.
Clair Kierzer, field director of the KU Alumni Association, said that after Fambrough and Owens were fired from the university, a government from the alumni around the state.
"There may have been some bitterness too because Don and Ted have been at KU for a long time and a lot of the alumni were personal friends with them," he said.
"That is basically the reason for the big turnouts on the tour," he added. "They were curious about what the coach was going to do to improve KU athletics.
"They are all interested in KU athletics and they want the school to be successful."
Keizer said that the number of people attending the meetings improved 25 to 50 percent at 16 of the 17 tour stops and that the coaching changes were partly responsible for the increased attendance.
"The alumni liked what they heard," he said. "There was no flowery talk and both coaches let them know what the forecast was going to be.
"They will be the first to tell you that they weren't born Kansas Jayhawks, and they will do the best they can to make their programs successful. The alumni appreciated their honesty and are looking forward to next season."
The tour also was the first time Johnson was able to address the alumni since he asked them to double their Williams Fund donations in February.
"Let me say that the trip was basically for public relations reasons and we weren't there for the purpose of collecting donations," Johnson said.
"You do get some donations at these functions, but we do all of our corresponding through the mail or by phone."
Although numbers were not available for donations received from the tour, the Williams Fund office reports a large increase in the past three months.
"We are more than happy with the response thus far," Fredericks said. "Since we sent out the letters in February, the following three months have been record months. We have averaged about $200,000 each month and that is up considerably from a year ago."
As an added dimension of this year's tour, several deans of schools in the University joined the trip at various locations to speak from an educational standpoint.
Among the deans who joined the tour were Del Brinkman, School of Journalism; Mike Davis, School of Law; Max Lucas, School of Architecture and Urban Design; David Kraft, School of Music; James Moser, School of Fine Arts.
Frederick said that in the past the tour included only one dean, but that the other deans were asked to speak this year.
McRae has four RBIs as Royals beat Twins
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Ha Malee Krookseed in four runs to propel the Kansas City Royals to a 9-4 victory Tuesday night over the Minnesota Twins and give Larry Gura his first victory since April 26.
Gura scattered eight hits over six innings to snap a career-long seven-game losing streak. He improved his record to 5-7. Dan Quisenberry burden the final three innings to record his 13th save.
MRea knocked in his runs with a single and a pair of doubles. Amos Otis chipped in three hits and twoRBIs, George Brett, Willem Alkens and Frank White added two hits apiece to the Royals' attack. Brett also scored three times as the Royals climbed back to 50 at 24-24.
Gura yielded a two-run homer to Kent Hrbek, his sixth homer of the year, in the first inning, but the
Royals bailed out their struggling left-hander with three runs in each of the first two innings to take a 6-2 lead.
After Wilde Wilson was hit by a pitch and U.L. Washington bounced into a fielder's choice, Brett doubled home the first Kansas City run with the first of four consecutive hits Ken Schremer, who is now #1. McAfee also scored on a single by Wilde Aikens and came home on a single by Ots.
Wilson singled in the second and the Royals proceeded to lodge the bases on walks to Washington and Brett. McRae then doubled in two more runs and Otis knocked in Brett one out later with a single.
Kansas City picked up an insurance run in the fourth when Brett trotted home on a bases-loaded wild pitch by reliever JACK O'Connor.
Minnesota also on a solo homer by Mickey Hatcher in the third and a sacrifice fly by HRek in the fifth.
Recreational Sports Activities
Summer 1983
June Event
Soccer
*Entry Deadline
**Managers Meeting
*/***Thursday, June 9
Play Begins Monday, June 13
Three-Person Basketball
Tuesday, June 14
*/**Thursday, June 9
6:30 p.m. 202 Robinson
Co-Rec.
Volleyball
Softball
/*** Thursday, June 9
* **15P Robinson
*/**Thursday, June 9
5:30 p.m. 202 Robinson
***Thursday, June 9 Tuesday, June 14
0 p.m. p.156 Robinson
/***Co-Rec Wednesday, Monday, June 13
8月 5:30 p.m.
****Slow Pitch Thursday
June 9 5:30 p.m.
202 Robinson
/***Fast Pitch Thursday
June 9 6:00 p.m.
2Robinson 1202
Tennis Singles
Tennis Doubles
*Wednesday, June 15
5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
*Wednesday, June 22
5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Sunday, June 19
1:30 p.m. Robison
Tennis Courts
Sunday, June 26
1:30 p.m. Robison
Tennis Courts
*Entry Deadline
**Managers Meeting
Tennis Mixed *Wednesday, July 6 Doubles 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinsor
Racquetball *Thursday, July 7*
Singles 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Play Begins
Sunday, July 10
1:30 p.m. Robinson
Tennis Court
*kacquetball *Thursday, July 14
Doubles 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Tuesday, July 12
5:30 p.m. Robinson
Racquetball Courts
Badminton & *Thursday, July 21*
Table Tennis 5.00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Singles
runsday, July 19
5:30 p.m. Robinson
Racquetball Courts
Saturday, July 21
10:00 a.m. Lifetime
Sports Room.
207 Robinson
Recreation Services
Intramurals - Sports Clubs Drop-in Recreation
208 Robinson
208 Robinson (913) 864-354-6
'Rec·Info' Line 864-3456
Some very funny business.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS AN AARON RUSSO PRODUCTION·A LANDIS/FOLSEY FILM
DAN AKRYKO·EDIE MURPHY·'TRADING PLACES'·RALPH BELLAMY·DON AMECHE
DENHOMEL ELIOTT AND JAMIE LEE CURTS·EXECUTIVE PRODUCER GORGE JOSSEY JR.
WRITTEN BY TIMOTHY HARRIS & HERSCHLE WEINGROD·PRODUCED BY AARON RUSSO
R
RESTRICTED
MATERIALS ARE NOT FOR SALE
INSTRUCTIONS ONLY
MAINTAINS OR WASHS SOME OF ITS MATERIALS
DIRECTED BY JOHN LANDIS
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Copyright © 2014, AARON RUSSO by Paramount Pictures Corporation.
All Rights Reserved.
UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE
Starts Friday, June 10th at a Theatre Near You.
Discover Horizons
THE PRICE SAYS IT ALL!
1982 NC50 Express
$349
1982 NU Urban Express
$395
1982 Passport
$595
1982 NU Deluxe Express (electric start)
$450
SALE
HONDA
16th
Dan Aykroyd Eddie Murphy TRADING PLACES
THE SUMMER AID STORE
NEED CASH? We still buy back books.
NEED BOOKS? Check our full summer course inventory.
NEED A CALCULATOR? Come see our full lines of Hewlett-Packard and Texas Instrument business or scientific calculators and accessories.
NEED FAST FILM SERVICE? All kinds of photo processing is available here.
NEED SPECIAL ASSISTANCE? Our staff awaits your needs!
S
ayhawk Bookstore
At the top of Naismith hill.
SUNSHINE
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 93, No. 148 USPS 650-640
Friday, June 10, 1983
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Highs will be in the low to mid 80s, Winds
It will be partly cloudy tonight with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows will
Skies will be partly cloudy tomorrow with a chance of thunderstorms; Highs will be in
THE MENHIRS
"Bumblebs the Clown" clowns around for the audience at the Roller Bros. Circus during its first performance in Lawrence yesterday. "Bumblebs" is actually Tom Tomashek, Eugene, Ore. Remaining shows are at 5:30 and 8 p.m., today; 2:30 and 5 p.m. Saturday and 2 and 5 p.m. Sunday at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds.
Fake ID card users face stiffer penalties by new law
By LAURA FLEEK Staff Reporter
With stifter Kansas liquor regulations in effect, minors trying to purchase liquor with fake identification run the risk of facing severe penalties.
Alcohol Beverage Control Division of the Department of Revenue, said yesterday that House Bill 2382, passed in the 1983 legislative session, stiffened the penalties for those minors caught trying to use fake TDs to purchase liquor.
Bill Strukel, chief enforcement officer for the
"LAST YEAR 97 retail liquor stores in the state of Kansas were cited for sale .01 miners,"
See DRINK page 5
Jobs scarcer,employers say
By GENE HUNTER
Staff Reporter
Students seeking part-time employment this summer may find it more difficult than in summers past, employment officials said yesterday.
Ed Mills, director of the Lawrence Job Service Center, said that Lawrence's economy depended heavily on student and faculty funding and that the university could not afford for the summer, consumer demand decreased
'WHEN YOU LOSE 10,000 people, it's bound to have an effect,' he said.
Mills said the problem was worse this summer because of high unemployment nationwide.
He said that because of the poor economy, many students were remaining in Lawrence after school.
Pam Houston, director of the KU student employment center, agreed that students were
having difficulty finding jobs but did not think this summer was especially bad.
However, she said, "I wouldn't say many jobs go begging in Lawrence."
REX BUELL, personnel manager for the Kansas Union, said that although the Union employed about 20 percent fewer people in summer than in winter, no employees had been
He said, however, that some part-time employees went home for the summer and returned to their jobs when the fall semester began.
Mills said that it was common for student employees to go home for the summer and for the remaining employees to take on extra hours. The result is that many students cannot find a
The result is that many students cannot find a job.
Rick Miller, an employee at Miller Furniture,
739 Massachusetts St., advertised a part-time job on the job board outside the financial aid office in Strong Hall.
Miller said that he received 12 applicants the
first day, with the first one appearing only 45 minutes after the job was posted.
Shirley Fintrock, personnel secretary for Unified School District 497, said 150 people applied for six summer jobs on the district's paint crew.
HOUSTON OFFERED some advice to job hunters: "Get out and market yourself and let employers know you're available. You should send an email to HR, or who you applied to and keep checking back."
Houston said that many employers did not look back through their old applications but hired new employees.
"I think right now is late to be looking for a job.
A student should be looking for a summer job in
Thatcher wins landslide victory
The part-time employment situation could improve next month when Furr's Cafeteria will open.
Tom McCann, manager of a Furr's Cafeteria in Wichita, said that the Lawrence restaurant would employ between 45 and 60 people, depending on market conditions.
By United Press International
LONDON — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher won a landslide re-election victory yesterday, quadrupling her majority in Parliament with a new mandate to continue Conservative policies for another five-year term.
"It has been a rather exciting evening for some of us," Thatcher said at a celebration in her home district of Finchley and Friern Barnet in north London.
"IHAVE REASON to think we may have been returned to serve nationally for another period in government," she told supporters, tongue-in-cheek. "May I say I approach that term of office with a very great sense of responsibility and humility."
With 561 districts counted, the Conservative Party captured 347 seats of the 635-seat House of Commons, the Labor Party won 198 and the Democratic Alliance, 15. Minor parties captured four seats.
The Conservative Party held its heartland districts in southern and central England and captured seats in the traditional Labor strongholds in the north and west.
The newly formed "Alliance" received more votes than expected but won few seats because of the Conservative onslaught.
Parliament suffered humiliating defeat, including two of its founding leaders, Shirley Williams and William Rogers. Only party leader Roy Wilson and former foreign secretary Dr. David Owen were
Labor leader Michael Foot conceded defeat 4½ hours after the polls closed.
ALMOST ALL the Alliance members of
Deputy Labor Party leader Denis Healey said the voting "has put Britain at the mercy of the most reactionary, right-wing, extreme government in her history."
"The next general election starts now," said Foot, whose poor performance as party leader heightened speculation he would be replaced.
Voting, was heavy throughout the country. Encouraged by generally good weather, about 32 million people cast ballots, nearly 80 percent of the 42.7 million eligible.
BRITAIN'S ELECTORAL system gives a Commons seat to the leading vote-winner in each district. The leader of the party with the most seats in the body becomes prime minister and runs the government.
Tatcher, who became Britain's first woman prime minister in May 1979, called the election 11 months early in hopes of gaining a bigger mandate.
Votes were laboriously counted by hand, district by district. No voting machines were used.
During the day, stock markets boomed on expectation of a Conservative win, and the pound's value climbed against foreign currencies.
THE ONLY INCIDENT marring the vote was in Northern Ireland, where the extremist Irish National Liberation Army said it was responsible for blowing up a gas tanker truck near a voting station. No one was hurt.
Despite record unemployment of more than 13 percent and still-painful effects of a recession, every opinion poll since the campaign began 29 days ago predicted the Conservatives would romp home.
Some of their support came from distaste for Labor's far-left party platform. Many voters chose Thatcher's party as the lesser of two evils:
BUT MRS. THATCHER and her supporters waged a more vigorous, energetic and effective campaign.
Labor was never able to ignite voters on any issue and all but destroyed its chances through leadership squabbles over its policies for years. It has now been pulling out of the European Common Market.
By contrast, Britain's victory in the Falklands war last year gave Thatcher's "Iron Lady" image a glow of resolute leadership which she campaign advertisers successfully exploited
Kansas Depression days live in show
Staff Reporter
Bv JUDITH HINDMAN
By JUDITH HINDMAN Staff Reporter
Researchers for KANU radio's series on Kansas during the Great Depression spent more than six months as historical gumshoes searching through dusty papers, listening to scratchy recordings and tracking down survivors of that time.
The series, "Making Do and Doing Without; Kansas in the Great Depression," is being broadcast on KANU at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday and again at 9:20 a.m. on Saturday for the next 20 weeks.
During dozens of interviews, however, they were able to find only one person who was on relief at the time.
THE RESEARCHERS. Barbara Watkins, Katie Matthews and Rachel Hunter, said they spent thousands of hours interviewing people around the state and listening to recordings of music and radio programs to produce a complete picture of life during that era.
gone someplace else, I don't know which.' Watkins, the project coordinator, said yesterday.
Hunter, the program's producer and music researcher, said many of the people interviewed were positive about their experiences during the Depression.
"The overwhelming thing was that they were survivors — they just did what they had to do," she said.
"People either wouldn't admit it, or they've all
DESPITE THE MANY positive recollections, the researchers also found evidence of difficulties.
Hanser said, "I discovered so many songs that were called 'Hard Times.' Even many songs that were not about the Depression had 'hard times' in the title.
"Woody Guthrie did the most about all the dust storms and being ill from the dust, like his song,"
"and he was not."
Armitage, who is the primary researcher on the project, and Watkins consulted more than 30 university professors across the state to help down the dozens of people needed for interviewing.
"ONE THING WOULD lead to another and we would just track down all the possible sources," Watkins said.
Armitage said she had located many people by using the Stuts Collection in the Kansas City area.
She also interviewed John Statts, who was the head of the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee while Alf Landon was governor of Kansas in the early 1930s.
"I found out Mr. Stuttus was alive and well and interviewed him — then he suggested another person that he had worked with." Armitage said. "One interview often led to another."
For example, with the help of Stutts, Armitage said she was able to find a social worker living in Topeka who had been the first case worker in Atchison County.
ARMITAGE SAID the families' were dependent on the case worker as a source of food.
"She was distributing commodities out of the back seat of her car," she said. "There were no frighters."
Booth ladies guard gates to campus
By GUELMA ANDERSON Staff Reporter
See DEPRESSION page 5
During her freshman year, Jody Arendale, Gardner junior, drove to campus one day, and as she passed the Ch Omega Fountain she noticed a woman waving frantically from a little, brown
"Then the woman came running after my car, screaming. 'You can't do that,'." she said.
BY THE TIME Arendale passed the Kansas Union, another woman in another brown booth was waiting for her.
Arendale waved back cheerfully.
Arendale learned then that KU Parking Services always gets its man, or in this case, its woman.
The woman gave her a citation, she said, for driving through campus when it was closed to students.
"I try to avoid them at all costs," said Elizabeth Anderson, Chicago junior.
While most students harbor no malice toward the operators in the information boots, many do not.
AFTER LEARNING the ropes, most students know when they can drive through campus, but some still try to convince the guards that it is important for them to be admitted.
Joyce Aldrich, a veteran operator of eight and one-half years, said, "One guy told me his canary got out and he had to find it on campus.
She said that although she dialked arguing with students, faculty, and visitors, the rules were established.
"Another one said that his grandmother fell down Wescoe's steps. When he started laughing I had an idea he was pulling my leg."
"Usually they want to park in loading zones and things like that," she said.
ROBERTA FENSTEMAKER, who has been an operator for six years, said that she had no problems with arguments.
Aldrich said that she also liked meeting people, but that it got boring sometimes when traffic was slow. During such times she does the job of reading paperbacks, magazines and the Bible.
"I like to talk to people, help them, and give them information." she said.
She said no problems would arise if permits were placed where they could be seen.
SHE ALSO SAID that showing some courtesy did not hurt.
"It won't help you get in, but it makes for a better relationship." she said.
The information booths were put into operation in 1962 because there was too much traffic on campus, and it was getting dangerous for the guard Lyle Wellman, supervisor of the operators.
He said that this summer four operators were running the four information stations on campus. He said the station attendants would rotate positions every two weeks.
Hours of restricted access to campus during the summer session are from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
TWO MEN WAITING AT THE REAL ESTATE CENTER. ONE WALKS IN A CAR THAT IS NOT ACTually There.
Roberta Fenstemaker, information booth attendant, awaits another car as it pulls up to her booth. She has worked as a booth attendant for six years.
0.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, June 10, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Arms agreement delayed Soviet news agency says
MOSCOW — An arms agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union is not sight because Washington still seeks military superiority and unilateral Soviet disarmament, Tass radio, the Soviet government news agency, announced yesterday.
The announcement came despite President Reagan's offering broad changes in the U.S. position at the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks in
Reagan also emphasized flexibility of the U.S. position at the talks.
Without giving details, Reagan said he had directed U.S. chief negotiator Edward Rowney to raise a proposed limit of 850 intercontinental missiles and to shift the focus of the talks to counting warheads.
According to Tass, however, the new directives are aimed at bringing the U.S. position in line with recommendations made by a committee comprised of former U.S. defense secretaries.
The 40th round of the START talks, which took place yesterday, lasted two hours and 40 minutes. Few details about the talks were available.
O'Neill delays vote on MX missile
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Thomas O'Neill yesterday agreed to postpone a vote on the MX missile until after the July 4 recess at the request of liberals who want President Reagan to further explain his new arms control proposals.
Liberal Democrats who oppose the MX persuaded O'Neill to make it the last major item of consideration in the defense authorization bill
The three-part recommendation calls for basing 100 MX missiles in existing Minuteman silos in Nebraska and Wyoming, developing a smaller, mobile, single-warhead missile by the 1990s, and counting warheads instead of missile launchers in arms control talks.
earthly instead of missile launchers in arms count of tanks.
An aide said a vote is not expected before July 11 at the earliest.
Hangings in South Africa protested
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Black nationalists protested the hanging Thursday of three African National Congress guerrillas, vowing the white-ruled South African government would pay for the "crime."
Thelle Simon Mogoeeran, 23, Jerry Semane Mossoloi, 25, and Marcus Thabo Motaung, 27, were hanged at dawn, after being guilty of murder.
The government refused appeals for clemency from the United States, the United Nations, the European Common Market, anti-apartheid groups worldwide and church and union groups in South Africa.
Policemen sentenced for beatings
DALLAS — A federal judge yesterday sentenced three former New Orleans policemen to five years in prison without parole "for beating and torturing witnesses" during the investigation of a fellow officer's slaving.
John McKenzie, 40, a former sergeant, and former detectives Dale Bonura and Stephen Farrar, both 24, received five-year terms for their felony conspiracy convictions and maximum one-year terms for violating the civil rights of Robert Davis.
The three men, all white, were hustled from the courthouse by other New Orleans policemen who shielded them from reporters. Davis and his son, Jeremy, were held in custody.
The trio remained free on bond pending appeal, which defense lawyers said would be filed immediately with the 8th S. Circuit Court
More earthquakes rock north Japan
TOKYO — Two major earthquakes rumbled across northern Japan within minutes of each other yesterday, causing panic among residents recovering from a quake that killed about 100 people two weeks ago.
There were no immediate reports of casualties or the extent of damage. Although officials issued tidal wave warnings along the Japanese coast, where water levels rose about 2 feet, the warnings were lifted an hour later.
National Railway officials halted local trains to check for track damage. The tremors cracked a water supply pipe in the port city of Noshiro, leaving about 2,000 houses without water, police said.
Senators limit their outside salaries
WASHINGTON — The Senate, in an angry debate about personal wealth, refused yesterday to increase members' $60,662 salaries but agreed to clamp a 30: percent limit on speech fees and other outside-earned income.
The Senate voted 51-41 to impose the limit, which would amount to about $18,200, after it had rejected two attempts by Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., earlier in the afternoon for a cap on outside earned income.
The votes came on a series of amendments to a $15.6 billion supplemental appropriations_bill that provides money for several agencies, including the EPA.
The appropriations bill eventually will go to a joint conference to work out differences between the two chambers.
NRC says Indian Point to stay open
WASHINGTON — A split Nuclear Regulatory Commission yesterday allowed the Indian Point atomic plant 24 miles north of New York City to stay open, as new plans to protect 288,000 area residents are tested in the next two months.
Before voting, the NRC cited a Federal Emergency Management Agency report that said substantial progress had been made in solving problems with emergency evacuation plans at the Hudson River site.
On May 5, the NRC said the Indian Point plants should be ordered close June 9 unless problems with emergency evacuation were eliminated. The two main deficiencies were a refusal by officials to participate in a general evacuation plan and a lack of assurance that bus drivers would participate in an evacuation.
Satellite sends star's photo to Earth
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. — Pioneer 10, the first spacecraft to reach the outer edge of the solar system, aimed its antenna toward Earth Thursday and transmitted a picture of a bright star six trillion miles away.
Scientists said the photograph of Altair - 10 times as bright as the sun — was beamed 2.8 billion miles to Earth in an exercise to check the accuracy of Pioneer's camera equipment before it passes on Monday the last known planet and travels virtually forever through the universe.
The spacecraft carries a greeting from Earth to any intelligent life that might find the spacecraft. The gold plaque describes Earth's location and includes a depiction of a man and a woman.
Reagan, Mondale mix it up on education
By United Press International
MINNENAPOLIS — President Reagan and former Vice President Walter Mondale, in a possible preview of the 1844 election, sparred yesterday over what is emerging as a hot campaign issue — education.
MONDALE, THE front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, held a news conference four hours before the president's arrival to declare Reagan "has failed the test of national leadership" in education.
Reagan flew to Mondale's home state to promote his policy of improving education with a minimum of federal help, but Mondale beat him there.
Reagan has not said whether he will seek re-election but is making a concerted effort to speak out on education, which his political strategists believe will be a major political issue in 1984.
Reagan arranged to participate in the second of 11 public forums on the recent National Commission on Excellence in Education report that found a "rising tide of medicoity" in the nation's educational system.
The focus was on how local school boards can implement the presidential agenda.
"APPARENTLY REAGAN plans to
make education a campaign issue," Mondale said. "I don't intend to let him whitewash his own record."
Reagan, said the former Minnesota senator, has "pursued a policy of slippage and decline in education and has failed the test of national leadership."
Although Reagan has promised greater support for math and science instruction, a funding area that earlier was cut at his direction, he has not proposed additional federal initiatives to improve graduation proposals. Most problems, he maintains, "can be corrected without money."
In his speech yesterday, Reagan conceded that making recommended improvements will cost money, but that state and local governments, not Washington, must bear the burden of improving the nation's educational system.
MONDALE SAID the federal government should spend an additional $11 billion on education.
Mondale said the president has done little except urge better discipline of students and suggest merit pay for teachers while cutting out federal dollars for graduate programs in science.
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VISTA'S ANNIVERSARY WEEKEND
IT'S A PARTY!
Vistaburger
One quarter pound of
100% all-Kansas beef.
Regular price $1.15
79¢
Vista Creme Cone
Regular
40¢ size
19¢
Vistaburger Dinner
One quarter pound
Vistaburger, crispy fries
and salad with your choice
of dressing. Regular $2.25
$1.79
Specials good 10:30am to closing
Saturday and Sunday only - June 11th and 12th
Manhattan • Emporia • Lawrence • Topeka
Vista
RESTAURANTS
1527 West 6th
79
Vistaburger
One quarter pound of
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Regular price $1.15
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Reusable
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University Daily Kansan, June 10, 1983
Page 3
'Peace' group formed; summit to be planned
A plan to bring President Reagan and Soviet leader Yuri Andropov to Lawrence to discuss world issues entered the planning stage Wednesday night about 20 Lawrence residents committee to organize the summit meeting.
Steven McKinney, a member of Athletes United for Peace, said yesterday that sub-committees, organized to handle protocol, public relations, community support and security, were established for the "Meeting for Peace."
"WE'RE SAYING, 'Hey guys, you said that if you saw it was planned out," he said.
McKinsey said a concern of the group organizing the summit meeting was "trying to keep it from being made a mistake" and the problem we have with the press."
In an attempt to generate community support for the project, the group has encouraged adults and school children to write letters and sign petitions.
MKINCHEW SAID they had received several hundred letters from school children and had around 1,000 signatures to send, hoped to present personally to Andropov.
McKinney said that Athletes United for Peace was also planning a tour of the U.S. to promote peace.
It is during this trip that the group
begins to present the petition to
Android.
Athletes United for Peace was involved in bringing the Soviet track team to Lawrence for the Kansas Relays, conducted in April.
McKimsey said that the next meeting of the committee to plan the "Meeting" would be on Tuesday.
Orientation to start tomorrow
By MARY ANN COSTELLO Staff Reporter
The first of 14 summer orientation sessions for new students entering the University of Kansas this fall will be conducted tomorrow in the Kansas
Enrollment will take place at the Enrollment Center in 111 Strong Hall, Jay Nelson, second assistant to theordinator of orientation, said yesterday.
Entering freshmen and transfer students will meet with academic advisers to select fall courses, common requirements, and class schedules and identification cards.
Parents will be able to talk with academic deans and University administrators and faculty, as well as attend question-and-answer sessions about student services, financial aid, fees and housing.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
Telefonie 7:30-9:30
Return of the Jedi
Sorry no passes or discount tickets
Admission this engagement
$4.50 Adults $8.50 Children
1:30-4:15-7:00-9:45
VARSITY
Telefonie 7:30-9:30
Psycho II
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
TABOO
Midnight
Fri. & Sat. only
HILLCREST 1
A different kind of game.
WARGAMES
Evenings
7:20-9:30
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
Trading Places
Dan Akroyd & Eddie Murphy
Evenings 7:35-9:35
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
ROGER MOORE
OCTOPUSSY
JAMES BOND
007
Evenings 7:25-9:40 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
CINEMA 1
Blue Thunder
Evenings 7:25-9:30
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
CINEMA 2
THE MAN WITH TWO Brains
Evenings 7:30-9:15
Mat.Sat. Sun. 2:00
SUNSET
CHECH & CHOTZ
STILL SMOKIN
A different kind of game.
WARGAMES
Evenings on
Saturday 24th
Trading Places
Dan Akyra and Eddie Murphy
Evenings 7:35-9:35
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
Trading Places
Dan Akroyd & Eddie Murphy
Evenings 7:35-9:35
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
ROGER MOORE
OCTOPUSSY
JAMES BOND
007"
Evenings 7:25-9:40 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
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LAWRENCE
FAIRGROUNDS
JUNE 9-12
Thurs. & Fri. 5:30 and 8:00
Sat. 2:30 and 5:00 Sun. 2:00 Only
UNDER THE BIG TOP
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TREAT YOUR YOUNGSTERS TO THE
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FUN FOR ALL ☆ ALL FOR FUN
Sponsored by the Lawrence Police Department
Tickets available at:
Gibson's Discount Store
Wal-Mart Discount Store
and Village Inn Restaurant
Advance Adult $4.00
Tickets Child $2.00
Day of Show Adult $5.00
Child $2.50
Buy your ticket early from the local sponsor
Sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Police
"No Extra Cost to You."
On Campus Travel Arrangements
Fast, Convenient.
--locally owned and operated
Maupintour travel service
Located in the lobby of the main Student Union, next to the Banking Center and candy counter.
Beverly Berens
Summer Hours:
1-5 p.m.
Monday Thru Friday
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Guaranteed Lowest Air Fares!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
K. U. Union/900 Massachusetts
Freshmen entering the College or
Liberal Arts and Sciences can attend
either the June 14, 15, 18, 21, 23, 25 or 30
classes of the May 16 and June 17 sessions
of the June 17, 28 or July 9 sessions.
On campus
About 5,000 students and their parents are expected to attend the sessions.
Nelson said that orientation program staff members would take parents on a bus tour of the campus. Students can attend any of the campus after they have enrolled.
Students entering the School of Engineering and the School of Architecture and Urban Design can attend sessions June 17, 28 or July 9.
Students entering the School of Fine Arts, the department of health, physical education and recreation or the department of health attend the June 18 or July 7 sessions.
Participants must register at least 10 days before the sessions they wish to attend.
There is a $9 registration fee for each student and a $7 fee for each parent or guest. The fee covers lunch, rehearsal materials and student identification cards.
Nelson said that students not attending summer orientation sessions may attend a fall enrollment scheduled for August 17.
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The group will meet every Tuesday evening through July 25. Everyone interested is welcome to attend.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, June 10, 1983
Classy station still lives
We got trouble right here; right here in River City.
The trouble we "got" is a radio station that doesn't seem to have any luck in carrying out its main function, broadcasting. With every step forward, it seems that KANU-FM, the University's radio station, must take two steps backward.
KANU's excellence was violated by the severing of 24 tower support cables last December. The 605-foot tower came tumbling down, bringing with it the joy of its listeners.
The temporary tower followed suit two weeks ago when it met an early demise as the victim of a construction crane. The station now operates at a meek 4.5 kilowatts, a mere shadow of its normal 110 kilowatts.
Meanwhile, the station is plodding through other technical difficulties and has had to postpone its sorely needed Campaign for Excellence-fund drive until September. The reason is that much of its listening audience lives beyond its severely limited broadcasting range.
What we're wondering is whether these setbacks have lowered the morale of those at KANU. If each new day seems to bring on another tragedy, will there be a straw to break the camel's back?
The construction of the new antenna is proceeding slowly, due to the inevitable red tape of the corporate world. Another setback, another day.
Do the employees of KANU, from the disc jockeys to the producers, wake each morning with dread of what unhappiness the day may bring?
We, the listeners of KANU, certainly hope not. There is a reason in calling their fund drive the "Campaign for Excellence." It is an excellent station.
We truly pity those unfortunate listeners who live outside of KANU's range now. Those people tune in 92 FM on their radio dial and only get static where, once before, the beautiful sounds of Bach, bluegrass or Brubeck could be found. It is them that the staff of KANU must remember when they feel like throwing in the towel.
The impact of a 106 kilowatt drop in power can be felt as one drives away from Lawrence. The station fades as you drive behind hills and disappears completely when you leave town. It's almost a crime to only hear half of Ravel's "Bolero."
Lawrence is lucky to still have the ability to tune in one of the last strongholds of fine, musical entertainment in the Midwest.
What went through the mind of the vandal who violated our airwaves, leaving an abyss of white noise in his path? What could he possibly have gained from the destruction of the KANU tower? Was it merely a cheap thrill, or perhaps a prank, the result of a mindless dare?
Those questions may haunt the dreams of the KANU staff, but we hope they are aware of the need for a classy radio station in the Midwest. When you're spinning the dial past the many rock, Top 40, country, and "beautiful" music stations, it's refreshing to hit KANU with its mix of classical, jazz and alternative music.
Salesmen may come and go, But God should not be sold
As a resident of a relatively average house in a relatively average Lawrence neighborhood, I am relatively susceptible to the average door-to-door salesman.
Upon opening my door to solicitors over the years, I have been given the opportunity to purchase the "world's greatest" carpet cleaner, weed killer, encyclopedias and furniture wax — none of which are available in any stores. Why aren't they not available in stores, I've never been told.
Also, I have been "selected" to have my
WARREN BRIDGES
recently-painted house painted, my 3-month-old bushes trimmed and my grassless violet mowed.
Recently, however, I was "called upon" by two salesmen offering me what no others had
bottles is a mirror and my grandmother jnr showed
They are usually quite friendly as are most people with something to sell. The lines are the same, as are the products and the faces.
Not God in a general sense, but rather, their
God
There apparently was no money required, no contracts to be signed and no 'We'll bill you
The only commitments in accepting their offer, I later discovered while doing some research, were simply refusing to salute any person who was not a service or to profess loyalty to any government.
Of course they didn't mention that those were the tenets of their faith. They said they only wanted to talk to me about the Bible and my own beliefs.
I graciously told the gentlemen I was not interested.
Despite the right of individuals to try to sell essentially anything to anyone for whatever price they can get, there are certain things that should remain "not for sale."
Religious beliefs, and God, are two of these.
Religious beliefs, and God, are two of these.
I realize there are many different religions with a vast number of particular do's and don'ts within each one, and that one of the goals of many of these religions is to increase their congregations' sizes.
However, individuals also possess the inable-
right to select their own religion and many interpre-
t that religion as they see fit. They should
not remain unsolicited by "religious
alienmen."
They were not as persistent as other salesmen who have ventured upon my porch, but they did leave me with a couple of brochures advertising how modern day occurrences and dilemmas could be associated with the Bible — and their religion
As an avid reader, I glanced at the brochures and found several interesting items.
For example, I am sure that many of the brochure's readers are fascinated with the religious beliefs of Kiyoshi Myobudani, a Japanese wrestler who discovered God while wrestling.
Moybuban says in the article, "My first desire was to become a Christian and remain in the church."
The article was meaningless and inappropriate in its discussion of religious beliefs.
The article, written by Myobudani, offers three pages of the rules, regulations and the history of sumo wrestling. A little more than a page tells of his religious attitudes.
I can certainly see why door-to-door religious salesmen want to hand out brochures about him.
Perhap if the gentlemen return to my door,
we can discuss Indian wrestling; arm wrestling,
belt wrestling; and boxing.
And perhaps in the future they will hand out brochures door to door about how an alligator wrestler discovered God while grappling with the monster.
WATT SAYS THE FOREST IS GOING CONDO IN SIX MONTHS...
TREES CAN ALERT OTHER TREES TO DANGER. SCIENTISTS SAY...
Pursue dreams with care and nerve
BY GILBERT E. KAPLAN
New York Times Syndicate
NEW YORK - Have you thought about living out your dreams? I have, and some months ago I actually lived one out, a dream that had haunted me for almost two decades. My dream had to do with music, specifically, the "Resurrection Symphony" by Gustav Mahlers.
New York Times Syndicate
From the first time I heard this symphony, it has had an emotional claim over me, difficult to describe. After years of studying the work, attending every performance I could, *I*ittening to every record available. I decided that the only experience it was actually to conduct the work.
Nervous as I was, when I finally walked out on the stage. I sensed that the audience was even more nervous. Sure, I was on the podium, but everyone in the hall was up there with me. And this was because their unfulfilled dreams were up there, too. While I was living out my own private dream, I was also living out the special dreams of countless other people in the hall.
We all have dreams and there is no question that one of life's great tragedies is that so few of us fulfill them. Often it is because we are so locked into our daily routine that we cannot see
our way clear. More fundamentally, though, it's a lack of nerve, an unwillingness to take the necessary risks.
But at some moment of your life — no matter how successful you become, there comes a glimmer — an idea, a fresh conclusion, a dream. You are you for the rest of your life unless you act on it.
Of course, if you try, you will face a wall of resistance. If you tell someone about it, they will probably dismiss the idea out of hand. A world of frustrated dreamers is unfortunately a world often hostile to people who seek to fulfill their dreams. It has been said that it is actually better for your reputation to fail conventionally than to succeed unconventionally. So anyone who goes against the grain will require enormous inner strength.
Just recall the ridicule with which many of our great composers were greeted in their own
Of one piece, a critic wrote: "Several times I had difficulty keeping awake. It was a great relief when the choral part was arrived at." That, in case you hadn't guessed, was what one prominent critic of the day wrote of the premiere of Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony."
At a certain point, then, you simply have to disregard the experts and learn to trust your own
instincts. How do you spot the difference?
First, when everybody tells you that you are being idealistic or impractical, consider the possibility that everybody could be wrong about what is right for you. Look inside yourself the way nobody else can. Will the pursuit of your dream hurt anybody? Do you stand at least a fair chance of success? If you fail, will you be seriously damaged or merely embarrassed? If you succeed, will you continue like the better? When you can persuade yourself that your dream is worthwhile and achievable, then say thank you to the doubters and take the plunge.
Second, consider the real possibility that everybody may be right and you may be looking at life cocked. Understand your limitations. You are likely only are beyond your reach. Let the illusions go by.
Third, be willing to deal with the most incredible amount of detail. Often, little details frustrate us and bore us, but so much of what we need to see on such details. And dreams require even more.
Finally, if you decide to gamble on your dream, have a plan. That won't make it easy but it will enable you at least to start. So many things can happen the gate and won't even take the risk to open it.
Reagan to hold hickory stick over teachers
United Press International
By DONALD DAVIS
WASHINGTON — That old school rhyme about the three 'R's "is" about to be expanded. Now there is a fourth "R" to reading, "riting and rithmic. You can add Reagan.
President Reagan has latched onto education and it will be a centerpiece in the future months of the administration, particularly as a campaign issue should the president seek re
an issue.
The issue emerged, explosively, when the National Commission on Excellence in Education wrapped up a lengthy study of the nation's public school system, the teachers providing instruction, the quality of their information and the student who eventually is produced by the 12 public schools alone. The blanket condemnation and was the political equivalent of gold on the ground.
Reagan hailed the report and pollsters and presidential aides quickly saw the potential as
Democrats were not left at the starting gate on the issue. Former Vice President Walter Mondale has called for an expansion of some $11 billion in federal aid to education.
Reagan contends that the vast sums already spent on education by the federal government failed to produce the outstanding students desired.
The president had been preaching for some time about the value of vocational educational training and urging students to jump onto the computer bandwagon. Then, a week ago, he changed direction sharply and criticized some of them who were condemned in the commission's report.
Although he did not say so in his speech to the graduating class at Seton Hall University in New Jersey, Reagan left the impression that the NEA had been sitting by idy while the public school system went down the drain. He called for merit pay for teachers, an idea pollsters say is popular, but an issue that is staunchly opposed by the NEA.
The NEA rebelled and issued a sharp challenge, pointing out that Reagan has never said the federal government would provide more money to localities to help support the changes for which he called. Reagan snapped back with a letter, made public, claiming the NEA was again demanding repolitions are绕开 a meeting between Reagan and NEA President William McGuire.
Reagan has not abandoned his 1980 call for abolishment of the Department of Education, but has pushed it onto a back burner. But he continues to fight for his plan of giving tax credits for parents who pay private school tuitions; prayer in public schools; and tax breaks for parents saving to send their children to college.
In all, it adds up to a late-blooming issue of the sort that Reagan jokes.
And, too, as Reagan knows well, talk is cheap. He can criticize, appoint study commissions and continue to use education as a political issue ever if he has to actually solve the problem.
The University Daily KANSAN
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The University Daykan Kannan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kannan, 118 Flint Dr. Lawrence, Kmn. 6043. Daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the semester, students pay a fee for two days per month at the University Lawrence, Kmn. 6044. Subscriptions are paid for six months or for a year to Douglas M. Farris, Daykan Kannan, Kmn. 6044. Subscription fees paid during the semester paid through the student activity fee POSTMASTER send address changes to the Office of Student Services.
Editor Janet Murphy
Managing Editor Justin Abelson
Editorial Editor Harry Mallin
Campus Editor Huck Dulce
Assistant Campus Editor Neil Safford
Makeup Editor Elizabeth Pennis
Wire Editor Sue Schmidt
Stephen Petraeophores Stephen Gale
Copy Chief Gene Goke
Columnists Warren Bridges, Charles Lawher,
Seema Sindhu
Staff Writers Judy Hindman Matt Hudson
Business Manager Laurie Samuelson
ELAIN STUDENTS
Retail/Production Manager      Bill Maher
National/Rack-to-School Coordinator  Curt German
Classified/Campus Manager     Jill Gebrun
Real Estate Sales Manager    Susie Chachtens, Gerald Fugate,
Laurie Dumme, Tim Tirem, Mileia Reynolds,
Tere McClainaghan
Advertising Agent          John Obernan
General Manager and News Adviser
General Manager and News Adviser
Generic consumerism is taking over
Bv DICK WEST
United Press International
WASHINGTON - Two national sales reports this spring indicate that buying habits in America may be changing.
One compilation from figures supplied by the major tobacco company showed that their cigarette sales dropped about 1 percent last year, with another decline expected this year.
Aha! you might be exclaiming to yourself. This must mean an equivalent number of people stopped smoking.
Don't be too quick to jump to that conclusion. The other report shows that sales of generic cigarettes increased more than 200 percent during 1982.
From the latter figure we can surmise that many smokers didn't actually kick the habit; they just quit buying name brands.
Similar switches are happening all over.
The breakfast food industry, for example, reports that consumers are buying more generic cereals, which they presumably soak in generic milk.
what happens in the twilled cotton pants business
Could this be the coming trend in retail merchandising? If so, it will be interesting to see
In recent years, one of the biggest splashes in the clothing industry has been made by designer jersey
The prime attraction of generic products would appear to be conspicious humility, or snob appeal in reverse.
Will the more forward-looking, fashion-
conscious stores now start replacing their
traditional merchandise.
Here we have demonstrated what a little snob appeal will do for what was traditionally a proetarian garment, primarily identified with the working classes.
Might it become possible to buy a pair of denim trousers that doesn't have a label prominently displayed on a protuberant part of the anatomy?
More likely, the label will be as evident as ever, but in keeping with the generic custom will include the following:
Probably the most disturbing element of the generic upsurge is what it might do to advertising.
For better or worse, the Madison Avenue boys and girls have made their mark promoting the new school year.
Generic acceptance doesn't just spring out of thin air, you know. It takes real genius to exploit the commercial possibilities of products in the lower case.
designations could require a whole new set of skills
Some of the airlines have cut ticket prices by offering "no frills" service, which is vigorously advertised. If these enterprising carriers now offer a new service they could add a new dimension to the aviation wars.
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, June 10, 1983
Page 5
Depression
From page 1
Hunter said that to find the songs used in the series, she contacted many people who had grown up during the Depression and knew the music and the story of how they were used copies of the "Hit Parade" from the '30s.
Many of the recordings she used for the series came from private collections.
"MOSTLY, I TRIED to get the actual old records so they would have that scratchy sound," she said. "But in two or three I couldn't see the original recording and had to use later ones."
Hunter said that she had used more than 50 different songs in producing the series.
parts. When I'm done, I'm going to go on the road singing Depression songs," she laughed.
"Finding the music was one of the most fun
Hunter said that one of the more interesting programs, which is about rabbit drives in New York City, is *The Rabbit Run*.
FUTURE PROGRAMS will include one about the notorious Doctor Brinkley, called the "Goat-Gland Doctor" because he would transplant goat glands into humans to preserve their virility, and another about Gerald Winnrod, an evangelist whose father's saloon had been smashed by Carrie Nation.
The series, which started the first week in May, is being carried by more than 27 radio stations and is being published in more than 80 newspapers around the state.
Bound volumes and cassettes of the series are available to schools, libraries and individuals by contacting KU's Division of Continuing Education.
The series was funded by the Kansas Committee for the Humanities, the Caroline Hewitt Foundation of Ottawa and the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Drink
From page 1
Strukel said, "Many of those violations were made with sales where no ID was used at all."
OLIN SAID THAT the Lawrence Police Department frequently monitored area bars.
Major Ron Olin of the Lawrence Police Department said yesterday that miners trying to buy liquor was a year-round problem. He said, "I don't think far as being a widespread problem, it's not."
"Most bar owners are more concerned with retaining their liquor licenses than letting people who are underage into their bar," he said.
Seventh St., said that he never admitted minors.
Ace Johnson, owner of The Sanctuary, 1401 W.
but he says that he never made inflows:
"If I find someone using a fake ID, I will confiscate it, call the police and have them investigated," he said.
MIKE KIRSCH, owner of Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St., that last summer he had problems competing with bars that didn't check IDs closely. Kirsch said he lost business.
He said that beginning Jan. 1, 1963, Gammons strictly abided by checking for IDs and
"We will not be lenient this summer," Kirsch said. "I it we know that an ID is fake, we'll call him."
Although Gammons will not be benight with minors, Kirsch said, it was hard for the doorman to always be 100 percent sure that an ID is real.
He said that customers were offended by confrontations at the door.
"SOMETIMES THE doormen don't check as well as they should," he said. "They feel kind of awkward holding an ID up to a person's face and asking them to make sure the picture matches the face."
Kirsch said that Lawrence police came by regularly to see what the nightly crowd looked
"When the police come by, 60 percent of the
time they have an ID-checking session," Kirsch said.
"As long as you have an ID, it's really easy to get into the bars around here," she said. "It feels like a very safe place."
But Arlene Clinton, Salina junior, said yesterday that she thought that it was no problem for minors using fake IDs to get into bars.
SHE SAID THAT the doormen were just doing their job by looking at the ID and that they could cover their backs by being able to say that they saw identification.
Mike Bennett, owner of Bennett Retail Liquor,
844 Illinois St., said that underage people trying to buy liquor was a continual problem.
"With the ease that they can take those pictures for IDs, it's a problem," Bennett said. He said that he had spoken with police to show him how to detect fake IDs.
"I DON'T THINK many people get away with liquor from my store without being of age," Bennett said.
He said that it was easy to spot kid who are underage because they always ask for the most
Bennett said, "I just say, 'Have a good day Come back when you're 21.'"
THE ADULT STUDENT IN THE FAMILY LIFE CYCLE
Presented by Dr. Voyce Cycle
ed by Dr. Vivian Rogi
Monday, June 13
6:30-9:00 a.m.
The program is free, but space is limited. Register in advance at the Student Assistance
Center, 864-4064.
Co-sponsored by the Student Assistance Center and the Non-Traditional Students Organization.
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Beat the Heat Ride the Bus!
"KU on Wheels Summer 1983
Bus Schedule and Routes
Meadowbrook Route
Leave Meadowbrook to Campus
10 a.m to 4 o'clock past noon
First bus 7:10 am; Last bus 5:40 pm
Leave Iowa & Harvard to Campus 15 and 45 minutes past hour
First bus 7:15 am; Last bus 5:45 pm
Leave Ninth & Avalon to Campus 17 and 47 minutes past hour
First bus 7:17 am; Last bus 5:47 pm
Leave Westhills Apts to Campus 20 and 50 minutes past hour
First bus 7:20 am; Last bus 5:50 pm
First bus 7:20 am; Last bus 5:50 pm
Leave GSP to Camus and Meadowhawk
Leave GSP to Campus and Meadowbrook
25 and 55 minutes past hour
First bus 7:25 am; Last bus 5:25 pm
Leave Union at meadowbrook
On the hour and 30 minutes past noon
First bus 7:30 am. Last bus 5:30 pm
Ridgecourt Route
Leave Melrose & 25th Street to Campus and Downtown
On the hour
First bus 7.00 am; Last bus 6.00 pm Leave 24th & Ridgecourt to Campus and Downtown
6 minutes past mid
First bus 7:05 am; Last bus 6:05 pm
Leave Naismith Hall to Campus and Downtown 10 minutes past hour
10 minutes past hour
First bus 7:10 am; Last bus 6:10 pm
Leave Union to GSP and Downtown
25 minutes next hour
First bus 7:25 am; Last bus 6:20 pm
Leave Ninth & Mass, to Campus and 24th & Ridgecount
30 minutes past hour
Leave Union to 24th & Ridgecourt via Malls Shopping Center
40 minutes past hour
First bus 7:40 am; Last bus 5:40 pm
Leave 19th & Nalismith to 24th & Ridgecount via Mallis
45 minutes past hour
First bus 7:45 am; Last bus 5:45 pm
Leave 23rd & Louisiana to Campus and Downtown
Leave 23rd & Louisiana to Campus and Downtown
50 minutes past hour
First bus 6:50 am; Last bus 5:50 pm
one way ride 40c. EXACT FARE ONLY
"KU on Wheels" is a service of KU Student Senate
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, June 10, 1983
Trial is scheduled for assault charge
A 27-year-old transient is scheduled for trial Thursday on charges of aggravated assault against a KU student.
Gene Kirby Veaux, the suspect, is being held in lieu of $10,000 bond. He was arraigned yesterday in Douglas County District Court.
Veaux was arrested Wednesday afternoon by KU police an hour and 45 minutes after an assault in the south end of the KU Memorial Stadium parking lot.
The victim of the assault was driving her car in the parking lot when a man approached her to ask a question, police said. As she stopped, the man grabbed her with one hand and held her with a knife he held in his other hand.
The woman managed to escape and called the police.
The stretch of road, which is normally four lanes, is between the north and south junctions of Kansas 10 and highway 7 in Johnson County.
K-7 to be two lanes until 1985
Drivers traveling between Lawrence and Kanaus City via Kansas 7 after Tuesday will encounter 2-lane for a more than 2-mile stretch.
It will be reduced to 2%-lane traffic after Tuesday, according to Jon Wolverton, Kansas Department of Transportation.
The entire five miles between the junctions will be widened into a four-lane highway.
Wolterton said that the construction project is expected to last into 1985.
Comets star charged in cocaine case
By United Press International
OLATHE — Kansas City Comets star forward Vilma Orzhan, who had been
Engineers capture prize for second straight year
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The society will present the award Oct. 4 when Kansas State University's chapter of the ASCE, which also won a certificate this year, visits KU!
The University of Kansas student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will receive a Certification for the second consecutive year.
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officers confiscated an undisclosed amount of white powder, alleged to be cocaine, police spokesmen said.
minimum order $5.90
The Major Indoor Soccer League player was formally charged yesterday.
THE ASE RASES the awards on reports of activities submitted by each
stopped May 15 for a routine traffic violation, posted a $1,000 bond in connection with a charge of possession of cocaine, authorities said yesterday.
"What it means is that you have an active student chapter," said Tom Mulinazzi, faculty adviser of the 112-member KU chapter.
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sub
Subman Delivers every night 5-12 841-3268
The KU chapter's list of activities included several field trips, a race in concrete-made canoes with the KState chapter and a regional meeting in Oklahoma.
"We won an award like this in 1954 and then last year and this year, so it's the third in the history of the school," Mulnazzi said. "We've started a tradition. We're going to win one next year."
We're fast!
...
Thirty of the 180 chapters nationwide received Certificates of Commendation.
******************************************************************************
GET STARTED RIGHT THIS SUMMER!
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop
Time Management, Reading, Listening, Notetaking)
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Plus, only Naismith offers you weekly maid service, a 14-meal-a-week dining plan, and a full schedule of summer social activities.
So, for a cool, comfortable summer, check into Naismith Hall.
Phone 843-8559 or drop by 1800 Naismith Dr.
Plan for the future.
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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.
Leasing now for summer and fall.
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
1603 W. Fifteenth
843-4993
MS. PAC MAN CONTEST
PAC-MAN
NEW YORKER and KLZR 106
Sponsored By:
WIN $500.00!
--n. the group of 10 quarter finalists will be divided into two sections of 6 by drawing out n of each
BEGINS: June 1, 1983
ENDS: Julu 2, 1983
Two winners (high score) each week will be eligible for the run-off on July 2. Winners can only qualify once for the run-off. Qualifying dates are as follows:
June 1-4
June 5-11
July 2, 10:00 a.m. the 10 weekly winners will have a Ms. Pac Man run-off contest to determine the $50,000 cash winner.
Run-off will be conducted as follows:
June 12-18
June 19-25
June 26 - July 1
Each group of 5 will play one game of Ms. Pac-Mon for 10 minutes or until there are only two of the remaining with playing time on their game. In the event that more than two quarter finals remain with time on their game at the end of 10 minutes, the two highest scores will all obliterate to the semi-finals.
B. The semi-finals will include the four winners from the quarter finals. This group of four semi-finalists will
ploy for 80 minutes or until two members are left with time on their game. if at the end of twounday minutes more than two are playing then the two members with the highest scores will advance to the finals.
C. The finals will be between the two twin winning semi-finalists. They shall play for 30 minutes or until there is only one semi-finalist with time on his/her machine. If both contestants still have playing time on their game unseen the 30 minutes is up than the winner with the highest score is declared the winner.
D. The uninter will receive $500.00 in cash. The 1st runup will receive $1,000.00 in cash. The remaining B players will receive a $200.00 gift certificate from the Smokehouse.
Employees understand our Full Time Video Company, New Jersey Silent Snow Cream Sales and Gauze Sauceware and we are not obligated to own any prizes.
---
AND
High Score from June 1, 1983 - July 2, 1983 on any other upright N.V. video gets a $20 gift certificate to the Smokehouse More than 25 certificates to be given away.
University Daily Kansan, June 10, 1983
Page 7
Folk band to perform Downtown
An unusual combination of Irish and Scottish traditional music and European folk music can be heard in Lawrence tonight.
The Cottown Cellidh (kay-lee) Band will perform at 8 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House in Greenwich Village.
The performance will feature Gordon Bearss, a local mandolin and guitar player, and Gerald Trimble, co-host of Ballads, Bards & Bagpipes," a national broadcast radio program in the British Isles and devoted to European folk music.
Tremble, who founded the folk music group Talisman in 1978, plays the clittern, an instrument similar to the drummer in first album. "First Flight," in first March.
Tickets for the performance are $5.
Groups plan sports, films
The KU Frisbee Club will sponsor a Frisbee Golf Tournament at noon Saturday by the Campanile. There is a $2 entry fee, which will go toward student Union Activities Office or 11-30 a.m. Saturday at the Campanile.
The Mt. Oread Bicycle Club will sponsor bike tours at 1 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday this summer beginning at the South Park gazezo. The Saturday 'Lekure Tours' will be shorter than Sunday's 'Show-n-boat Gourts.'
SUA will sponsor films every Monday, Wednesday and Friday of the summer session. Admission is $1.50. All students must sign up for driftcraft Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Tonight's film will be "La Dolce Vita," an Italian film starring Marcelo Mastroianni, Anita Ekberg and Anouk Almsejo.
"Lord Jim," with Peter O'Toole. James Mason and Eli Wallach, will be shown Monday.
Spencer art work tops KU summer schedule
By MICHAEL PAUL
Staff Reporter
Activity will vary among the museums at the University of Kansas this summer, according to a survey of the programs that each museum offers.
The Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art will be the most active of the museums, offering three summer exhibitions.
"PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS OF RUTH B. HOAN," is a show of works by the artist, who drew her subjects from her experience and painted them in a realist manner. Twenty-five of her paintings are on display including "The 1920 Empsley Fight in Philadelphia."
Another exhibit, "Flora Danica Porcelain," is part of a bequest from Helen Foresman Spencer, a benefactor to the University and a patron of the arts. The designs in the porcelain exhibit are based on engravings from books by Danish botanist Theodor Holmkjold, who was a very wealthy established Linnaean system of classification.
THE THIRD EXHIBIT, is "Recent Gifts." All three exhibits will be on display through July.
The museum also will sponsor one-day presentations of art work.
The first of these presentations will be given Thursday by Carol Shankel, coordinator of public information at the museum. The presentation, "China Via Kodachrome 64," is a video demonstration that took while participating in a Chinese cultural-exchange program.
Some of the photographs are of Henan Province, which is considered one of the most ancient spots on earth. The program will begin at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Spencer Museum Auditorium.
For younger people, the museum is sponsoring a series of one-dav
workshops: "Stars and Stripes
Forever," Tuesday; "Picture Yourself."
The Song, "July 12"; and "Decorations
for Celebration," July 19. Each
program begins at 2 p.m. For more
information, call the museum.
864-4710
THOMAS SWEARINGEN, director of exhibits of the Dyche Museum of Natural History, said that the museum would not be able to offer summer exhibitions, but that it will be offering summer workshops.
Ruth Genrich, director of public education for the museum, said that 40 workshops were being offered, but that only seven still had vacancies. The weeklong workshops, ranging from High Tech Geology to The Cosmos, are intended for children from ages 5 to 13. For more information, call Genrich at 864-4173.
KU also has two museums that are not public museums but rather research museums.
THE MUSEUM OF Invertebrate Paleontology is in Lindley Hall, Alan Kamb, assistant curator, said the museum's collection came from midcontinental United States.
Kamb also said that some of the fossils were from the Paleozoic Era, or from about 250 million to 400 million years ago. He said the best time to visit would be between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Another research museum is the Museum of Entomology on the third floor of Snow Hall. George W. Byers, director, said the museum collection consisted of North American insects.
He said that at any one time about 40,000 of the specimens were on loan for research purposes and that he and other entomologists usually added to the collection during the summer months of budget cuts, Byers said they would not be able to make field trips to collect insects.
The 312th Army Reserve Band of Lawrence will give a free, open-air concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in South Park.
Band to play in South Park
The 35-member band, directed by Chief Warrant Officer Paul Gray, is the only Army Reserve band between Texas and North Dakota. It comprises reservists from Kansas and from the Kansas City, Mo., area.
The concert will last for about one hour. Selections will include marches and show tunes by Gershwin and Cole Porter.
More than 500 high school senior girls from across the state will arrive Sunday at the University of Kansas to participate in a Power Poower Girls' State government program.
Girls' State to attract 500 high school seniors
The program, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, will allow the girls to participate in a mock political convention and elections during the week-long youth citizenship training program.
KANSAS REP. Rochelle Chronister,
foveodesha, will address the opening
event.
Other Kansas political figures expected to attend are Gov. John Carlin, Attorney General Robert Stephan and Secretary of State Jack
Stephan is expected to speak Wednesday, when results of the general elections for state and county offices are announced.
Participants in the elections will represent two mock political parties.
On Thursday afternoon Carlin, along with other state officials, will speak.
Discover Horizons
1982 NC50 Express $349
1982 NU Urban Express $395
1982 NU Deluxe Express (electric start) $450
1982 Passport $595
Discover Horizons
SALE
HORIZONS HONDA
1811 West 6th
843-3333
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
time one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer .2.25 .2.25 .2.75 .3.25 .3.25 .3.25 .5.25 .5.25 .5.85
15 words or fewer .2.25 .2.75 .3.25 .3.25 .3.25 .5.25 .5.25 .5.85
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Wednesday
ERRORS
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 Kawai business officer at 864-4358.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358
The Kausan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
YOGA WORKSHOP RIKI DUKN, professional yoga instructor and yoga therapist from Austin, TX, will offer a one-hour private class on January 17, 18, 19, 18, 19
Apartment for rent: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished, newly arrived, near campus, B43-1321
male super stadium station, 1 & 2 bbdroom apartments, male bedroom rooms. Launch facility & off-street
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases. KU students only.
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
- Air Conditioned *
* Ten Month Leases *
* Air Conditioned *
* Swimming Pool *
* On Bus Line *
* Free Cable Rooms *
* Laundry Facilities *
* Furnished or Unfurnished
Tower A - Grad Students Only
Tower B - Women Students Only
Tower C D - All K U. Students
Mon-Fri 8,00 to 8,50
Mon-Sun 8,00 to 12,00
Apartment, summer sublease. Clean, convenient.
Rent $200/month. Ray or Dow.
Check with the owner.
For summer • Meadowbrook doubles 3 br., 1½ hr.
空气 conditioned. Call Chris at 841-4221.
1603 W.15th 843-4993
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THEAPISTS,
OTHERS. Are you coming to the KU Med. Center in KCU Spring or Fall? We have a beautiful duplex available. Completely refurbished with acp. appl. wcrpt, b tards. kg kit. Must see those requirements for incentive early birth. Call Shelter 1-813-267-3817.
Air Conditioned Car Rooms 4900
Good apartment and rooms. Close to campus 1200
Perfect for a student~*.* furnished w/2 full
baths, several locations near XU. For $495 m.
per room.
Plan Ahead! Hosts-available for spring summer
conferences; hosts-international;
cooperative, community close to campus
Rooms available at Rainbow Cooperative House,
115 Tennessee Blvd. 841-800 or 841-979 or come by.
--vintage, contemporary,
classic, formalwear.
10 W. 9th 843-0611
"THE SUMMER PLACE!"
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Dr.
"Just Across The Drive
From Campus"
410 560
843-8559
- Private Sleeping Study Areas
SOUTHERN PAREWAY TOWHIGHES spaces, quiet, 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 2610 & Knaidl Featuring all appliances, washer-dryer hook-up, pool table, sauna, swimming pool. Call 749-108 for an appointment.
Brand New Sunrise Place
- Maintaining in Payment Pool
* High Rise Living With A Swimming Pool
- A Lease Agreement for your Summer
- Air Conditioning Fire Hunting
- Fourteen Meals Per Week
- Air Conditioning
- Fourteen Meals Per Week
9th & Michigan
- Walking distance to KU.
* Two bedrooms highly
lighted with large
basement available.
* Free table TV.
From 1975-46/74 month.
Low summer rates.
Cell
- Versatility in Payment Plans
Sleeping Rooms 1. & 2 bedroom apartments available Office 853-1801 Evenings 843-975 No pets. Cold Water Hotel 413 W 14th St. Completely Fully Furnished Water Baths F - Laundry £445.00 mw. Water paid: $813 or 1123 or £445.00
And An Active Social Calendar
FOR SALE
Moped : Honda Express II (Red), only 34 miles
Moped with rear basket and helmet
Call 814-480-6928
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
(913)841-5797,842-1876
Garage labs - Maxi-laxa baby stroller, boundless lot, lots of storage. Very cheap. $357 Clayton Court.
Pallass A. Muscle House Lawrence area is largest funeral home in the region. Services include urns, organs, horrors, accessions, etc. 843-700-3901 www.musclehouse.com
HELP WANTED
Honda Passport 9 mo. old. Low mileage $485 or best
price. 641-747-8787
Director, Junior Year Aboard Program in Costa Rica. Peb/Jun, 1984. Terminal degree appropriate for a Bachelor's degree. Application deadline July 1, 1983. Contact Anita Herald, Director of Office at Study Abroad 2004, 610-759-2368.
EAST COAST ADVENTURE - BOSTON. Families seek live-in child care workers. Live in late, safe neighborhoods with a city. Flexible starting date, many openings, one year or longer. 160 Buckminster Road, Brooklyn, MA 02126. 149 buckminster road, Brooklyn, MA 02126.
Must Sell HF-4 $1C calculator with 4/4 full memory, math back, and N-Cad battery. $109-93-3544
ELECTRONIC DESIGNER  LOOKING FOR
DESIGNER WORK WITH STANDARD OFFER OF SHEET CUPPS TO
DESIGN DEDICATED CIRCUTS ON PROJECT
417-803-2511 HOME NOME CALL BOB (913) 470-490 or (913) 481-3621
Graduate Assistant. Half-time 11-month position assisting the Dean of Student Life. Responsibilities program development, and staff development positions. Position available August 31. Graduate graduate enrollment 83.84. Deadline June 17. Position available August 1. For complete job description, visit Office of Student Life, 216 Hong Hall, or call Office of Student Life, 216 Hong Hall, or call
Room and board in exchange for help with house and
room. Call 843-3674.
Student Affairs, Assistant Director, Student Assistance Center. Full-time, 12 month appointment.
Salary: $15,000-$18,500. Masters required.
Offered on a non-traditional student services. Standard application form required. Application deadline is November 9, 2014. University of Illinois, 912-644-004. An EOA AA Employer
PERSONAL
ATTENTION Non-Traditional Student Dr. Wvianne Sinclair, the Associate Director of the Adult Students in the Family Life Course™ Program at St. Mary's Hospital, the program is free, but space is limited. Register in person by calling (804) 654-4664 or by scaping with SAC and Non-Traditional student ID #5012073.
Get started right this summer! Academic Skill Enhancement workshop, held on August 15th at the Management Building, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Council Room, Kansas Univ. Free. No Registration Needed. Presented by the M.A. Program.
Wanted: Models for KU Bookstore Gift Catalog.
Interviews will be held at 10 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to
p.m. Friday; June 16 in Parlor of the Kansas
County and women and is over are encouraged to
Hungry but got the fast food blues? There are 13 YELLO SUNS from which to choose. The buns are fresh baked everyday. Best eat'n! in Larry Town BASE THE BIG ONE to chase your fast food blues!
COMMUTERS: Serve Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
National Ice Cream Day! ..coming June 15th
The Etc. Shop
Chocolate Unlimited
YELLO B IS OPEN IN HAPPY. Man-Thu,
11 a.m.-11 m., Fri & Sat till 11 a.m., Sun 10 p.m.
WEEKDAYS IT TO YOU HOT AND FAST. Man-
dan delivery is FREE. Man-Thu, the day of
man. every morning. Call the YELLO B
salon 841-769-3255.
...
NEED A RIDE/HDEE? See the Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
*Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
medicine, and of course line portraits,
Svello Studio 749-161.
RWALITY COMICS has new business hours. Mon-
morning, a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. to 10 p.m. W. thru
7 p.m.
KWALITY COMICS
SUMMER SALE
Fri. & Sat.
June 10 & 11
20% Off on Comics & Magazine Back Issues
40% Off on All Undergrounds
100 Comic Book Bags/$2.99
Regular $3.50
107 W. 7th M-F 11-7
843-7239 Sat. 10-5
Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing. T-shirts.
www.shirtsdirect.com www.29411444.com
jerseys and cap. Shrift by Swallow 740-1611
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student
inquiries to: you. Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong Hall
Used furniture bought and sold. Pick up available
WANT TO HAVE A ITEM? See our list of availability
Leaving Town?
Airline Tickets
At airline counter prices no extra service charge
Make your travel arrangements on campus
See Maupintour Travel Service for:
Service for:
- The lowest airfares—Complete travel arrangements
- Student semester break holidays
* Travel Insurance
- Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
* Sentai Rail Passes
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and 900 Mass.
Maupintour travel service 749-0700
COMPUTERS - Self Serve Car Pool Exchange - Main
Wardrobes, desks, tables, chairs, bedroom set,
dressers, linen, A Touch of Crown, 7th and new
SERVICES OFFERED
Wholekale Sound Rental Microphones, public address and bass amps, dice systems. 614-495-8999
Western Civilization Notes - On Sale ! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make issues to make sense out of Western Civilization! For exam preparation - "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at Town Center, The Village.
COME CELIBRATE THE MAD BATTERY NUMBER S OF TICKETS FOR THIS FESTIVAL. Night. Thrunk & Drink-Up. 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM (50% OFF). 40th Street, 52nd Street, 6th Street, 7th Street, 8th Street.
Lobby, Kansas University
Get started right this summer! Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop Time Management,
Reading, Listening, Notetaking, Tuesday June 14, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Council Room, Kansas University Free.
Students Presented by the Student Assistance Center
University Materials Center
- Slides
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • Phone 749-5192
Copying Binding
- Laminating
- Overhead Trans-
- parencies
- Signs & Posters *
* Charis & Graphs *
- Bulletin Board Ad Service
Service
Fast and Affordable
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student
requires to you. Student Assistance Center 123
NEED A BIRD/RIDER? See the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
TENNIS INSTRUCTION - Individual lessons from experienced instructor and former college player
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available students. Student Assistance Center, 123强火wall.
Learn Tennsill summer from experienced instructor.
Learn computer science from 842-585 days 749-357 evening.
Racquetball, tennis, squash racquet stringing special in new graphic hydroline stringing. Tennis. Request for materials from Apple, Sunop, or Bayer. 842-585 days, 749-357 evening.
Research-Edit-Exp-Type: 842-824
TYPING
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing
that our is our only business. Professional/Ex-
plained
Call TIP TOP TYPING 2033 Iowa. Experienced
calling from memory-memory writer, Right correcting
calling to a keyboard.
AAA TYPING SERVICE IBM Mag. Card II.
Unlimited document storage, with any retrieval and
dossiering capability, thru themes, thunes, and
disserations. Call 842-1949 after 5 p.m.
ABSOLUTely LETTER PERFECT typuing
Experienced typist. Term papers, thenas, all miscellaneous. IHM Corrective Selective. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-8544. Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist will type letters, these and dissertation IB, MICorrecting Calligraphy. Call
Fast, efficient, IBS, before p. in Amm 749-3647
DS is Fast, Factual, Affordable, Clear Typing
WD is Fast, Factual, Affordable, Clear Typing
Professional secretary will do your typing, themes,
then dictionaries 843-9877 from 1.00 and 1.50.
WANTED
Female student for private room or two girls share room in house. Wear driver, TV device, dishwasher, a walk to campus. Collect Mrs. College #63-853-4100. Male roommate to collect Mrs. College #63-853-4100. Male roommate to collect Mrs. College #63-853-4100. **a** after m. 84. 383-304
Summer housemate for small unfurnished house close to campus $135 month plus 1.75 utility; call 800-249-6000
LA14
Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? 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, Ks 66045. Use rates below to figure costs.
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here: ___
Name:
Address:
Date to Run:___to___
Classified Display:
1 col × 1 inch—$4.00
| | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 15 words or fewer | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 |
| Additional words | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 |
Page 8
University Daliv Kansan, June 10. 1983
keyhawks
Special to the KANSAN
Jim Phillips
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal
- Naterization 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.
Former KU star Phillips drafted by Cubs
By ED GROM Staff Reporter
Ever since he started playing competitive baseball, former KU pitcher Jim Phillip had a dream of playing in the big leagues. A phone call Tuesday to the Chicago Cubs was the one step needed for Phillip to achieve that goal.
A representative of the Cubs called the Phillips home in Prairie Village to inform Phillips that he had been chosen by the baseball team to play phase in the amateur baseball draft.
"I AMYVER pleased," said Phillips, who graduated this spring with a degree in business. "I had a pretty good job, but I had to be drafted, but I had no idea where."
Phillips, signed a contract and was ordered to report to Pikeville, Ky., by the end of the week for four or five days of work in cases of the contract were not disclosed.
After the meetings, Phillips said. he
will be sent to Geneva, N.Y., to join the Cubs "A" farm team.
"When I found out it was the Cubs, I was pleased because Chicago is an organization you have a chance to move up in," he said. "They have had trouble in the past and you have a chance to move up pretty quickly if you do well."
"Jimmy has been the most consistent pitcher on the team the last three years," said KU head baseball coach Marty Pattin. "He has been an excellent pitcher for us and I was happy to have had an opportunity to work with him."
PHILLIPS. A four-year starter at KU, holds the records for most career wins by a pitcher (26), most career innings pitched (294 23), most strike outs (188), and most wins during a freshman season (9).
Funded by student activity fee.
This past season, Phillips struggled early on, but won his last three outings and finished the season with a 4-3 record with a 3.08 earned run average.
Pattin said Phillips' best outing was a seven-hitter he pitched in a 3-2 win over Nebraska April 17. He then went
Sm
Smokehouse
HOG
HEAVEN
RIB
SPECIAL
on to register a 16-3 win over Kansas
State in his final regular season
appearance and an 11-1 victory over
K-State in the Big 8 tournament.
Big End $425
"He has a lot of work ahead of him." Pattin added, "He has to get more aggressive and go after the hitters more in professional ball. How far you
Half Slab
Small End
$575
"Jimmy can be a very good pitcher if he works as hard as he possibly can and dedicates all his efforts to baseball," said Pattin.
DURING HIS COLLEGE career,
Phillips pitched in 48 games, started 41,
had a record of 26-12 and an ERA of
3.60.
Half Slab
Come See Bruce The MOOSE!
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
my carer and it has been a big help.
"I'll give it my best shot."
Go Go Only
$850
Full Slab
PEPSI
go in an organization depends on how consistent you are and what they think of you."
Phillips said, "Making it all the way takes a lot of hard work and discipline and commitment. I have been given good advice through my career and has been a big help."
PATTIN SAID Phillips, who is 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 190 pounds, throws primarily a fastball, slider and change up.
"He has a good frame for a major leaguer and his walks-per-minute rate is better."
This special good
Wed., June 8
Sun., June 12
719 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
$25 FREE ACCESSORIES!
with any new bike purchase through 6/25/83
CENTURION
BICYCLES
Top Quality from Japan
from $18495
---
Full Service At The Bottom Of The Hill
Bicycle Annex
1337 Massachusetts + 749-0636 (next to Mickey)
LANDIS DAVIS PAINTS
Quitting Business Sale
ART SUPPLIES 50% OFF
paint, paint supplies pre-made picture frames art prints
All Stock 50% Off OR MORE
Last day: Saturday, June 25, 1983
918 Massachusetts
918 Massachusetts 843-6141
YELLO SUB DELIVERS 841-3268
phone: 843-115
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
C-90
RENTS RECORDS
1422 W. 23rd St. 841-0256
842~4595
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
DANCE CLASSES
LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF
BALLET
DANCE
CLASSES
LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF
BALLET
NEXT-TO-NEW CLOTHING FOR WOMEN
745 NEW HAMPSHIRE
THE MARKETPLACE
(BEHIND THE HARvest)
842-7456
Open Tues. thru Sat. 10:30 to 4:30
KATY'S CELLAR SHOPPE
TX'S CELLAR SHOPPE
一
FASCISM WITH A PHILANTHROPIC FACE
The National Institutes of Health (NIH), which offers both a center and funding for basic and applied biomedical research, distributes some $3.5 billion a year for scientific activities. Because it is comprised of sensitive, concerned individuals, the NIH, in 1973, instituted regulations concerning fetal research. These regulations permit experimentation on a living fetus (after it is born) only when the infant is not sustained by life-support systems, the infant's heartbeat or respiration is not terminated by the experiment, and important biomedical knowledge cannot be gained by other means. After ten years of such elemsosynary experimentation, the NIH proudly informs us that these regulations have not known even one violation.
Following the Second World War, the International Military Tribunal for the Trial of German Major War Criminals rejected the contention that an individual could be innocent of "crimes against humanity" merely because he was following the orders of a superior or policy of a state. This point is lost upon the bloodhounds of the The American Medical Association and the Association of American Medical Colleges who oppose a bill introduced by Representative William Dannemeyer (R-Calif) designed to prevent experimentation on fetuses.
Representative Dannemeyer's proposal, which was passed by the House as an amendment to the reauthorization bill for the NIH, states that federally funded scientists should not experiment on a "living human fetus or infant, whether before or after induced abortion, unless such research or experimentation is done for the purpose of insuring the survival of that fetus or infant." Kansas Congressman Jim Slattery, who has twice voted in favor of funding the National Institute of Health's fetal research, feels that those opposed to such experimentation are "making a mountain out of a molehill" perhaps because, in the words of the 1974 Department of Health, Education and Welfare:
While trying German researchers for experimenting on human subjects during the Hitler regime, American judges framed the Nuremberg Code of Ethics in Medical Research which states:
The opposition to research involvement of the fetus and the abortus appears to be based in part on the assumption that the needed research can be obtained through research with animal species or with adults. Unfortunately, these assumptions are not valid.
The voluntary consent of the human subject is absolutely essential...(and) the person involved shall have legal capacity to give consent.
Of Hitler's "determination to clean up the Jews in Europe pitilessly," Goebels once wrote:
There must be no squeamish sentimentality about it... (because) we shall thereby render an inestimable ser- humanity
Although employing slightly different means, the smug neo-Nazis in the NIH expect their comparably disciplined efforts to achieve the same end.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
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The University Daily
AAAAAAHHH
KANSAN
Vol. 93, No. 149 USPS 650-640
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, June 15, 1983
Weather
Today will be sunny with highs in the low to mid 80s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the northwest at 10 to
Tonight will be clear with lows in the mid to upper 50s.
Tomorrow will be fair with highs in the upper 80s.
AMNORGEOLOGY
WASHINGTON UNIV.
Ann McBride, recently hired physician at Watkins Memorial Hospital, relaxes in her new surroundings. She says she is looking forward to educating students about health care.
Female doctor satisfied as breadwinner of home
By GENE HUNTER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Ann McBride, a recently hired staff physician at Watkins Memorial Hospital, is comfortable in the hospital.
McBride, 31, said that when she began her residence she found herself having to put in 12-14-hour days which left her no time to take care of her infant son.
HER HUSBAND QUIT work and stayed home to take care of their son. Since that time, they have had two more children and he has made a career of business.
But because of her long hours in private
practice in Joplin, Mo., her husband could never get out of the house.
"My working all the time was putting a strain on us," she said. "It became apparent that we were not ready."
That change would be leaving her private practice in Joplin and coming to Lawrence to
SHE ACCEPTED the job at Watkins because it offered regular hours and more free time to spend with her children. It also gave her husband more time away from the house.
She said that her husband did not plan to return to work when the children were older. She said she had been a teacher.
McBride, a Lawrence native and graduate of
WOODSTOCK UNIVERSITY.
USA Today may come to town
By MATT SCHOFIELD
Staff Writer
USA Today, America's largest nationwide general interest daily newspaper, will be sold on the streets of Lawrence next year if negotiations with the Lawrence Journal-World to print the newspaper work out, John Garvey, production director of USA Today, said yesterday.
A contract would probably be signed within a month. he said.
"WE'RE OPTIMISTIC about it. We've been negotiating seriously for about three months, but we're not done yet."
Ralph Gage, general manager of the Journal-World, refused to comment on the possibility of USA Today's coming to town. The former Simons Jr. could not be reached for comment.
USA Today, a Gannett newspaper, began publishing in September. It is now the nation's third largest newspaper, behind the Wall Street Journal and the New York Daily News.
THE PAPER IS in 19 markets and has a circulation of about 1.2 million, Gervay said.
He said that before the paper could be printed in Lawrence the Journal-World would have to double its printing capacity. He expected printing to start in the first quarter of 1984.
If USA Today signs a contract with the
JournalWorld, papers will be shipped from Lawrence to Kansas City, Topeka and Wichita
He also said that they would put "a couple boxes, honefully a lot of boxes. in Lawrence."
GARVEY SAID GANNETT was interested in Lawrence as a printing location for a number of
"They're operating on an offset press; their presses are of good quality, and they're in a good location," he said. "And also because of Dolph Simons. We know he'll do a good job."
No definite printing number has been announced yet, he said, because estimates of this year are not available.
But any new newspapers in a market area worry newspaper editors, said Pam Johnson, assistant managing editor of the Kansas City newspaper. "We think that effect EUSA Today had on markets it moved into."
She said that USA Today was generally viewed as a supplemental newspaper, but that some people saw it as a news source.
"WE'RE GOING TO MEET head-on in the streets with USA Today," she said. "It's inevitable we're going to lose some readers who only buy one newspaper."
She said USA Today was now concentrating on street sales, and because the Star's circulation was mostly home delivery it would not be threatened as much as other metropolitan
dailies. But USA Today is trying to move into the home delivery market as well, she said, and that could hurt.
JERKY DICK, DESIGN editor of the Topica
Capital Journal, and he was surprised to learn
that many people don't recognize his name.
"I think they are figuring out their system pretty fast," Johnson said. "I certainly don't think it will take them years to initiate it by any means."
"I had heard rumors that eventually USA
would come into this market, but I didn't
know," she said.
In any case, Johnson said, the Star would not suffer much in advertising revenue because most of USA Today's advertisers are national. She said that although USA Today had a greater overall circulation, the circulation it had in specific metropolitan areas was usually much smaller than that of established newspapers in a market.
Criteria to cut programs continue to be debated
"I think some of our national advertisers might be interested in USA Today," she said.
By ANN REGAN
Staff Reporter
Try as they might, KU faculty members cannot seem to end debate on a very touchy subject — determining guidelines for elimination academic programs at the University of Kansas.
The University Senate Executive Committee has agreed to form a new committee to develop a policy about program discontinuance. James B. Carruthers, associate professor of English and Spanish, has been appointed.
A policy on program discontinuance, approved in April by the University Council, was defeated 268 to 138 by a faculty mail ballot held in May.
Program discontinuance would permit academic programs to be cut for reasons other than financial, such as low enrollment or duplication of the program within the University.
A policy on program discontinuance would have to include criteria explaining what would happen to faculty members if a program were cut.
The University Council is the main body of all University governing units. All University
CAROTHERS SAID that the committee would report its recommendations to the University of Arizona.
Of the 1,300 eligible voters, fewer than one-third returned ballots.
Caroters said the reason so few voters may have turned out was because the election was too close.
THESE WHO DID vote had differing opinions on the ability of the proposed amendment to meet the needs of the faculty involved if a program should be discontinued.
Lee F. Young, professor of journalism, voted in favor of the proposed amendment but said he
"I'd hope that if any action is taken to eliminate a department there would be a more efficient one."
William Johnson, associate professor of geography, voted against the amendment.
See ELECTION page 5
Wilcox classical art collection still gathering dust
By MICHAEL PAUL Staff Reporter
Ninety percent of the biggest Greek and Roman archological collection in the Western United States lies stored in boxes in a building on St. Street — University Daly-Kansan, Oct. 20, 1987.
Ahmad Raee picked up a thin stick and pushed it through a watery groove in Apollo Belvedere's gray curls. As he pushed the stick, it pealed off a gob of gray paint.
Rae wiped the paint from the stick and firmly inched it between the curls again. Another ball of gray paint peeled from the surface.
RAEE, A KU Fine Arts graduate, was not surprised. He has been working since the middle of last semester to restore casts of statues in the Wilcox Collection of Greek and Roman
"Some of these statues have four layers of paint," he said.
He pushed the stick into the curls lined with
It was the first time in 17 years that the statue had been cleaned.
The Laocon, which shows a Trojan priest being attacked by two serpents, is so badly damaged that it may never be displayed again. The Banks, curator of the collection, said yesterday.
BECAUSE OF THE poor condition of the shed, much of the collection was damaged. Rain leaked through the roof and damaged many of the plaster casts.
From 1888 to 1965, the collection was displayed on the second floor of old Fraser Hall. After old Fraser was torn down in 1965, the collection was stored in a shed on West Campus.
Apollo Belvedere is just one of the many statues that make up the Wilcox Collection.
THE COLLECTION WAS then moved from the shed to a warehouse in southeast Lawrence so that restoration could be done — restoration not collection. In the collection but of the status of the museum.
To prevent further damage to the collection, plans were announced last fall to display the collection.
The A.M. Wilcox Museum is displaying casts and busts of Greek gods, along with Greek and Roman sculpture, coins and vases on the second floor of Fraser Hall. — Kansan, Nov. 20, 1959.
The Wilcox Collection, originally known as the Classics Museum, was established in 1888 by A.M. Wilcox, who became chairman of KU's Greek department in 1885.
The museum consisted of 114 objects, including models, maps, charts and plates. The Venus de Milo, the Emperor Augustus, a figure from the Parthenon, busts of Roman emperors and several reliefs were considered the most important objects in the collection.
THE ITEMS WERE not originals but were plaster casts of originals. Nonetheless, they were considered valuable for instruction.
"The best way to learn Greek sculpture," Wilcox once said, "is through casts, which at the same time illustrate Greek mythology and teach the viewer about the practical, moral and religious life of the Greeks."
Wilcox was curator of the Classical Museum until 1013. The museum was named after him at
IN 1907, THE museum was able to acquire for less than $200 about 200 Roman artifacts. Among them were: ivory toilet articles, terra cotta cups and fragments of Pompeian wall paintings.
"It will be a perpetual memorial to him," said one professor from that era.
The museum collected more works in a manner which became almost as notable as the works of the artists of the past.
Later, the museum acquired a fifth-century
Greek kylx (cup) which was smuggled in
the Middle East.
The Wilcox Museum will be moved to the humanities building where a display will be built. But until completion of the building in 1968, all furniture and items remain stored in boxes. Kansen, Oct. 20, 1987
Attempts were made to display the collection in the art museum, but the policy of the art museum was to display only original works, not copies. The coins from the collection were placed in a bank safety deposit box. The vases were stored in a cabinet in Wescoe.
Budget cuts, however, forced a reduction in the size of the building. And when Wescoe Hall was completed in 1973, no space was allocated for the Wilcox Museum.
The collection was supposed to be displayed in a gallery in the new Wescoe Hall, originally proposed as a 25-story building.
IN THE EARLY 1970s, Elizabeth Banks, curator of the Wilcox Collection since 1968, proposed a small, special exhibit of the artifacts in the University discouraged the idea she said.
"The collection was packed by professional packers and the administration has been
Susan Patterson, a sculptor and member of the Art Institute of Chicago, is seen working on a bust. She is wearing a white shirt and jeans, and her hands are positioned around the bust as she prepares it for casting. The background shows an art studio with various tools and materials, including clay, paint, and wooden planks.
Steve Zuhik
Elizabeth Banks, curator of the Wilcox Collection and professor of classics, is the healing hand for the many statues that have been damaged while in storage for the past seventeen years. She has spent a lot of time likely removing paint from the statue of Marcus Aurelius. A cast of Venus de Milo is in the foreground.
Commission OKs group home after angry discussion
Staff Reporter
By LAURA FLEEK
The vote was 3-1 with Commissioner Mike Amyx voting against the use permit needed to operate the home.
The Lawrence City Commission, after more than an hour of heated debate by both supporters and opponents, last night gave approval for a local agency to operate a group home for mentally retarded adults in a southwest neighborhood of Lawrence.
He said because of that opposition the clients would not be welcomed and would therefore not be able to become integrated in the neighborhood.
The group home will be operated by Cottonwood wood, 2801 W. 31st St., and will be located at 461 N. 31st St.
Amyx said that he had lived near mentally retarded people and that they were tremendous neighbors, but said that he voted against the house of the neighbors' opposition to the home.
Daniel C. Smith, 2905 W. 23rd St. Terrace, who lives near the proposed site, told the commission that he was concerned that clients living in the group home might be dangerous.
HOWARD HASLER, director of Cottonwood, said that the home would house six mentally retarded adults in an effort to mainstream them into society.
HE ALSO SAID that because the home would be located near busy streets he feared for the clients' safety, saying that mentally retarded people were like children.
"I wouldn't want to hit one of them," he said. The proposal was met with a variety of emotional reactions from residents of Prairie Meadows Estates.
One resident, who preferred to remain anonymous, said that 100 percent of the homeowners in the disputed area were against the proposal.
He said that the location of the group home was as important as the fact that mentally retarded people would live there. He said that residents were concerned that if a group home were allowed in the neighborhood it would set a precedent for other multi-family homes in the area.
BUT HASLER SAIDa single group home in the neighborhood would not establish a precedent of any sort. He said he did not think a group home would affect the current single family zoning in the city.
He said that group homes have advantages over institutions.
"Families want their sons and daughters to live in a community rather than an institution." Hasler said. "Cottonwood wants to put a group home in every community."
Hasler said that he was grateful for the support of the commission and that he hoped the commission would act.
After the commission approved the proposal, supporter Rutherford Turnbull, 1566 Alvamar Drive, said it was sad the whole process had to happen.
TURNBULL, CHARIMAN of the KU department of special education and father of a mentally retarded child, said, "I don't think that their fears are well formed."
"I hope that one day the neighbors that are against this will come back and testify for us."
In other business, the commission approved a request by the Fruit and Vegetable Producers Association to operate a farmer's market in the area of a parking lot at 11th and Massachusetts streets.
The market will be open from 5 to 9 p.m. each Wednesday through Oct. 26.
Page 2
University Dally Kansan, June 15. 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Envoy says U.S. will listen to Central American views
MEXICO CITY — U.S. envoy Richard Stone wound up a two-week tour of Latin America yesterday, saying Washington will not impose its views and will listen to nations of the region for solutions to the Central American crisis.
The trip took him to 10 countries to seek a peace accord for Central America.
Stone also said his trip had narrowed the gaps between the United States and Nicaragua over Managua's appeal for talks with the United States and Honduras.
Stone said he would probably wait until he was back in Washington before replying to a call by Salvadoran rebels for direct dialogue with the United States. U.S. Ambassador to Mexico John Gavin flew to Washington with Stone.
Nicaragua has called for direct talks with Honduras and the United States to discuss its charge the two nations are backing antigovernment rebels trying to overthrow their leftist government.
House panel denies EPA new power
WASHINGTON — The House Judiciary Committee voted yesterday to deny the Environmental Protection Agency new powers to enforce the nation's hazardous waste management law.
By voice vote, the committee approved an amendment that would strike from the hazardous waste disposal bill a provision that would let EPA take legal action against accused violators if the Justice Department fails to take swift action against them.
It also approved by voice vote an amendment that would remove from the bill a provision that would allow EPA criminal investigators to have access to information regarding allegations.
The new powers for EPA had been approved by the House Energy and Commerce Committee, which has main responsibility for the bill and will manage it when it comes to the House floor later this year.
Senate dishes out more cable clout
The bill, adopted 87-9, sets up the first national policy on cable TV — which serves about one-third of American homes — and strips some powers from thousands of city councils, county governments and state public utility commissions that now regulate the industry.
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday overwhelmingly passed a bill that could increase the clout of cable television companies, allow them greater profits and increase future rates for basic service in most urban areas.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., argued for giving cable operators more power to set rates and pay lower franchise fees because many cities have extracted high charges from cable systems to cover local budget deficits.
House saves anti-satellite weapon
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday soundly rejected a move to delay production of an anti-satellite weapons system, despite assertions by Rep. Joe Moakley, D-Mass., that it represented "an irreversible step" toward war in space.
The House voted 243-177 to defeat an amendment that would have deleted $19.4 million in initial production funds for the weapons system but retained $206 million in research funds for anti-satellite testing.
If ultimately approved by Congress, it would lead to the first U.S. flight test of an anti-satellite weapon, in which an Air Force F-15 jet fighter this summer would launch a two-stage rocket meant to attack low-level reconnaissance satellites.
Republic mechanics postpone strike
MINNEAPOLIS — Union mechanics demanding higher wages postponed a strike against Republic Airlines last night to consider a last-minute offer from the company.
A spokesman for the union said mechanics would stay on the job until negotiators had reviewed the oiler. The 2,500 mechanics were expected to walk off the job at 11:01 p.m. CDT yesterday after two days of round-the-clock meetings with a federal mediator.
There have been no previous strikes in the five-year history of Republic, which has grown to become the nation's fifth largest air
Republic President Dan May, noting the company lost $111 million in the last three years, asked mechanics to accept the last offer for the sake of their co-workers.
State needs new image, group says
TOPEKA — Former U.S. Sen. James Pearson said yesterday that changing the national image of Kansas to make it more attractive to high technology businesses will be a long-term effort.
high technology, chairman of the Governor's Task Force on High Technology, said many members of the force had been "fretting about the Kansas image."
A task force committee stressed that the state should implement reappraisal and classification of property for tax purposes as well as set up a uniform and equal property tax structure.
The committee on taxing and finance told Gov. John Carlin one action needed to bring high technology to Kansas is tax exemptions or inducements.
The task force plans to meet June 28 to make its final recommendations to the governor.
Bomb explodes near U.S. embassy
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — On the first anniversary of Argentina's surrender to Britain, a bomb exploded under a van parked outside the residence of U.S. Marines attached to the American Embassy, damaging the vehicle but causing no injuries, embassy spokesman Larry Estes said.
"Presumably it was related to the first anniversary of the end of the war." Estes said, although he added that the embassy had not received any claims of responsibility for the bombing.
Two groups of Falkland war veterans, chanting "we shall return," later placed wreaths at the tomb of Argentina's unknown soldier outside the Metropolitan Cathedral.
Briton fails to row Pacific — again
CAIRNS, Australia — Powerful seas threatening to smash his rowboat on the sharp coral of the Great Barrier Reef, British adventurer Peter Bird abandoned his 9-12 month solo journey across the Pacific Monday just 30 miles short of his goal.
The 36-year-old London photographer said he had been so determined to cross the reef that he tried to sit out the storm before he was rescued by the Australian naval rescue near Bendigo 295 days after he set out alone from San Francisco.
Bird's attempt to become the first to row 10,000 miles alone across the Pacific was his second in three years. His first attempt, in 1981, ended when his boat was driven ashore in Hawaii.
Correction
The name of John Stutz was spelled incorrectly in last Friday's Kansan. Stutz was the head of the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee while AIF Landon was governor of Kansas in the early 1930s.
Green Berets open Honduran base
PUERTO CASTILLA, Honduras — Escalating America's military presence in Central America, 114 Green Berets, many of them Vietnam veterans, began work yesterday training soldiers in guerrilla warfare on a 200-acre barge.
insurgency training of 2,400 Salvadoran troops, who will be immediately sent back to El Salvador and into combat against leftist guerrillas.
THE CENTER IS controversial in Honduras and in other Latin nations, which see training the troops as an escalation of President Reagan's administration's military commitment to Central America.
By United Press International
The troops will set up a camp 6 miles outside the isolated Caribbean port of
Their first task will be counter-
Before the Green Berets arrived, there were only 60 American advisers in Honduras. The new force more than doubles the U.S. presence in the
In Mexico City, Guillermo Ungo,
president of the Salvadoran rebels'
political and military command,
denounced the arrival of the Green
Berets.
country, which borders leftist Nicaragua and U.S.-backed EI Salvador.
The base will eventually train Honduran as well as Salvadoran troops.
"IT IS EVIDENT that a government that is training 2,400 (Salvadoran) soldiers in Honduran territory ... it does not think about war," Uno said yesterday.
In Salvador yesterday, a guerrilla radio broadcast claimed that rebels killed, wounded or captured 785 government troops in a month-old campaign they dubbed "Against the Reagan Aggression."
But reporters traveling with the U.S.-trained government Aiacatl Battalion, which the rebels said suffered the most casualties, said they saw no evidence supporting the heavy losses.
Army officials have not issued a list of casualties.
Policy on equal opportunity criticized
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Civil Rights Commission, which voted unanimously Monday to condemn administration hiring practices, yesterday sharply criticized President Reagan's policies earning equal opportunity in education.
"Vital civil rights protections for
women are at stake," said a report issued by the commission, which includes three members Reagan is trying to replace.
WITH REAGAN'S appointed chairman, Clarence Pendleton dissenting, the panel urged the president not to allow the easing of enforcement of laws that guarantee equal educational opportunities.
"The outcome also will affect vital
protections against race, national origin, handicap and age discrimination under other federal laws, Louise Smith told a news conference.
Reagan ousted the former commission chairman and has been reportedly trying to replace commission members Mary Frances Berry, Blandina Ramirez and Murray Saltman with people more attuned to his conservative views.
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BERRY, A PROFESSOR at Howard University, and Saltman, a Baltimore rabbi, repeated plans yesterday to忘却 the Senate confirms their replacements.
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University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1983
Page 3
PUT A KANGRO IN YOUR COLLEGE
Ingrid Rew, Topeka, wins the right to be the Nationalist's candidate for the Governor's position at the 41st annual session of the Sunflower Girls State. The general election will be on tomorrow. Rew, 17, attends Hayden High School.
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PCB clean up nearly done, offical says
By CHARLES BARNES Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
8-pks.
beer to go.
Although KU officials paid $10,000 last week to the Environmental Protection Agency for violations of federal toxic waste regulations, the University of Kansas's problems with dangerous waste are not over yet, a KU official said yesterday.
842-0154
The University eventually will spend about $100,000 in its efforts to comply with EPA guidelines, said Rodger Orede, director of support services for the university.
MEANWILE, SOI, testing continues in a West Campus storage area, one of the places where the toxic waste poly-chlorinated phenyls, or PCBs, are covered.
Of this sum, the Board of Regents has allocated $75,000, which will be available July 1, the start of the new fiscal year.
Corrective action began soon after the discovery of PCBs by EPA inspector Ruben McCullers during a visit last January.
we are still running lab tests to make sure that the area is safe."
Cleanup of the contaminated soil “is
90 percent complete,” said Ooke, but
"We have already spent over $5,000 to clean up the soil," he said, "and all material contaminated or suspected of having been put in 59-gallon drums."
The maintenance area on West Campus, north to northwest of the KANU transmitter, has been used for years to store heavy equipment, discarded junk and electrical transformers that use PCBs to preserve and insulate transformer oil.
EPA regulations state that transformers whose oil contains 50 parts of PCBs per million must be inspected with a third-party company with that mixture must be identified.
MCCCULLERS SAID the highly contaminated soil probably had been there several years prior to 1880, the year the Toxic Substance Control Act went into effect.
PCBs can cause severe skin irritation and are suspected to be carcinogens. But dangers depend on the concentration. They can occur in which they are mixed in transformers.
OROKE ESTIMATED that 200 55-gallon drums would be needed to haul the contaminated soil, contaminated protective gear and contaminated material generated during the removal of three transformers from Kanaas Memorial Stadium.
McCullers said he was pleased with KU's response to the problem.
Those transformers, their roofs and accompanying wooden structures were removed soon after McCullers discovered during the January inspection that the transformers were leaking an oil-PCBs mixture.
The University uses PCBs as an oil additive in about 50 large transformers and 350 smaller transformers and capacitors. Oroke said.
McCullers said both sites had limited access and had been identified as "potential hazards," not "actual hazards."
OF THE FIVE violations for which the University was originally fined $33,800, the West Campus storage site and two major problems," McCollars said.
Other violations listed in the EPA fine, issued April 15, were record keeping, labeling of toxic materials and construction specifications for waste
"The records were incomplete and
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The University has since revised its record-keeping system and labeling methods, he said.
MCCULLERS ALSO SAID the University was cited because the transformers did not have structures to contain leaked or spilled PCBs.
Oroke said that proper protective structures had been installed since and that the University spent more than $5,000 to construct a weatherproof building for large equipment stored on West Campus.
After taking numerous steps - to correct the various violations, University officials decided to appeal the $53,800 fine in mid-April.
The University's legal counsel and EPA officials met and ultimately decided to reduce the fine from $53,800 to $10,000.
'We are satisfied with the progress which University officials have made and with their commitment to remedy the situation,' McCullers said.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1983
Opinion
Proud flags collect dust
Yesterday, June 14, was Flag Day, but it certainly wasn't evident by an eye-popping display of American flags in the neighborhood. Sadly, the flags we saw yesterday could be counted on one hand. This trend of un-patriotism is disturbing and more than a little bit scary.
It is hard to point out the beginning of this trend. One could trace it back to the unpopular wars in Korea and Vietnam, but it's not easy to pin it down to a specific year. Patriotism started waning about the time fenders-kirts and bobby socks went out of style.
There have been periodic surges in patriotism. When the United States Olympic Hockey team beat the Russians out of the championship in the 1980 Olympics, a cheer resonated through the American consciousness. American people huddled around their Japanese televisions and chugged German beer, cheering for "our boys."
When the Space Shuttle returned after its first, successful voyage, Americans dug into their closets for their flags and hung them proudly.
Yet, even then, Americans seemed to be getting bored with the wonders of space travel. Once you've had the moon on live TV, a few, measly orbits add up to a big zero. The same applies to Pioneer 10, the first man-made object to leave the solar system. Nobody put their flags out last Monday for this conquest of space by man.
Who can forget the triumphant return of the hostages from Iran? The yellow ribbons were out in abundance that year, a sign of national unity. We had really socked it to them, according to any good ol' boy in a Texas honky tonk.
How many schools require a civics course now? How many Americans put their hand over their heart when they sing the National Anthem? How many American children grow up thinking that the last two words in the Anthem are "Play Ball"? Do those children still say the "Pledge of Allegiance" before school begins?
In less than a month, Independence Day will be here. If you don't have a flag, they are easy to acquire. If you already have one, please display it proudly.
DIDN'T I TELL YOU,
NANCY? IF I RUN FOR
PRESIDENT AGAIN, ALL I
HAVE TO DO IS CAMPAIGN
EXACTLY LIKE MAGGIE
THATCHER.
I'M GOING TO NEED
SOME UNDERSTATED PINK AND
BLUE SUITS WITH THE SKIRTS
CUT JUST BELOW THE KNEE
AND THREE OR FOUR PAIRS
OF BEIGE PUMPS.
(1)
I'M GOING TO NEED
SOME UNDERSTATED PINK AND
BLUE SUITS WITH THE SKIRTS
CUT JUST BELOW THE KNEE
AND THREE OR FOUR PAIRS
OF BEIGE PUMPS.
QLOFZAHAM WA5
Women becoming potent voting bloc
By JUDITH NIES
The New York Times
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Something interesting is happening to the gender gap. Today, for the first time, national security is becoming a woman's issue and adding significantly to the difference between men's and women's voting preferences.
The history of the gender gap begins in 1980 — according to political analysts, the first election in which women voted in appreciable numbers differently from men.
One political analyst pointed out that in 1980 men voted for President Reagan by a margin of 56 to 38 percent while women voted for him by a margin of 46 to 45 percent.
"Until 1980, there had never been more than six percentage points between men and women in national elections and that was only once, during the Eisenhower election."
His explanation was that the gender gap first appeared during Jimmy Carter's Presidential
campaign with its emphasis on moral issues and grew wider in response to Ronald Reagan's macho style and cowboy politics.
The gender gap continued to grow in 1982. Women voted for Democratic candidates by a 15% to 40 margin and tipped the balance in two notable gubernatorial races (Texas and New York). Even more interesting was women's role in state elections, where a freeze initiative was on the ballot, women voted for it by a 2 to 1 margin, and it passed in every state except Arizona.
What accounts for the gender gap? Explaining it has become a pollster's nightmare, and no explanation seems to quite fit the facts. First, it does not seem to really be about gender. That is, when traditional "women's issues" like the Equal Rights Amendment, child care and pay equity are tested in national polls, what are the outcomes between men and women. (Some pollsters feel that men lie when they tell researchers that they really support the ERA.)
Second, although bodies like the National
Organization for Women and other women's rights groups have attempted to explain the gender gap as a matter of women's natural concern for children and family, polling data shows that it is working women, not homemakers, whose political views are most different from men's. Moreover, homemakers tend to stay home on election day.
Third, the Governments's own statistics show that women make up the majority of recipients of public welfare, Social Security, subsidized housing and Medicaid. They are thus the group most affected by the Reagan Administration's moves to reduce the number of social programs." Yet economic issues rank behind foreign policy as an area of concern to women.
I asked one woman who used to be active in the E.R.A. ratification drive what had caused her to shift her focus to questions of national security. She answered, "I a lot think of women felt that we have no real weapons we like good Germans, enjoy an history safety through ignorance."
Join the crusade against 'drunken grilling'
By DICK WEST
United Press International
Here truly is a hazardous activity that cries out for accident prevention hints. I comment the safety council both for its timeliness and for having the courage to take on one of this country's greatest public menaces.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Safety Council recently unburdened itself of a list of tips on how to survive backyard barbecue; cautioning, among other things, against "drunken grilling."
"Never use an outdoor grill indoors," the council admires.
That warning is particularly applicable if the grill happens to be attached to a brick patio wall. Even if you are an experienced barbecue chef, you need professional help in moving the grill inside. I have seen entire patio walls collapse as a result of masonry weathering in detaching grills.
It is, however, the exhortation against drunken grilling where the council really shines.
Most states and municipalities have laws that cover the nasty situations that can arise from letting drunks have access to charcoal cookers and stoves. For fire, ashes, axyasizing neighborhood children, etc.
These, however, are after-the-fact pieces of legislation. To my knowledge, there has never been a concerted, preventive campaign aimed at the people from getting behind the grill in the first place.
Most cookouts begin as friendly, social affairs. But how many times has the environment become ominous because the person in charge of barbecuing shish kebabs had too many gin-and-tonics, or, more likely, gins-and-tonic, before attempting to light the charcoal.
The least that can happen is a loss of coordination. The rice is done and getting cold long before the chunks of lamb are even taken out of the marinade.
By the time the meat finally has been
skewered and is ready for the grill, all sorts of disasters can have occurred. To wit:
*The drunk behind the grill, doubling as bartender, uses lighter fluid as a mixer, leading some guests to complain that someone is spiking the punch.
- The drunk behind the grill attempts to prepare the charcoal by saturating the briquettes with tonic water instead of lighter fluid.
The drunk behind the grill falls off the carport roof upon which he has climbed to reach a mimosa limb, which he insists will impart a delicious, smoky flavor to the shish kebab. He is not afraid of being laughed at by drinking gin and lighter fluid faint dead away, prompting a neighbor to call the rescue squad.
The worst peril of all is the prospect of dining at midnight on the remains of barbecued shish kebab, or roast beef.
By that time, a person is hungry enough to eat anything, including toxic ashes. I trust the Environmental Protection Agency will join the National Safety Council in this crusade.
"Hey, you wanna buy a home computer?"
"Who?"
Wait, the last word is "computer".
The first one is "home computer".
The second one is "computer".
The third one is "computer".
""Cause everybody is buying one. Besides, you can do all kinds of things with it. It will add a whole new dimension to your otherwise mundane set, which is controlled only by a television set."
"No thanks, I'm happy with my network
SEEMA SIROHI
Prabha Gandhi
nonsense and don't want another machine to invade my life."
"You sound almost primitive. You should have been born 20 years ago."
"I was."
"Hey, you know what I mean. You are not facing up to the times. This is the age of video games and CS 200 and if you are involved in neither, you should move to Iceland."
"I'm going to stay where I am and fight these damn computers until the bitter end. Besides, I have a degree in journalism and I will show the world that a non-computer-science major also
"Good luck! And by the way, your newspaper industry is not untouched by computers. It is probably the fastest in computerizing the operations."
"So what? They still need reporters to get the information and make some sense out of it."
"Keep dreaming buddy. Soon you won't even see newsprint. Everything will be on a screen and all you will have to do is press a button and there it will be in glowing green letters."
I can see that you are getting some perverse pleasure out of telling me all this, but I realize that it's not a happy situation. If you are not careful, computers will overwhelm your life with their terminals. You may not even know, but you must have locked away in many computer memories."
"What do you mean?"
"I mean what I just said. Computers are the
Big Brother that George Orwell warned us about a few decades ago."
"I don't get it."
"You are so caught up in the technological wonders of machines that you don't realize their intrusive power which can play havoc in the hands of something like the FBL. And Southwestern Bell is not far behind. It has a complete record of all the calls it have made."
"What's wrong with that?"
"Just to give you an example-journalists don't like the idea, especially the investigative variety. They can no longer call their secret informants and get away with it. If the court decides to find out, it can very easily through Southwestern Bell computers. And the IRS knows about all your money transactions. In Michigan, the state officials checked their computers to see who was on food stamps and welfare so the others won't get free cheese."
"Hey! that sounds ominous."
"It is, so stop glloating in the glory of computers, because they can get the better of you. Even the good old library has been invaded. More and more information is being stored on microfilms. So there won't even be microfilm," just as just as computer into "Ecclopedia Britannica" and read it straight from a central computer somewhere in Chicago."
"You mean no more gilt-edged volumes to browse over?"
"Probably not if the information explosion goes on at this rate. Do you realize how easy it will be to change history or distort it? I know it is being done now, considering what Japan did with its history books recently and angered Peking. The Chinese were angry at all the whitewashing of ugly historical facts. Can you imagine what will happen if all the information was stored in large computers? History will change according to party line."
"That is something to be thought about."
OHMAN
"I'm glad that you are beginning to see light. If hope you don't have to read your Bible on a computer. The compressed, compact Reader's Digest version, I mean."
"That sounds almost painful."
"Exactly! So beware, 'cause Big Brother is watching you. Did someone say 1984 was around the corner and I needed a home computer?"
OLEANAN THE DETROIT FREE PRESS
© 1985 BY THE TIRBUNE COMPANY
...TAKE TOM ENDERS'
ADVICE...LET'S
GIVE DIPLOMACY
A SHOT...
NICARAGUA
DIPLOMAT
U.S.
DIPLOMAT
Letters to the Editor
A final note before he goes
To the Editor:
Friday, June 17, is my last day as an electrician on campus. I'm retiring. These four years have been a blend of gadgets and people I love. I still work with fellow workers (98 percent) and the poorest, too.
Equipment confrontations score more poorly. However, ever start creating an automatic furnace on the roof of Printing Service in late December with a 15 degree wind passing through your brittles? Adjusting a condensate float-switch at Mallion Lagton (steam tunnel) is not more comfortable; it's just a different agency. Gage equipment and incinerators are a loss-up for frustration.
Discovery! Research scientists are normal folks, cheerfully patient when maintenance briefly interrupts their lab business. I'll give 75 patients a call, most of them love to talk about their projects.
Office personnel are good sports, eager to
accommodate our ladders and strung-around tools. Bless 'em.
Now, about the students: You're charty and human when encountered in lab and classroom. Out on the walks, I meet a city of strangers. Maybe it's safer to wear a mask. That's sad.
I've met a number of devout Christians on campus, and the fellowship is good. People need
To you students, and especially to the newcomers, I say, you don't have to go along with drugs, drinking and premarital sex. They are enjoyable, just like delicious poison candy. As to boy-girl relationship, remembrance is, like a birthday celebration. Don't cut the cake before the party; you'll be cheating yourself. Also keep your fingers out of the frosting.
I'll miss you all.
Ira Bond, electrician
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daykan Kuman (USP3 60-64) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6004, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday through August 25th. Subscriptions are $15 per month at lawrence.edu and $12 per month at lawrence.com. Kuman, Kan. 6004. Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or in Douglas. Subscriptions by phone are $17 for six months or in Douglas. Semester paid through the student activity mail **POSTMASTER**. Send address changes to the University of Kansas.
Advertising Adviser
General Manager and News Adviser
Business Manager
Laurie Samelson
John Oberzan
Mike Eautchin
University Daily Kansan, June 15. 1983
Page 5
Doctor
From page 1
the University of Kansas, graduated from the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., in 1976. Her father, Edward McGrade, is a retired professor of mechanical engineering at KU.
McBride said that she did not decide to become a doctor until the end of her junior year in college. The fact that many of her fellow students in the honors program were pre-medical majors influenced her decision to go to medical school.
"IHAD NEVER been in a hospital before I got to med school," she said. "If I had, I might never have become a doctor.
"There are a lot of adjustments in getting used to sick people and bed pans and the atmosphere of a hospital."
McBride said that although being a woman might have helped her get admitted to medical school, it did not help her complete it.
At the time she entered medical school, were not very well accepted by professional colleges.
"Medicine was definitely a fraternity that women didn't fit into. There were always lakes
in lectures that derided women and women's anatomy that I'm sore were funny to the men in them.
FURTHERMORE, women were excluded from much of the comradeship of the male medical school students.
At Watkin, McBride sees many young women who come in for pregnancy testing and contrapresence. She said she was shocked by the lack of knowledge that she do not understand how contraceptives work.
"IT AMAZES ME how much sexual activity goes on here without any knowledge of the biological processes of reproduction or birth control," she said.
McBride said that many girls believed that they could stop taking their birth control pills and immediately begin using the rhythm method. A woman who had just quit using oral contraceptives would not be able to tell when she was ovulating.
She would like to start a program to educate students in birth control
From page 1
Wilcox
Melride does not mind earning the living for her family and would rather have her husband work. She is not so sure.
reductant for us to take part of the collection out of storage and tamper with it,' she said in 1973
The Wilacoz Collection, a collection of Greek and Roman art, has been moved to a dry storage area, but 20 percent of collection has already rotted away. Elizabeth Banks, curator of the collection, said yesterday — Kansas, January 19, 1883.
In September, it was announced that Mary A. Grant, curator of the Wilcox Collection from 1944 to 1980, had donated $3,000 for the installation of the collection in a room in Lippincott Hall.
The collection was then moved from the shed on West Campus to a warehouse in southeast Lawrence so that the collection could be prepared for display. Workers discovered that some of the casts had been corroded by rain while they were stored in the shed.
Last fall Banks said that she hoped that the collection could be displayed by this summer but that the costs of the renovation of the room in Lippincott Hall have delayed these plans.
LATE LAST YEAR the Kansas University Endowment Association granted $2,500 so that the pieces could be restored.
Al Johnson, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that the renovation could cost from about $34,000 to about $48,000.
He said that the University asked the Board of Regents for $17,500 last spring for the renovation, but the Regents rejected the request because they were allocating money for maintenance and utilities, not for remodeling.
JOHNSON SAID, HOWEVER, that he hoped to move forward with the renovation this year but that he did not know when the project would be completed.
Banks also was uncertain when the collection would again be on display.
In the meantime, KU students must go elsewhere to see classical antiquities or even copies. The Wilcox Museum is indefinitely in storage — Kansan, May 3, 1973.
Election
From page 1
"I voted no because I wanted to see it kicked back for more discussion," he said.
T. P. SRIINVASAN, professor of mathematics and an opponent of the proposed amendment, said the amendment's defects were the lack of a credible review mechanism and the lack of an equitable compensation package for affected faculty.
"I see the vote as an affirmation by the faculty at large of its desire to stand up and be counted, and as a call to the faculty governance to represent the true faculty sentiments to the administration," Srinivasan said in a letter to the Kansas.
No program discontinuance policy now runs at KU, and the only way for the University to lay emphasis faculty members is for the character to declare a state of financial exigency.
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.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1983
Paper co. may leave
Lawrence Roundup
The Lawrence Paper Company may relocate its new facility in Carbonbdale, south of Forbes Air Force Base near Topeska, rather than in Lawrence a dispute with the city, a spokesman for the company said yesterday.
Justin Hill, secretary-treasurer of the company, said the Lawrence Paper Company had a dispute with Mr. Lawrence concerning easements.
Hill said that the dispute with the city could lead to a withdrawal of all operations from Lawrence.
Furr's Cafeteria to open
Furr's Cafeteria is tentatively set to open its doors in Lawrence on July 14, Jim Hale, district manager of Furr's Cafeteria," said yesterday.
The new restaurant, located at 23rd and Iowa streets, will employ 50 to 60 people. Hale said not all positions were filled.
Roger Penn, assistant manager of the new Lawrence restaurant, said that Furr's would be biring line to meet demand and evening cooks start July 5.
When open, the restaurant will accommodate about 300 guests.
Airport addition possible
The possibility of a new terminal being added to Lawrence Municipal Airport might be greater if the Lawrence City Commission decides to zone in favor of a new corporate research park, Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said yesterday afternoon.
A new terminal would cost an estimated $690,000 to build.
Late last night the commission voted 4-0 to annex 36 acres on both sides of Dragstrip Road west of Lawrence.
Lawrence Municipal Airport is now operated by Air Services of Lawrence, a company formed by Hertick and Wellington to serve the Lawrence area.
Wildgen said the current airport facilities were "not becoming to the city" and that they did not make the airport a destination on a first-time visitor to Lawrence.
City to honor industry
Gary Toobben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said yesterday that he is pleased Week is going over well in Lawrence.
Toebben said that Gov. John Carlin proclaimed Sunday through Friday, June 12-17, Industry Appreciation Week.
The purpose of the week is to recognize the area's industries for their economic contributions to the community, he said.
"We have 4,200 industrial jobs in the Lawrence area," Toebben said. "These industries account for a $75 million payout, $37 million in local
purchases and $3 million in local taxes."
He said the week's activities included daily tours of the area's 15 firms. The tours, he said, are designed to help local government staff and more familiar with area firms and their contributions to the community.
Dynamo Ballroom closes
"People weren't into supporting live music," McNeely said. "There's not really that big of a demand for live music."
The Dynama Ballroom, 737 New Hampshire St., closed last week because it was not making money, but likely, former manager, said yesterday.
He said that the Dynamo Ballroom was not physically nice to go to and that the 18- to 24-year-olds to whom they catered were not going to the
"I guess they'd rather stay home and watch MTV," he said.
KU summer enrollment slightly lower than '82
Summer enrollment at the University of Kansas is down slightly from 1982, according to figures released Monday by Dyck, dean of educational services.
First-day enrollment this summer,
for both the Lawrence and Kansas City
campuses, was 8,625 students. Last
year's first-day enrollment was 8,697.
Of this summer's total, 7,650 students enrolled on the Lawrence campus. Last year, 7,155 students enrolled for the summer session on the main campus.
THE JUNIOR CLASS decreased the most, with 112 fewer students enrolling this summer than last summer. The increase in enrollment has increased, with a gain of 198 students.
Enrollment at the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., was up slightly with an enrollment of 1,575 compared to last year's figure of 1,542.
According to Chancellor Gene A. Budig, budget cuts that the state requested last year affected the University's offerings add another courses this summer.
"WITHOUT THE BUDGET reductions, KU would have had several hundred more students this summer." Budig said Monday. "We could not meet all of the demands, but we were able to go to our students' most pressing needs."
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that there were enough funds only for core courses in undergraduate curricula. The courses are chosen to benefit students who have fallen behind, who are trying to get ahead or who are transferring.
The students whose demands were not met, Hutchison said, were those interested in taking electives.
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On his courage turned the fate of his comrades...GROUND UNDER THE HEEL OF A SWAGGERING CONQUEROR!
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THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI
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MOTORCYCLE, stole from the
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month day number
THEVES STOLE a white "Alvamar" flag and pin, worth $19, from the Alvamar Golf Course between Sunday afternoon and Monday, police said.
Child Research Laboratories, 1043 Indiana, between Friday afternoon and Monday afternoon, police said.
On the record
VIDEO EQUIPMENT.values at
4,256, was removed from KU's Bureau of
The Topeka Capital-Journal
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| 4 Boston Acoustics | L-700 | 5" Woofer 1" Tweeter | $230 | $199 |
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**General sales data are not available for all brands.**
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| 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 | Mitsubishi | CU-25 | 100 Watt amp. | $200 | $80 |
| 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 | J.S.E. | JS-51 | 50 Watt 5 Band E.Q. | $90 | $50 |
| 1 | Linear | 601 | 60 Watt amp. | $189 | $110 |
AMPS & BOOSTERS
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University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1983
Page 7
McMurry convicted for theft of funds from KU on Wheels
Former KU On Wheels director Steve McMurry, 28, pleaded no contest Friday to five felony charges of beezling $29,425 worth of Student Senate bus funds.
Douglas County District Judge Ralph King found McMurray guilty of the charges and scheduled sentencing for 9:30 a.m. July 1.
McMurray, 122 Concord Road, changed his plea from not guilty to no contest after plea bargaining with Assistant District Attorney Harry Warren not to file additional charges.
MCMURYR FACES A minimum of two years and a maximum of five years in prison for each count. Fines can come up to $5,000 per count.
As director of KU On Wheels.
McMurry was responsible for Student Senate bus funds.
On Sept. 14, 1982, David Ambler, vice chancellor for school affairs, told KU Police Director Jim Denney that two checks from KU students had been discovered in McMurray's private account at University State Bank.
A subsequent investigation revealed that McMurry had deposited numerous checks made out to the Student Senate CU On Wheels into his bank account.
King said repayment of money to the University would not affect the senate.
As part of McMurray's agreement with the assistant district attorney, he will reimburse the University a sum of $40,000 and by the University legal counsel.
Coleman pleads guilty to lesser charge
Former KU football player Gary Coleman, 22, pleaded guilty Friday to a charge of misdemeanor battery and was sentenced by District Judge Ralph King to three months in the Douglas County Jail.
The charge resulted from a Dec. 21,
10%, incident at the Sanctuary, a
July 5, 2003, charge at the Sanctuary.
during which he struck a woman employee because of a dispute over
Coleman, 710 Belle Meade Place, also was ordered to pay the woman's medical expenses.
The original charge of aggravated assault, a felony, was amended to a misdemeanor charge of battery.
Use Kansan Classified.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass phone: 843-1151
YELLO SUB DELIVERS 841-3268
About two-thirds of this increase is the result of the divesituation, said Toni Stevens, Southwestern Bell's manager in county relations for northeast Kansas.
"The remaining third of the increase is due to the increased costs of doing business."
She said that inflation and the fact that the company's equipment doesn't last as long as it used to have increased the costs of doing business.
- Preparation & review of legal doc.
- Notarization of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal documents
By MARY ANN COSTELLO Staff Reporter
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
Ma Bell defends rate increase proposal
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon, thru Friday
117 Satellite Union 864-5665
Legal Services for Students
Members of the East Lawrence Improvement Association listened attentively Monday night as a spokesman for Southwestern Bell explained the conditions of, and reasons for, a proposed rate increase that would double the monthly service charges for commercial and business customers in Kansas.
AS A RESULT OF THE divestiture, Southwestern Bell has proposed a $213.7 million increase in annual revenues from Kansas.
- Advice on most legal matters
Ron Crawford, customer service supervisor for the telephone company, told a group of about 20 people at New York Elementary School, 936 New York St. that the American Telephone & Graph Co. divestiture that will take effect on Thursday will bring western Bell competing to make local telephone service a paying business.
A date has yet to be set for a public
Call or drop by to make an appointment. Funded by student activity fee
hearing by the Kansas Corporation Commission on the proposed rate increases.
"NOW WE'RE GOING to be very limited," Crawford said. "We're going to be providing basically one thing, and that's a dial tone."
He said that as of Jan. 1, customers would have to arrange with AT&T or some other long distance company in order to make long distance calls.
ABOUT ONE-FOURTH of the proposed increase would be paid by long distance carriers such as Sprint, MCI and AT&T, as a cost of access to local telephone line networks. The remaining three-quarters of the proposed increase would be paid by Southwestern Bell customers.
Also as part of the agreement, he
bell, Bell telephone companies will no
After Jan. 1, as the result of a 1982 settlement with the Justice Department, more than 20 local Bell companies that were part of AT&T will be separate companies with separate stockholders, he said. Also separate will be Bell Laboratories, Western Electric, which manufactured telephone cable and equipment, and American Bell.
Since federal and state governments began regulating the telephone industry in the 1900s, profits that phone companies have made from local offices are falling while long-distance phone service has been priced beyond cost. Crawford said.
As a result of a 1976 Supreme Court decision, telephones not manufactured by Bell could be used with Bell lines. Telephones for companies sell telephone equipment.
longer sell, lease or maintain tele-
phones after Jan. 1.
Crawford said that American Telephone would be the new supplier and maintainer of Bell telephones and that they could to open a phone center in Lawrence.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE will continue to maintain the telephones under the same maintenance agreement now offered by Bell.
Crawford said that other companies recognized two areas where they could be competitive — long distance service and telephone equipment.
CRAWFORD SAIDthat competition between different companies should increase research and production.
Crawford said that buying a telephone was like buying anything else.
“These venders out there should come up with some very good ideas,”
phone was like buying anything else. "You get what you pay for," he said. "Bell is not the only good vender on the market. There are some reliable ones out there."
If the rate increase request is approved by the KCC, Stevens said.
The Budget Plan is $3.50 cheaper than the flat monthly rate, said Stevens, and allows a customer to make $3 worth of local phone calls. Customers are then charged for any additional local calls made at the rate of 4 cents for the first minute and 1 cent for each additional minute.
Stevens said the Thrift Plan is $5 less than the monthly flat rate. Each local call will then cost 4 cents for the first call and 1 cent for each additional minute.
flak-rate service for one-party residence customers would be $18.50 a month and the rate for one-party business customers would be $35.17 a month. This would be an increase of $9.50 a month for residential customers and $17.15 a month for business customers.
The last option to the flat rate is the Economy Plan, which is $8.50 a month and allows for 12 outgoing calls. Stevens said it had not been decided to charge charge for additional local calls with the Economy Plan would be.
Southwestern Bell is proposing three alternatives to the flat-rate service. Stevens said.
TWO OF THESE alternatives — the Budget Plan and Thrift Plan — are already being offered on a trial basis to customers in Lawrence.
A CARNIVORE EATS CROW
When, in days past, concerned vegetarians would attribute my grumpiness to my carnivory, I would always laugh heartily for several seconds before continuing to invigil. However, my dietary habits apparently caught up with me at the June 7 meeting of the City Commission where I was guilty of both misinterpretation and misstatement.
Being unaware, for example, that the developer of the 296-acre research park site was not asking the city to shoulder the customary entire cost of the street and utility work needed for the park, I dogmatically assumed otherwise and floundered noisily for several minutes. While still attempting to determine the dish which inspired my outburst, I, too, now recognize that offering to be pure baloney.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, June 15. 1983
Fulbright applications available
By GUELMA ANDERSON Staff Reporter
Joining the Navy is not the only way to see the world at the government's expense.
Applications for the 1984-85 Fulbright Grants, awarded to graduate students who want to study abroad, are now available at the office of Anita Herzelt, director of office and campus Fulbright adviser.
SHE SAID THAT applicants would go through a rigorous screening process by three separate committees.
She said the first committee, composed of KU professors, recommended qualified applicants to a national committee, which in turn recommended applicants to a com-
municipal country professors for final approval.
She said the committees were looking for students who displayed not only academic excellence but excellence in analytical abilities, moral values, well-roundedness and awareness of different cultures.
"This is a more intellectual grant than anything else," Herzfeld said. "The person who gets the grant must have to be educated, and could contribute to world knowledge."
THE FULBRIGHT PROGRAM is provided for by the Mutual and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961. The purpose of the program is to increase
understanding between the United States and other countries through the exchange of knowledge and skills.
For the 1984-85 competition, 670 grants are available, the majority for study in West Germany, Southeast Asia and Australia. There are 3,000 students applied for 500 grants.
Herzfeld said that of the 25 KU students who applied for Fulbright grants last year, six received grants. She said that in the past as many as 100 students had applied.
For further information on Fulbright grants or other graduate student grants, contact Herzfeld at the office of study abroad in 204 Lippincott. The deadline for Fulbright applications is Sept. 30.
Nursing students at the University of Kansas Medical Center now have the opportunity to apply for the newly established doctor of philosophy in nursing program that will begin this fall.
The Board of Regents approved the program in June 1982, but has not contacted the school about state funds, according to Rita Clifford, assistant dean of the School of Nursing and director of the Office of Student Affairs. CLIFORD SAID THAT the school also has applied to the division of nursing, part of the Department of Health and Human Services, for funds. The application will be considered in October, she said.
Nursing Ph.D classes to start
"We have not actively begun to recruit for any faculty positions because we're kind of holding off to see if
we get the grants we've applied for," Clifford said.
She said, however, that they hoped to add one faculty member for the fall semester and that the plans were to hire an additional faculty member for each of the first three years of the program.
The School of Nursing has already accepted seven of the eight students who will be admitted to the doctorate program. Clifford said school officials expected to have 24 to 30 students working on the degree by the end of three years, the length of time it takes to earn a doctorate.
CLIFFORD SAID THAT the doctorate program would prepare students for faculty positions in nursing but would be aimed primarily at research.
The curriculum for the program,
Clifford said, is divided into three
areas: nursing research; nursing theory, which is the practice of nursing, and clinical aesthetics, which deals with interpersonal relations.
Students in the program also must complete statistics courses, language requirements and a minor in an area related to the student's interests, such as psychology, education or business administration.
Clifford said that a doctorate was almost required to teach nursing and that there was a demand for nurses to do research in the field of nursing.
She said that the school started developing a nursing doctorate program five or six years ago. Planning curriculum took two and one-half years.
There are 22 nursing doctoral programs nationwide.
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PIZZA Shoppe
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6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center
TG TRIPLE TOPPING
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TAX
UDK UDK
842-0600
Byron's Autohaus
Foreign Car Service and Repair
906 Vermont
Lawrence, Ks.
(913) 841-5099
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7:30-5:30
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Remember Dad on Father's Day with a timeless gift from Mister Guy...
Long & Short Sleeved Sport Shirts in plaids...
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Polo Rugby Shirts by Ralph Lauren Reg. $60-62.50 This weekend only $4950
Knit Shirts Reg.$23.50-29.50 including solids & stripes This weekend only $1950
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Anthony Chiropractic Clinic
FREE SPINAL EXAMINATIONS
Now until June 25th
LIMITED APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
Office Hours: Mon, Fr. 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
As A Public Service
The Anthony Chiropractic Clinic is offering complimentary Spinal Examinations for the early detection of neck, back and related problems.
There is absolutely no obligation to you in connection with this service. Early detection of spinal problems is a must in the prevention of future health problems.
* You will then be painlessly, and extensively examined by being given a Chiropractic Orthopedic study and evaluation.
Example of poor spinal structure
NINE DANGER SIGNALS
1. Recurring Headaches
2. Neck, Shoulder & Arm Pain
3. Pain Between Shoulders
4. Numbness in Hands & Arms
5. Loss of Sleep
6. Painful Joints
7. Low Back & Leg Pain
8. Numbness in Legs or Feet
9. Sciatica
If you suffer from any of these warning signs, call immediately to prevent any possible advancing complication.
We accept Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Lone Star, Worker's Compensation, Medicare, Medicaid and most other insurance.
601 Kasold, D-105 Westridge Shopping Center Call 841-2218
All gift selections beautifully wrapped . . . free.
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Father's Day is Sunday, June 19th...and Whitenight's offers a super deal on the most wanted gift ideas.
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also, we have many other wonderful gifts for men.
Whitenight's Town Shop the men's shop 839 Massachusetts...downtown
1
I
University Dally Kansan, June 15, 1983
Page 9
Hours shortened for summer
Don't get caught in the right place at the wrong time this summer.
The hours for many of the buildings and activities on campus are not the same as they were during the winter and spring semesters.
IF YOU WERE used to putting off your library studies until 11 p.m. on those mild nights in the spring, for example, you'll have to change your schedule. From June 6 to July 27, Watson Library will be open only from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
The following list of operating hours, provided by the University Information Center, might keep you from finding yourself in the right place at the wrong time.
FRANK R. BURGE SATELLITE
UNION HOURS, JUNE 6-1U.Y.29
*Building: 8:30 a.m.5 p.m.
Mon-Fri; closed Sat-Sun.
- Food Service, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
Mon-Fri.
- Bookstore and Information Counter,
8:30 a.m. -4 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
- Legal Service, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.
- KANSAS  UNION  HOURS, JUNE
6-JULY 29
- Building 7. a.m.-9.p.m. Mon-Fri-
7 a.m.-9.p.m. Sat, 10:45 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
- Banking, 8:30 a.m.4:30 p.m.
Mon-Fri; closed Sat-Sun.
*Cafeteria, 7 a.m.-1.30 p.m.
Mon-Fri.; closed Sat-Sun.
*Dell.* i1, a.m-5 p.m. Mon.Fri.; 7
a.m-4:30 p.m. Sat.; closed Sun.
*Prairie Room, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.; closed Sat.; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sun.
- Main Bookstore and Oread Shop.
*Jaybowl*, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; closed Sat.-Sun.
8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; closed
Sat-Sun
- SUA Ticket Office, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
Mon - Fri; open as needed Sat-Sun
Saturday through Sunday
- *Watson circulation, microforms,
periodicals, reference and reserve;
Art, Engineering, Music and Science
Libraries, a.8.m-10 p.m. Mon.-Thur; 8 a.m-5 p.m. Fri.; 9 a.m-5 p.m. Sat.; closed Sun.
- Interlibrary Loan Services, Kansas Collection, University Archives, East Asian, Map and Math Libraries, 8 p.m. - p.M. - Fr-11, closed Sat-Sun.
- Special Collections, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Mon. -Fri.; closed Sat. Sun.
*Documents, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Mon. Thur.
Mon.-Thur.
ROBINSON CENTER HOURS, JUNE
6-JULY 29
*Building: 6 a.m.-8.30 p.m.
Mon-Fri: 2 p.m.-8.30 p.m.Sat-Sun
- Faculty and staff swimming, 11:30 a.m. 12:50 p.m. Mon.-Fri;
- *Recreational swimming, 5 p.m. m-
s. Mon.-Fri., 2 p.m. m-8.
Sat. Sund.*
- Wescos Terrace Cafeteria 7 a.m.4 m.p. Mon.Fri; -closed Sat-Sun.
- Weight Room 6, m 4; -7:30 a.m., 11 m
-1 p.m., 5 m; -8:30 p.m.
-1 p.m., 5 m; -8:30 p.m.
- ALTERNATE FOOD SERVICES ON CAMPUS
- Murphy Hall and Visual Arts snack bars, 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; closed Sat.-Sun.
- WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
- Routine Service, 8:11-10 a.m. and
12:30-3 p.m. Mon-Fri.
WASHINGTON — Congressional opponents of the MX missile, vowing the giant nuclear weapon will never be built, announced yesterday a nationwide lobbying campaign to eliminate money for it from the 1984 budget.
"I'time to tell Ronald Reagan we will not let him use arms control as a transparent fig leaf for (building) the MX missile," said Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, evinches cheeky
HOUSE DEMOCRATS expressed their concern about the MX at a two and one half hour caucus called on a sigh signed by more than 100 members.
By United Press International
Caucus vows to eliminate funds for MX
from several hundred MX opponents at a rally on the Capitol steps.
According to one participant, they were assured by the House Democratic leadership that no final vote would be taken on the MX until an issue is made on whether President Koehler is really serious about arms control.
The speakers at the rally included three Democratic presidential candidates — Sena, Gary Hart of Colorado,
Ernest Holmings of South Carolina,
and Alan Cranston of California.
They call for a freeze on nuclear weapons.
Reagan endorsed a plan to build the 10-warhead MX as part of the recommendations of the Scrowcott Commission, which called for deploying 100 MX missiles in existing Minuteman missile silos.
THE COMMISSION also proposed developing a smaller, mobile, single-warbird missile and counting the number of targets at arms control talks to discourage
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"The president is asking to have 1,000 MX warheads as part of his arms control plan," said Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., author of the nuclear freeze resolution that passed the House less than a month before the same chamber voted to release MX research funds. "That's like buying 1,000 Hershey bars the day before you begin a diet."
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The Democratic caucus was called after Rep. Jim Bates of California circulated a petition signed by 112 members.
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The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
| | one two three four five six seven eight nine ten |
| :--- | :--- |
| $1 worth of money | $2.25 $2.25 $2.75 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 $4.55 $5.85 |
| Each additional dollar | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Saturday 5 p.m.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 864-4358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
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 this ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
While other boot makers are resorting to “miracle” fabrics to reduce weight, Vasque has performed some miracles with leather. Check out the FYTE, a pair of skinny boots that exudes queen. Amazing comfort, fantastic fit, incredible durability, and a marmor 84. amusing price too. They also have a large GSAN SPORTFIT, JEFF & Arkansas, #943-328.
YOGA WORKSHOP RIKI DUNK, professional yoga instructor and yoga therapist from Austin, TX. Will teach you basic yoga techniques: 17.18.10. CALL 843-4444 for info (also: see flyers in by Creative Movement Studio 835 1/2 Mass
Apartment complex completes to campus. Brand new apartment complex with private master bedroom, Laundry facilities & off street parking.
Apartment firm + university business. Cain, Canvey or Dungan firm + university business. Cain, Canvey or Dungan firm + university business. Cain, Canvey or Dungan firm + university business. Cain, Canvey or Dungan firm + university business. Cain, Canvey or Dungan firm + university business. Cain, Canvey or Dungan firm + university business. Cain, Canvey or Dungan firm + university business. Cain, Canvey or Dungan firm + university business.
Apartment for rent. 2 bedroom, 1/4 bath, fully furnished, nearly new, campus. 841-1212
locations at Rainbow Cooperative House,
115 Tennessee. 841-0000 or 919-0789 or come by.
Available for summer: 2 bedroom house
a nice big house. 6 min. from campus. $250 usd/pair.
or $350 usd/bus. Call (844) 779-3191.
Air Conditioning *
— Unlimited Seconds —
. . . are only three of many reasons students are staying at Naismith Hall this summer.
Maid Service -
Perfect for a students - completely furnished v2 full hall, several local locations. KU from 4360 edu
(1985) to 5370 edu (2005).
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS
OTHERS. Are you coming to the KU Med. Center in KC this Spring or Fall? We have a beautiful duplu available. Completely refunded with app. acw. app. acw. Please come to these buildings to preach. Free rent incentive for early birds. Call Shari 1-413-381-2678.
Applications also available for Fall '83.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith
843-8559
Duplex. 2 bedrooms. July or August Stove, refrigerator, no pets. Issuance 90438 Missouri 84530.
Good apartment and rooms. Close to campus 1309 Bloo. See after 3 am.
Available August 18. twin two's 3 bdmr dupla apts.
In good location, one w/ fireplace, laundry/salary
room, kitchen, patio, family preferred 6/20 no/mo 743 7758, 80-7278,
garage, basement, central air, W/ 1' backup,
garage, basement, central air, W/ 1' backup.
Available August 15, 3th bern. 1 bath duplex apts
@ installation, garage & appliances = WD back-up.
@ installation, garage & appliances = WD back-up.
Plan Ahead!！Rooms available for spring, summer and fall at sunflower House, a thirty-member coed, cooperative, community close to campus. Reasonable rates. 749-0F1.
Room available July, August. 2 Bdrm buse; 2bkm from campus. 4Bdrm-56 mo / 12uulls Calt. Room available July, August. 2 Bdrm buse; 2bkm from campus.
Brand New Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
- Walking distance to K.U.
* Lightweight, high energy
efficient office building
basement available.
* Townhouse living.
* From $737-$475 a month.
* Low summer rates available.
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
(913) 847-3787, 847-1078
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNIMIES spacies room, 1 bedroom duplexes. Located at 65th & Kassel St. (800) 239-7422; patched garages with attic and a swimming pool in each room. Sleeping Rooms. J. & P.
Apple Croft A/C, Heat & Water Paid
Sleeping Room.  & 2 bedroom apartments available. Office 843-1601 Eighty43-9001. No pets.
On south edge of campus
1 br $270
2 br $345
1741 W.19th
843-8220
Studio. & 3 Redhouses still available in quiet
rooms on the 2nd floor.
on KC bus route. Call between 9. a.m. &
10. a.m. for reservations.
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Quiet Luxury
FOR SALE
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases. KU students only.
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
102 Chevrolet Nova. a 6-seat hatchback with 8 automatic, power
grip rear doors, smart climate control, 102 Chevrolet Nova. a 6-seat hatchback with 8 automatic, power
1979 Brown Chevy Chevrolet, 44,000 miles. Well taken care of. Good gas mileage. 749-5290.
Bedroom Apartments On Campus
* All Utilities Paid
* Air Month Leases
* Air Conditioning
* Swimming Pool
* On Bus Line
* Free Cablevision
* Laundry Facilities
* Furnished or Unfurnished
Tower A - Grad Students Only
Tower B - Grad Students Only
Tower C & D - All K.U. Students
Office Hours
Mon- Fri. 8:00 to 5:00
Sat. 8:00 to 12:00
1603 W. 15th
Cold Water Plates - 413 W. 4th St. Complete furniture.
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LOW RENT Houses needed. $135/month. No
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HELP WANTED
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843-4993
Director, Junior Year Ahead Program in Costa Rica. Supervise students to faculty-fold. In library (Saint Francis) and KU faculty member Application deadline July 11, 2013 . Contact Herford Director, Office of Study Abroad, 280 Lipsia Drive, St. Louis, MO 63127.
you rounded on 4th floor Wescoe, Engraved. To identify, call 814-4321.
Graduate Assistant. Half-time 11-month position assisting the Dean of Student Life Responsibilities and managing the graduate development, and staff development projects. Bachelor's required and eligibility for KU graduate program. Must complete application available August 1. For complete job announcement and application form contact. The Office of Student Services (OSS).
Lecturer (part-time) in Classical Art and Archaeology. Classics Dept. KU, Aug 16, 1983 - Dec 31, 1983. possibility of replacement spring courses. Bachelor's degree in Archaeology (3-hour course), in fall; possibility of Classics 151. Archaeological Discipline, in spring. Bachelor's degree in Archaeology (3-hour course), with emphasis on Classical Art and Archaeology. Preferred: teaching experience, Ph.D. salary $2400 for fall semester. curriculum vitae required. Attendance at Classics Department, 841-315. Deadline June 29, 1983. Complete position announcement available
EAST COAST ADVENTURE - BOSTON. Families live in child care workers. Live in safe, live-friendly city. Flexible start dates, many openings. Flexible starting dates, many openings. 194 Back Mountain Road, Brookline, MA 02146
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Student Affairs, Assistant Director, Student Assistance Center, Full-time, 12 month appointment. Salary and experience required. Responsible for top non-credit non-profit traditional student services. Standard application form required. Application deadline June 21. Conferring with the Director of the University, 934-864-4004. An EOA/Employer
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Get started right this summer! Academic aid Enhancement Management meeting, Notetaking, Tailoring 6:30-9 p.m. pcm. Room, Khaman Uni. Free. No Registration Needed. Presented by the Stu-
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Summer housemate for small unfurnished house close to campus $130/month plus 1/2 utilities. Call
L41A
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1983
Woodard selected to Pan-Am team
By ED GROM
Staff Reporter
University of Kansas assistant women's basketball coach Lynette Woodard, a four-time All-America standout at KU, has been selected as a member of the 1983 Pan-American basketball team.
Woodard, who was added to the women's basketball coaching staff in August 1982, survived a two-day workout with 54 of the top players in the country to gain a spot on the 12-member roster.
"WE'RE VERY HAPPY for Lynette," said KU women's coach Marian Washington, who coached Woodard during her college career.
"The committee said she was definitely a unanimous first vote winner in the tryouts. They said she played very well."
Woodard, 23, is now training with the team at the U.S. Olympic Training Facility in Colorado Springs, Colo., and could not be reached for comment.
Woodard, who played at KU from 1978-81, was one of 13 players who gained special invitations from the
Pan-American Committee to try out for the team.
OF THE 201 other players who were granted invitations, only 41 survived the first cut after two days of competition. Those players then worked out with the 13 special players before the field was cut to the final 24.
The top 12 players were chosen to represent the United States in the Pan-Am Games Aug. 14-28 in Caracas, Venezuela. The second 12 will represent the United States in the World Univer-sity Games Aug. 1-11 in Edmonton, Canada.
KU player Angie Snider, leading scorer for the Jayhawks last season, competed in the tryouts but was cut in the second round.
"LYNETTE PLAYED OVER in Italy for two years, but she really hasn't played competitive ball since she came back last year." Washington said. "The committee couldn't believe the shape she has in and how well she did play there."
Washington said that Woodard worked out with the team during the season and played pickup games with men at Allen Field House and Robinson Center to keep up her basketball skills.
"Lynette is a dedicated athlete who wants to keep the edge." Washington said. "She said the other day that the team would be working out two times a day but that she would work out once more for added strength.
"That's the type of athlete she is. There is no question in my mind that she is one of the best female athletes in the world."
Woodard, the leading scorer in NCAA women's basketball history with 3,498 points, was a member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic team.
SEVERAL OF THE players from this year's Pan-Am team have a good chance to play on the 1984 Olympic team, Washington said.
Woodard was named to the Kodak All-America team all four years while at KU, was an academicle All-American and a member of the Women's Athlete of the Year in 1983.
In 1981, Woodard received the prestigious Wade Trophy, awarded annually to the best player in women's collegiate basketball.
PRESIDENT
THE PAN-AM team will begin play during June 25-27 in Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City when it faces
Lynette Woodard
national teams from the USSR, South Korea and Cuba.
The team will then travel to Sao Paulo, Brazil, for the World Championship July 24 to Aug. 6. The USA队 is the championship champion at the World Championships.
The team concludes play with the Pan-Am Games. The United States won the Silver Medal at the last Pan-Am Games in 1981.
The table tennis championship of the Missouri Valley Association branch of the AAU-USA Junior Olympics will be held at Washburn University in Topokia.
Registration will be before the events, which start at 10 a.m. at Whiting Field House on the Washburn University campus.
All persons 17 and under are invited to compete in the event in one of 14 age groups: boys and girls singles 17-under, 15-under, 13-under, 11-under and 9-under; boys and girls doubles 17-under and 13-under.
There will also be an open singles category for all participants.
Sears, Roebuck and Co., which sponsors the AAU-USA Junior Olympic program, will provide medals to the top three athletes in each discipline. Other participants will receive ribbons.
Washburn to conduct tourney
The top three finishes in each singles division and the first place finishes in each doubles division will advance to the national championships at the Olympic Games, July 30-31 at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind.
Concert series set for summer
Lawrence residents can enjoy music each Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon through July in free open-air concerts sponsored by the Lawrences Parks and Recreation Department and Musicians Union Local No. 512.
The Lawrence Community and Musicians Concert Band will perform at 8 p.m. in South Park. The 54-member band, directed by William Kelly, will feature music from the 1830s and 1940s. We will be performed tomorrow evening.
This week's Brown Bag Concert
Three athletes sign KU letters
featuring the Jim Stringer Quartet, will perform from noon to 1 p.m. tomorrow in front of the First National Bank at Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
In case of bad weather, the concert will be performed in the Watkins Mansion.
The Wednesday night Concert in the Park series began June 8 and runs through July 15.
Three athletes have signed national letters of intent with the University of Kansas, the sports information office reported yesterday.
Sherri Stoecker, Lindsburg, signed a letter to play women's basketball; Ron Bahm, Topeka, signed a letter to compete on the men's track team, and Renee Goree, Garden City, signed a letter to compete on the women's track team.
The Thursday afternoon Brown Bag Concert series began May 26 and will run through July 28.
STOECKER. A 5-7 guard, averaged 17.7 points, eight rebounds and 10 assists a game her senior year, leading Lindsborg to a second-place finish in the 3A State Tournament. She was named to the All-State team by the Topake Capital-Journal and honorable mention All-America by USA Today.
Stoecker, who made 88 percent of shots from the field and scored 1,292 points in her high school career, also made 75 percent of shots to KU with a 3.95 GPA in high school.
"Obviously, we are delighted to have
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Evenings 7:25-9:30
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"THE SHE IS GIFTED not only as an athlete, but as a student as well," she said. "We look forward to working with you and your program will fit into our program very well."
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"We were really pleased to sign Renee," Coffee said. "She will do a fine job in the middle distances and give us some overall depth on the squad."
Bahm, who competed in the javelin at Seaman High School, comes to KU with high credentials. He was a two-time state champion in the javelin and was number one javelin threater in the country, his spring with a toss of 240-0.
GOREE, A MIDDLE distance runner from Garden City Community College, will be used mainly in the 400- and 800-meter dash events at KU, according to head women's track coach Carla Coffe.
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"Ron will certainly be a fine addition to our squid next year," said assistant track coach Steve Kueffer. "He is an outstanding prospect and we look forward to him having an impact on our team."
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1
1
The University Daily
A bird with a big beak is walking on the grass under a sunny sky with clouds.
KANSAN
CLOUDY
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 93, No. 150 USPS 650-640
Friday, June 17, 1983
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high will be 80. Winds will be from the
Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows will be in the 60s.
Committee recommends graduate assistant funds
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, with highs in the low to mid 80s.
By ANN REGAN Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - Funds for graduate assistantships were among fiscal 1985 budget requests approved yesterday by the fiscal committee of the Board of Regents.
The Regents will act on the committee's recommendations when they meet today in
The focus of KU budget requests for fiscal year 1985 was to restore about $3.5 million to the budget. KU lost that amount as a result of budget cuts ordered by the Legislature for fiscal years 1986 and 1987.
The University of Kansas had asked the Regents to approve $225,000 to finance 21 graduate assistants in fiscal year 1985.
"I WAS HEARTENED by the support for graduate teaching fellowships also. The University has supported developments in both of these important areas."
THE FISCAL COMMITTEE also recommended that KU receive $68,250 to help finance a graduate teaching assistant tuition waiver of 75 percent and/or reducing assistants receive a 60 percent tuition waiver.
The Regents also gave the University of Kansas Medical Center permission to ask the Legislature to approve an increase in revenue from the Medicaid program to spend $1.8 million to purchase
Other program improvements recommended Board of Regents acceptance include:
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "I'm encouraged by the mood to give greater assistance to our graduate teaching assistants. This is an important issue because these individuals need and deserve greater help in the area of tuition waivers.
equipment for removing kidney stones nonsurgically.
name of Lech Walesa, the founder of the banned trade union.
*$200,000 for instructional equipment for the basic sciences — biology, chemistry, physics, geology and geography. KU listed this as its top priority for 1985.
- $220,000 for library acquisitions. Of this,
$180,000 would go to Watson Library and $40,000
to the Law Library.
- Budig, said, "The recommendations for increased salaries and OOE are both conservative and attainable. I am optimistic that we will be able to persuade legislative leaders of the importance of these crucial areas. Our faculty and staff must be treated fairly in fiscal year 1985."
- $200,000 to fund 7.5 classified and 8 unclassified positions for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the professional schools.
- The funds also would be used for laboratories studies in journalism, pharmacy, the arts and sciences.
- $200,000 to be used to add other operating expense (OOE) funds to the budget of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. This would cover items such as office supplies, photocopying or
Demonning military rule, the pope said at Warsaw's Okecei Airport that he came to with those who "have suffered and are still suffering" in his homeland.
Budig said, "Without a reasonable adjustment in OOE, our programs in instruction, research and service will be seriously disadvagted. We cannot afford to let this happen."
*$250,000 to be used to expand the port and terminal availability of KU's CP-6 computer and to add 64 additional ports. A port allows computer devices to talk to each other.
Pope pledges support of fellow Poles
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — Pope John Paul II kissed the ground of "mother" Poland yesterday and pledged solidarity with his countrymen who are "deprived of their liberty," sparking an anti-government march in the streets of the capital.
"Long live Solidarity," chanted more than 50,000 outside a Warsaw cathedral after the pope's first homily of his eight-day pilgrimage to Jerusalem, second since John Paul was elected Pope in 1978.
"POLAND FOR THE Poles. This is the real Poland . . We want free elections," shouted priests, fathers and children in the crowd, unfurling Solidarity banners and chanting the
Church bells pealed as Poland's president, Henryj Kryjak, greeted John Paul in the
SCHULDEN
Gov. John Carlin listens to Girls Staters who sang their way from Lewis Hall to Templin Hall yesterday. Carlin later spoke about his role as governor and his dedication to improve education (See story on page 8).
Rulings won't quell abortion debate, activists say
Staff Writer
Bv JUDITH HINDMAN
Both sides said yesterday that the issue had now become a political one and that they would work together to find a solution.
Kansas activists are preparing for new political battles in the aftermath of three U.S. Supreme Court decisions Wednesday that eliminated most state's restrictions on a woman's right to an abortion in the second trimester of pregnancy.
John Ashcroft, challenging Missouri's abortion laws.
JAN WELSH, director of public affairs for Planned Parenthood of Kansas City, said that the court's decisions would affect such issues as abortions during the second trimester of pregnancy, parental consent for minors under 18, informed consent by the pregnant woman and the presence of a second doctor during the abortion procedure.
One of the decisions handed down by the court involved a lawsuit that Planned Parenthood had initiated against Missouri Attorney General
The lawsuit claimed that Roe v. Wade, a 1973 case, had established that a woman has a right to have an abortion, especially in the first trimester of pregnancy, without restrictions.
MELISSA NESS, director of Kansas National Abortion Rights Action League, said that her group would monitor legislation and any attempts to put new restrictions on abortions.
“One of the things we will do is to maintain pro-choice legislation at the state and congressional level.” Ness said. “We do feel that the people feel that abortion should not be outlawed
"Even though we see this as a clear pro-choice victory, there are battle lines still being drawn."
"I think we'll see a lot of pieces of nuisance legislation, especially about parental consent."
PAT GOODSON, legislative director for Kansas Right to Life, said that her group had not
yet decided what direction it would take after Wednesday's court decision.
"There are several pieces of related legislation that we are working on," she said. "We
'The court's overall decision strongly reaffirms the basic principle of Roe v. Wade and demonstrates the courts unyielding commitment to abortion rights.'
Jan Welsh Planned Parenthood
keep watching the funding of family planning clinics. We oppose that funding."
Goodson also said that there were several pieces of legislation on related issues. The CBI, which includes legislation
prohibiting civil action for wrongful birth in which a child could sue the parents if it was born defective, parental consent for minors to obtain custody and legislation on the definition of death.
"NOW PARENTAL CONSENT is almost meaningless because the judge can overrule the parents," she said. "I suppose that could be beneficial in some ways. Probably it would give the girl some incentive to think over her actions and be more careful."
Welsh said, "By requiring parental or judicial consent, the court, unfortunately, has put each woman under 18, who is faced with an unwanted pregnancy, in the position of proving that the decision to have an abortion is in her best interests or that she is mature enough to make a decision on her own. The court did, however, reaffirm that the parent did not have an absolute veto power."
Ness said that her group thought that the court's ruling on parental consent meant that if
See ABORTION page 5
Colombian student sees herself as good-will ambassador
Akram
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
Yolanda Suarez de Balcazar, graduate student in Human Development and Family Life, works at her desk in Blake Hall. Suarez, Bogota, Colombia, finds community service and work with people rewarding.
By GUELMA ANDERSON Staff Renorter
"I HAVE BEEN sharing a lot about my country," she said. "I try to show them how different it is in Colombia — the difference in culture and family life — and I try to concentrate on the good things."
But since she arrived in Lawrence in 1981, Suarez has shared not only the tourist attractions of her country but also her academic and social talents with the University of Kansas, the Lawrence community and Stouffer Place, her home in Lawrence.
Suarez, a graduate student and research assistant in the center for public affairs, is a self-appointed good will ambassador for her native Colombia. She and her husband, Fabricio, show brochures, slides and pictures of Colombia to students, such as senior citizens, professors and students.
Within the cramped, green office in Blake Hall, the first one notices one is the smiling, warm face of Yolanda Suarez de Balcazar.
Saurze has organized a two-hour Spanish workshop for the office of study abroad to prepare students for study in Latin America. She is also head of the cultural activity committee for the Association of Latin American Students. And last year, the office of study abroad offered KU foreign
The KU Commission on the Status of Women recognized Suarez's contributions and named her the Outstanding International Woman Student of 1983.
"I never thought that I would be nominated," she said. "I was very glad and very flattered about it, and at the same time, I thought I deserved it."
Rosa Hidalgo, president of the Association of Latin American Students, said that Suarez was also responsible and creative.
- And last year, the office of foreign student services selected her to represent KU foreign students at a regional conference of the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs.
"She is very enthusiastic, and she motivates people to work," she said.
Stouffer Place as well. She is a member of the executive board of the Stouffer neighborhood association.
Suarez spreads her enthusiasm throughout
"We tried to look for methods that would make more foreign students become involved because they occupy about 200 of the 300 apartments," she said.
In addition to her work on campus, Surrez combines her thesis work in human development and family life with community service. She helps organizations identify and discuss their concerns.
She also trains staff members at Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., a local social services agency, to work with the disabled and their families. As a member of Penn House's ex- executive board.
Bessie Nichols, office manager of Penn House,
said that Sunner was understanding of and sym-
phorized with the department.
Nichols said that Suarez was learning a lot about the differences between the customs of the United States and Colombia and that Suarez compared the problems of Lawrence families to those of Coloman families to see whether they were related.
"D'LICE TO go back to Colombia when I finish and work there because I feel our people need people who are trained and have gained knowledge." Suarez said.
"I am a privileged minority there because a lot of people would like to have the experience, but only few get it. My responsibility and my commitment are to go back for my people."
Sureza used her upbringing was the most important source of her achievements and drive.
Because her father was a lawyer, she said, she lived in the medium upper-class society in Bogota, the capital of Colombia. Of the 12 children in her family, 11 have either graduated from or are attending college. The youngest still is in high school.
since we were little my mother was always
SEU1AREZ nare 5
BUT IT WAS her mother who was her role model.
"She was always doing volunteer work in poor neighborhood's." Surrez said.
Spotters give early warning to Lawrence
Staff Reporter
By MARY ANN COSTELLO
"I wasn't thinking tornado at that point," said Rankin. KU assistant director of personnel.
Phil Rankin sat in his car at 23th St. Terrace and Lawrence Avenue on the night of June 19, 1981. Baseball size high pounded the windshield as the wind grew stronger.
Soon tree limbs were blowing as the wind neared 100 mph. Then suddenly the wind
"I NOTICED a silvery background on both sides of me and debris was swirling. Trees next to me went in the air. It was very dark. Then the car started to flood."
Like Dorothy's house in the "Wizard of Oz," Rankin's car was lifted off the ground. His windshield was shattered by debris.
"My glasses looked like a snowwoman," he said. "On the inside of the lenses were large slivers of glass."
Glass entered Rankin's right eye, and he was in great pain.
"The concession was unbelievable. You can't describe it unless you've been in a serious auto accident or tornado and know," he said.
Rankin was working as a spatter for SKYWARN when he was swept up by the tornado almost two years ago. Despite his pain, he remained motionless and direction of the tornado within seconds.
"His actions definitely saved lives. People were able to hear the siren within seconds. Like a gunshot."
SKYWARN IS A volunteer unit of the Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Center. The
Belcher said that the Lawrence Police Department, ambulances, and the Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Center, were investigating an incident because of the information transmitted by Rankin.
Marion Becher, coordinator for SKYWARN,
said, "How did he it with the kind of pain he was in. I still don't know. I'm not sure I could have done it."
Rankin's contribution to the tornado rescue was recognized by Gov. John Carlin and the Kansas City regional office of the National Weather Service.
The tornado caused one fatality. A KU graduate student was killed when the tornado touched down seconds later at K-Mart on Iowa Street.
But Rankin has paid a price for being a hero. He has had to endure four operations on his right eve.
"You come to learn a lot about your eyes," said Rankin.
When they discovered the glass he had to wait three more months for a cornea donor because a woman with them was born.
FOR A YEAR, Rankin lived with a piece of glass in his eye, almost 15 million-longs.
If all goes well with the transplant, he will get extended-wear contact lenses this fall and there will be no more surgery.
Because of the current blurriness in his right eye, he is not working as a spitter now. But he remains active in the SKYWARN operation. When severe weather strikes, he coordinates the group's radio operation from the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center
Yet Rankin is not bitter
"ID LIKE TO be in the open where you can see and observe things first-hand, but
Rankin said that SKYWARM members were aware of the risk they took every time they were deployed.
But they are also aware of the need for trained spotters to support the weather service, he said.
prior warning it if becomes necessary," he said.
"Well, if you listen to us when they're
"Hopefully, if people listen to us when they're frightened by bad weather, we can let them know when it isn't a severe weather situation."
He said people should be calm until there is something to worry about.
RANKIN HAS BEEN a SKYWARN volunteer since the unit was organized in 1976.
"You develop a healthy respect for the severe weather that can develop in this part of the country."
Rankin said that his experience had made the members of his family believers as well.
"When the sirens go off now they go to the basement" he said with a grin
4:30 a.m. a ppm.
Beleicher said Rankin is a "guding light" to the SKWAPN team
"Both back then and today it would be very difficult for us to get along without Phil," he said.
"Trying to think of SKWARN withRank in
is like calling a day gorgeous without the sun."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, June 17, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Sirhan's freedom denied; he says he's done his time
SOLEAD, Calif. — Sirhan Sirhan begged forgiveness from the American people and the Kennedy family yesterday in an interview with reporters after the California parole board again rejected his request for freedom.
But the Jordanian assassin insisted he did not intentionally kill Robert F. Kennedy and said he thought he had served long enough in prison. He has served 15 years.
Siran nevertheless blamed Robert Kennedy for "provoking" him to the murder.
"The Kennedys had power, money, prestige in society. I am a nobody ... However regrettably, he did provoke it in the sense that he wanted to kill my countrymen by giving airplanes and bombs to Israel. I felt a sense of betrayal when he did that."
Sirban said keeping him in prison would not deter other possible assassins.
"My imprisonment did not deter John Hinckley."
Andropov wins Soviet presidency
MOSCOW — Communist Party Chief Yuri Andropov yesterday sealed his control of the Kremlin with election to the presidency of the Soviet Union, accumulating in seven months the power it took his predecessor 13 years to assume.
The former KGB chief was elected unanimously by the Supreme Soviet, or legislature, but his stuff, pained appearance and failure to return to the session after a break raised serious questions about his health.
Andropov's election gave him the three top titles held by Leonid Brezhnev at the time of his death in November — president, Communist Party chief and chairman of the Defense Council.
Europeans send satellite into space
Ariane, launched by the European Space Agency, carried a satellite named Eutelsat which will open up 10,000 more telephone circuits in 28 countries in Europe, the Middle East and Africa, and a smaller satellite for educational and research purposes.
KOUROU, French Guiana — The Ariane rocket hurled into space yesterday pushing two satellites into orbit and successfully challenging for the first time the U.S. dominance of the lucrative commercial space launch market.
Meanwhile, in Cape Canaveral, Fla., the countdown began yesterday for the second flight of the shuttle Challenger and ran smoothly toward a blastoff Saturday that will rocket the first American woman into space.
Three of the crew members, mission specialists Sally Ride, John Fabian and Norman Thagard, went joy riding in jet trainers to experience some of the sensations of spaceflight.
Chilean regime fires striking miners
SANTIAGO, Chile The military government, facing its strongest opposition in 10 years of rule, fired 550 militant copper miners yesterday who staged an illegal strike in the nation's third largest copper mine.
The powerful Copper Workers Confederation ordered a nationwide walkout of its 22,000 members for Friday after the government jailed union president Rodolfo Seguel because he led nationwide protests demanding an immediate return to democracy.
Representatives of four other opposition unions which make up the National Workers Command, failed to agree on a general strike in support of the copper miners. No decision on a nationwide strike will be made until Monday, the representatives said.
UMKC could get new grad program
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — An officer of United Telecommunications Inc. Wednesday said his firm was interested in helping set up a new graduate program at the University of Missouri-Kansas City from which both the company and university could reearn research benefits.
Under the proposal United Telecom would donate $2.5 million to UMKC over a five-year period, Don Forsythe, vice president for corporate communications, said. The money would be used to establish a new campus and enhance telecommunications grid set up a basic research program.
In return, United Telecom would receive the commercial right to any new products developed by the university and the firm.
Senate compromises on pay raise
WASHINGTON — The Senate rejected a pay raise to $100,000 yesterday and bitterly accepted a compromise increase to $89,800, effective immediately, and a a limit on outside income to 30 percent of their pay, effective Jan. 1.
Senators now make $60,662.
The action could affect about half the Senate's members who earned more than the 30 percent limit last year — a group headed by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, who made $135,000 from speeches in 1982.
The amendment increased Senate pay to the same income received by House members, who already have a limitation on outside earned income.
Student petitions Reagan for freeze
Although the approved amendment limits income on speeches and articles, senators may collect unlimited amounts of unearned income—such as interest and dividends on investments—and make only the most general of disclosures.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday accepted a high school student's petition for a nuclear freeze, but she said she was terrified by his insistence that peace will come only through U.S. military buildup.
"I was terrified even more to hear in person than to hear over national TV that he so strongly believes that the way to reduce is to build up." Ariela Gross, 17, said after their private, 20-minute meeting in the Oval Office.
Reagan's session with Gross, of Princeton, N.J., ended a controversy that flared when a Department of Education official threatened to revoke her $1,000 scholarship if she insisted on giving Reagan a letter urging an immediate nuclear arms freeze.
Congress argues welfare programs
WASHINGTON — Senate-House negotiators haggled yesterday over the amount of money allocated to the Medicare and Medicaid programs next year, the last major stumbling block to a compromise on a 1984 federal budget resolution.
Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speaks said that the compromise is "not very much to our liking," because it increases military spending only 5 percent and raises up to $12 billion in new taxes
He said administration officials will try to persuade the negotiators to move closer to President Reagan's 1984 budget proposal.
The Senate-House conference committee, tentatively agreed late Wednesday to increase taxes between $9 billion and $12 billion next year and to increase defense spending 5 percent.
Correction
The hours of the documents department of Spencer Research Library were incorrectly reported in Wednesday's Kansas. The correct hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Government may compensate Nisei
Bv. United Press International
WASHINGTON — A (federal commission recommended yesterday that the government pay $1.5 billion in compensation to the surviving 60,000 Japanese-Americans, or Nisei, who were interred after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. This compensatory payments of $20,000 to each survivor.
The commission, issuing its final report, also recommended putting the rest of the sum after individual payments into a special education foundation for the Japanese-American community.
"NO AMOUNT OF money can fully compensate the excluded people for their losses and sufferings" "Warranty Relocation and Interment said.
Bernstein told reporters. I consider it to be a response in the usual manner in which a character's story is told.
"I do not consider it to be guilt money," commission Chairman Joan
"The commission recommended "the appropriation of $1.5 billion to provide a one-time per capita compensatory payment of $20,000 to each of the approximately 60,000 surviving persons from their homes on the West Coast."
IT ALSO SAID Congress should set aside $5 million to be used for Aleuts evacuated from the Aleutian and Privilibol Islands during the war, and a payment of $5,000 to each of the few hundred surviving Aleuts.
The commission was established by Congress in 1980, nearly four decades after 120,000 Japanese-Americans were put in internment camps for most of World War II under Executive Order 6135 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
"A grave personal injustice was done to the American citizen and resident
aliens of Japanese ancestry who, without individual review or any probative evidence against them, were excluded, removed and detained by the United States during World War II," the commission said.
"THE EXCLUDED PEOPLE suffered enormous damages and losses, both material and intangible," it said.
The commission reported Wednesday that a consulting firm, ICF Inc., of Washington, had estimated that the Japanese Americans suffered property damage to $2.1 billion to $4.2 billion in 1983 dollars, adjusted for interest and inflation.
Rep. Daniel Lungren, R-Callif., who represents a district in which many Japanese-Americans live, opposed the compensatory portion of the report because he was not sure it could pass in the current economic climate in Congress.
"WE ARE DEVELOPING a thought
that unless something has money attached to it, any action taken by government or private individuals is of no use. "Lungreen told reporters."
He said what the government did in World War II was wrong, and something must be done to make amends, but many American taxpayers today were not even alive when the internment occurred.
"I don't know how you relate that to guilt when they had nothing to do with it," Lungren said. "Most of the major actors have long since left the scene. I wonder, frankly, if individual reparations would affect future actions."
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The commission also recommended the president pardon the 15 to 25 Japanese-Americans convicted of violating the curfew imposed on them, and recommended Congress rebuild and restore churches destroyed in the Aleutians and clear away debris remaining on the islands from the war.
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University Daily Kansan, June 17, 1983
Page 3
AIDs could spread to Lawrence, officials say
By MELISSA BAUMAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Lawrence students and residents may not have to worry about contracting AIDS — acquired immune deficiency syndrome — a disease that attacks the body's immunity to disease. But the possibility exists.
"People in general do not have to be worried about AIDS unless they're having sexual contacts with someone with AIDS." Douglas Gardner, a physician in the department of clinical immunology and rheumatology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said yesterday.
GARDNER SAID, however, that people who come in contact with the blood by-products of someone who has AIDS, such as people working in hospitals and blood banks, could contract the disease.
He said that two people with AIDS had been treated at the Med Center and that other cases had been reported at Kansas City hospitals.
He also said that there are several patients in the Med Center's infectious department.
symptoms but have not been diagnosed as having the disease.
"IT'S HARD TO know the true incidence here in Kansas City because there are these people developing these symptoms, but they may not seek
Gardner said that homosexuals tended to contract many sexually transmitted diseases and that in some cases they did not take the symptoms of the disease seriously or did not know what the symptoms were.
Gardner said that Lawrence homosexuals traveling to Kansas City or other places with a history of AIDS must treat the disease and bring it to Lawrence.
Raymond Schwegler, acting chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Hospital, also said that although there had been no reported cases at Watkins, the possibility of AIDS developing in Lawrence did exist.
He said that because KU had such a large number of out-of-state students, the fall semester could bring new or returning students who had contracted
of AIDS had been reported on the coasts.
The Center for Disease Control, Atlanta, supports Schwegler's statement. CDC statistics show that certain percentages of AIDS cases than others.
Of the 1,552 reported cases nationwide, New York state has 751, 986 of which are in New York City. California has 329 cases, 157 of which are in San Francisco and 94 of which are in Los Angeles. In 110 reported cases, Florida has 93
F. J. Walker, editor of Alternate News, a Kansas City publication that prints news for the gay community, said that many homosexuals were becoming more aware of AIDS and that the federal agency's lifestyle to try to avoid the disease
"THE AREA IS so laid back that
they don't think it can happen to them."
"They don't think it can happen to them."
He said, however, that many homosexuals still were not aware of the
People should be aware of the early symptoms of AIDS, Walker said. Symptoms include enlarged lymph glands; fever; diarrhea; weight loss; a
dry, hacking cough; feeling tired and
purple; spots on the skin, in
the hair.
The suspicion that AIDS can be transmitted through blood products has made some blood banks a little wary of their donors.
Many blood banks, Gardner said, have barred homosexuals from giving blood.
Gardner said many blood banks were screening their donors, a significant number of whom were homosexual, to prevent transmission of the disease through transfusions and blood by-products. This means questioning potential donors about sexual preference and lifestyle, he said.
"IT APPEARS THAT some patients in California that were studied may have been exposed up to two years before they were diagnosed," Gardner said, but he said that refusing all equal blood donors was too extreme.
Gardner said that the general public often overreacted because of a poor perception of how the disease was transmitted.
"It's a big question, Gays with AIDS.
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While walking through Holcom Park the other night, I came upon a spirited volleyball game which defied classification. After first dismissing it as some avant-garde undertaking not worthy of my examination because neither team practiced sexual discrimination. I became downright suspicious when several minutes of playing time passed uninterrupted by any profane exhortations or on-the-court histiionics. Indeed, the participants seemed to be...well...having fun, a slovenly practice that is unacceptable in both the amateur and professional athletic domains.
I wondered if these misguided but affable drones realized that, just as in the "real world" the only people who work are those whose efforts are financially rewarded, so in the athletic world the only people who play are those amateurs and professionals whose efforts are financially rewarded with, respectively, athletic scholarships and salaries.
Frequently I see good-natured folk like these who, through their creation of a form of athletic participation which is neither amateur nor professional, are engaged in a rebellion they are fated to lose. When such contests are prohibited by the bumbling bureaucracies which are forever accumulating power in amateur and professional athletics, most people will probably realize that even benign rebels just waste resources.
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Gardner also said that many people with AIDS have not seen a doctor because the symptoms have not yet become apparent.
Gardner said the first symptoms of AIDs are low-grade fever, a sore throat and diarrhea. The full-blown disease brings severe infection, skin malignancy and other maladies. These spread rapidly into internal organs.
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Gardner said that the Med Center was not doing any in-depth research of AIDs because the research would require a large patient population. He also said the Med Center was not given enough money to finance the research.
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are being fired and treated like lepers," he said.
Studies have shown that the most frequent carriers of AIDS are homosexuals or bisexuals, hemophiliacs, Haitians and intravenous drug users. Mothers with AIDS can also transmit the disease to their unborn children.
"I think that we're going to find the answer to this within the next year — probably virus. Right now the biggest threat is it, then it and how to treat it." Gardner said.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, June 17, 1983
Ride blasts gender gap
Tomorrow, the United States catches up with the Russians.
Barring an unforeseen mechanical problems or bad weather, Challenger, the U.S.'s sixth shuttle flight, will blast off. On board will be the first American woman in space — Sally Ride.
Although the Soviets first put a woman in space 20 years ago, the act was purely symbolic. Valentina Tereshkova was a textile-mill worker and had no knowledge of the intricacies of a space ship.
The media have delighted in this new and interesting precedent. Eager to interview Ride, reporters have put forth such thought-provoking questions to the female astronaut as will she cry at blastoff? How will she handle her menstrual cycle in space? How will she handle going to the bathroom on board the shuffle? Does she plan to have children? These questions have nothing to do with how she will perform her duties as a
mission specialist. Ride has become disgusted with the pre-flight publicity, but has handled such questions with forthright answers and grace.
Ride is part of a continuing stream of women who are showing that being female should not be detrimental to entering any field of interest.
It has become the norm for women in unusual job specialties to become front-page news. While it should be acknowledged that women are making strides into non-traditional fields, they should be treated with the same accord as the men who have gone before them.
Women will be watched closely any time they enter a male-dominated field. But success or failure should reflect on the individual, not on the gender.
To the crew of Challenger we wish them a safe and fulfilling trip. To Sally Ride, we say good luck in handling the press.
Reagan mending fences
Rv HELEN THOMAS
United Press International
WASHINGTON — It's fence-mending time at the White House with blacks, women and hispanics.
In recent days, President Reagan's top aides have moved to shore up his suging support among minority groups in view of the very large possibility that Reagan will run again.
Reagan has not yet announced whether he will seek re-election and may not give the word until fall. But some of his strongest supporters such as Sen. Paul Lauxit, R-Nev., believe that if there is no announcement to the contrary by the Fourth District, he pretty certain the president will be a candidate.
Reagan's polls in recent months show that he is not as popular with women as he is with men. His opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment has hurt him with with working women.
He did not have the black vote in 1980, and not much has been done to enhance his image on that score since he came into office. On civil rights, the Reagan administration's Justice Department has slowed down enforcement in anti-discrimination cases.
The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights sailed earlier this week that it was "disappointed and concerned" that Reagan had not appointed more blacks, women and Hispanic Americans to full-time, high-level positions in the federal government.
Using data provided by the White House, the panel said there had been "a sharp drop in appointment of blacks," down to 4.1 percent, compared to 12 percent in the Carter administration.
The commission also said that 8 percent of
Reagan's appointees were women compared to 12 percent by President Carter.
"We are aggressively pursuing" the appointment of more women and blacks, deputy press secretary to Hillary Clinton.
White House aides argue that Reagan has appointed 1,000 women, some 200 blacks and 130 hispanics to top policy-making positions. The most prominent women they cite are Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, the first woman to hold that position; Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole; and Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler.
Heckler, who was an ERA advocate as a Massachusetts congresswoman, says she believes Reagan's record "is a good one. There's more to be done though, and will be done."
Another woman in a key role in the administration is Jeanne Kirkpatrick, U.S. Navy, of United States Naval Base Guam.
The White House seems to think the same thing. It had been assumed that Faith Whitneyse, who heads the public liaison office, would be put in charge of rounding up the female vote for Reagan, but her insistence that there is "no reason to look the political advisers want at this stage.
As a result, deputy chief of staff Michael Goven has been put in charge of efforts to improve the quality of the air.
Although Reagan has made some black appointees in the White House and has a black Cabinet secretary — Samuel Pierce of the Department of Housing and Urban development — none has high visibility or is a mover and a shaker.
The president has made a number of Hispanic appointments, but their leaders do not feel there have been enough. Reagan aides admit they have their work cut out for them.
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HI, THERE! DO NOT BE ALARMED, EARTHLINGS! I AM BUT A PEACEFUL EXPLORER FROM THE FAR REACHES OF SPACE. I REPRESENT THE ASSOCIATION OF INTERSTELLAR DEVELOPMENT SYSTEMS, COMMONLY REFERRED TO IN THE TRADE AS AIDS!
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UNFRIENDLY BUNCH.
Proposed rate hike may disconnect elderly
Ma Bell is hanging up on the elderly these days.
The AURH elections of several weeks ago are over and forgotten, but should they be forgotten? Here at KU we often seem to pass over those wispes of controversy that glide in and around Mount Oread throughout the year. The public spectacle of the AURH elections, however, should not become one of those wispes, but should be closely examined.
Two elections aren't better than one
In order to "restructure its rates and services," Ma has proposed a $213.7 million increase in its annual revenues from the state of Kansas.
Elections, and the right to vote, have long been held sacred by followers of democratic ideals. Yet it is no secret that the "average" KU student does not exercise this right in student elections, or believe that his or her vote will make a difference in their career than in the AUHR elections of this spring.
Clyde Chapman, of the Lawrence consumer affairs office, told me recently that, if the proposal was passed, many elderly citizens would be forced to discontinue telephone service.
Four coalitions were running for the offices of AURH president and vice-president. In elections held March 7 and 8, the coalition of Alan Rowe and David Walker proved triumphant. The day following the election, several complaints were filed against this coalition by two other parties, charging various campaign violations including defrauding the university with a specified method of addressing this situation, the student elections committee of AURH met and decided that new elections should be held.
A board of appeals, however, overruled this decision, stating that Rowe and Walker had been denied due process. Next, to get their fingers fully into the pie, the board then convened a new plea for a change in matters matter and, following deliberation, they concluded that new elections should be held.
For those residents dependent on a fixed income, such as the elderly, the increase is even greater.
Now, take a moment to study these two decisions. Obviously there was a reason why new
Ma knows — and she isn't trying to hide the fact.
"The elderly can't stand increases of any type," he said. "And the phone company is well aware that that is where it will be the most criticized."
Don't let the word "restructure" fool you. Ma is asking for a rate increase — the biggest in
Ma officials request that the proposal become effective January 1, 2014. This will increase average residential monthly charges across Kansas from $8.80 to about $21.
Lawrence customers will face an average monthly rate increase from 8.90 to about $23.00.
"The elderly on fixed incomes are already going to be hit with other utility increases, and this is going to be another problem they will have to face," he said.
Alex Conchola, executive director of the Lawrence Senior Center, said recently that unless legislation was passed offering some type of free services to the great many will have to get rid of their phones."
Edward Whitacre, vice president for Ma's Kansas operations, admitted that the increase could force some residents to discontinue service.
"It would be naive if we suggested that no one would disconnect from the network." Whitacre
unless provisions are made, will be forced to disconnect from Ma.
Locally, action is being taken to aid those who.
What Ma doesn't know is just how many people will hang up on her.
WARREN BRIDGES
Bell proposed the increase last May to the Kansas Corporation Commission. KCC officials say they will review the increase for six months and hope to come to a decision in January.
Bell's rationale for the proposed increase in a 1982 court decision that divested Ma and the property of Bell is
Bell officials have claimed that about $151 million of the increase is a direct result of the divestiture, and the remainder would be paid by Bell's shareholders. MCJ and AT&T, and, of course, Ms. customers.
To soften the blow of the record-setting increase proposal, and to offer a Ma a fair shake, several options have been offered to residents who do not wish to pay the increase.
The options, tithed the "economy," "thrift" and "budget" plans, all offer several different payment options available to customers.
Despite these options, the fact remains that Ma is hoping to increase the cost of owning and running her home.
And her hopes to do so are nothing new to Kansas customers, who less than a year ago
YOU KNOW HE'S CIA AND I KNOW HES CIA BUT HE SAVS HE'S A TREE!
BORDER
NICARAGUA
Perhaps, with fairness and hope toward the elderly, the KCC will oppose the proposed legislation.
Otherwise, the elderly of Kansas may be forced to hang up on Ma.
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 Policy
elections were sought. New elections are not called for on the basis of mere inundo and false accusation. While it was never publicly admitted by members of the administration's office, a few lawmakers oaken doors of some conference room that rules had been broken. This committee must have
[Name]
CHARLES LAWHORN
acted in the spirit of forgive and forget, for they allowed Rowe and Walker to run again in the new elections. While the merits of this decision were mixed, it was important that those new elections is even more interesting.
All four coaltions that ran in the first election now reified for their second shot at the top offices
in the University residence hall system, and after the voices had been tallied, the coalition of students
Remember the old saying "fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me" Unfortunately, it applies well to this situation. It would be convenient to blame the University administration for this faux pas, but the shoe does not fit, at least not this time. The administration placed the decision back into the hands of the students, where it belongs, and the students of the residence halls made that decision.
Their decision was to elect, once again, Rowe and Walker. Surely, one must question the motives of those voters who placed the same duo in office again, by a vote margin greater than in the first election. What constitutes the informed voter today, and on what basis do student voters make the decisions that place other students in leadership positions within our University? These questions may remain unanswered, but as for the wisdom of their decision, we shall see.
The University Daily KANSAN
Editor Janet Murphy
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Managing Editor                                                                           Justin Abelson
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The University Daily Kannan (USP5 60-64) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6004, daily during the regular school year and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan 6004. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 if you in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 if you in Douglas County and the student are active. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kannan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6004.
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Well-told tale ignites fantasy
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD
NEWTON, Mass. — While children revel in the enticements of video games and the exploits of Luke Skywalker, "Papa Shep" has found nothing ignites fantasy quite like a well-told tale.
Education Todav
The 77-year-old sage doesn't begin with,
"Once upon a time," leave his characters living
"happily ever after" or even resort to a
storybook and pictures.
"Like life, they're subject to surprises and changes," said Shepard Herman, sporting the fisherman's cap that signals he's off to another elementary school with a story.
"I don't take the cap off," Herman said. "The children identify it with storytime."
Each day the artist and retired salesman transforms a classroom into a world where marshmallow clouds abound with jellybean rainbows, and a girl named lishakable rides on magic carpets and whales, cavorts with pirates carpets and nestles in the arm of the Stature of Liberty.
"Kids love to say Ishkahibble. There's no other name like it," he said of the character based on a Yiddish cartoon character of the 1920s. He replaced the young boy of the cartoon with a girl without race, age or specific physical characteristics.
"That's up to the children," Herman said. "Each one has a different idea of what she looks like."
Pictures the youngsters draw of Ishkabibble
confirm Herman's intent. In some she is tail and thin, in others short and fat. Her hair is red, blond or brunette, and her skin is black, white and even covered with polka dots.
"My stories are dialogues," Herman explained. "Iskhabibble has a different adventure each time I come to class. The input from the kids determines the plot."
"Papa Sheep!" Papa Sheep!" yell the delighted i-graders at Angier Elementary School as Herman enters the room carrying his ukulele and a bag full of candy.
After disentangling a child clutching his leg and another who jumped into his arms, Hermann sits with the youngsters gathered around and "Now where did we leave laikishabible off?"
The children burst into chatter about the plight of Iskakbahi, last seen in a quarry over how much food they ate.
The elephant flew up via propeller ears but can't fly down because of a dead battery, one
"Well, how do you think Ishikabibble can get the elephant down?" Herman asks.
"A giant slide," suggests a laughing youngster. Another proposal, an elevator, only to learn how hard it is to climb.
Iskahibble comes to the rescue, as Herman describes her bouncing the elephant down from a tree.
"We build the story together," Herman said. "The process teaches the children the meaning of fantasy, that nothing is impossible. They are totally involved in the contribution to the action."
University Daly Kansan, June 17. 1983
Page 5
Suarez
From page 1
saying, 'Well, don't complain too much. There're hundreds of children that don't have anything
Suarez said that the contrast between the rich and poor in Colombia was obvious
"We can see the huge, rich family, and just next to it a three-year-old poor kid begging," she said. "Living in an environment where you can see people with serious addiction — that motivated me to do something."
UAREZ'S FIRST humanitarian deed occurred in high school. She organized the first charity
Pope
walk in Colombia for young burn victims. She said that enough money was made to finance the installation of a burn ward in a hospital and that government agencies had sponsored charity work.
She majored in psychology at the University of Los Andes in Bogota and worked as a volunteer with the American Cancer Society.
Suares worked for a year after college before coming to Lawrence as a Fulbright Scholar.
From page 1
“One of the neatest experiences I have had here is that I have met and learned so much from so many people from all over the world,” she said. “People here in Lawrence are super nice.”
name of the communist regime of Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski.
Today the pipe meets for the first time with Jauzezbis and holds an outdoor mass for an *S*-church.
As the pontiff flew to Warsaw, church and state officials debated in secret a possible meeting between John Paul and Walesa.
IN GDANSK, authorities placed a 24-hour guard around Walesa, founder of the banned trade union, but Walesa said he would travel to Czechoslovak this week to visit to see the noce.
Government spokesman Jerzy Urban said bodyguards were assigned to Walesa following reports of threats to his person," but there were more on the former union leader's movements.
As the crowd in Warsaw dispersed, police with drawn clubs moved out from side streets, supported by reserves in trucks, and the
demonstration melted away. "See you tomor row, see you again." the crowd chanted.
Earlier, in the Gothic Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, the congregation burst into applause when the pope referred to “the sad events of March 15, 1380” — the night marital law was declared.
John Paul pledged solidarity with those Poles "who are most acutely tasting the bitterness of disappointment, humiliation and suffering, who were so deeply wronged and had their dignity trampled upon."
BEFORE LEAVING the cathedral, the pope joked with the congregation, clearly anxious to defuse tensions. "It is dangerous not to have the text presented in advance. If you don't, then you
Indirectly referring to the police, he said,
"There are some guests among us, and we should be graceful to them as they should be graceful toward us."
the minor's parents refused an abortion, the minor could go to juvenile court, prove that she was mature enough to make this decision and obtain court permission to have the abortion.
From page 1
Abortion
THE PROBLEM I have with this is that if the court says she is not mature enough to make this decision, then we must question whether she is mature enough to become a parent. Ness said.
In its 1973 decision, Roe v Wade, the Supreme Court had decided that a woman's decision to have an abortion during the first three months of her pregnancy must be left to her and her doctor.
In that decision, however, the court said that states could place restrictions on abortions performed in the second three months of pregnancy.
This decision allowed states to require that second trimester abortions be performed in hospitals rather than on an out-patient basis in abortion clinics.
WEDNESDAY'S DECISIONS mean that states may not require that second trimester abortions be performed in a hospital, that doctors may not be required to tell their patients that the fetus is a "human life," and that states may not require that a woman wait at least 24 hours after signing an abortion consent form before the abortion is performed.
In Wednesday's decision, however, the court said that Missouri could require that a second physician be present during a third trimester abortion and that the state could require that a third trimester abortion be judicial or judge before obtaining an abortion, and could require a pathology report for every abortion.
Goodson also said that another action her group might pursue was the licensing of abortion clinics.
Ness said that her group also thought that the Supreme Court's decisions on Wednesday involved the issue of access to abortions. She said that the 1977 Hyde amendment limited the options for poor women and that states new decided whether to provide funding for these women.
"WHAT THIS MEANS is that we can have a constitutional right but no constitutional guarantee to have the money to provide that right," Ness said. "The purpose of Medicaid was to provide health care and not to provide that care is discriminatory.
"Ever since the Hyde amendment, funds have been cut out of Medicaid to the poor. This is denying access to abortion procedures. It is limiting it to those who can best afford it."
However, Goodson said, "We have to look at who they are classifying as poor. If we took the government guidelines, there are people living pretty well under those incomes. A lot of these
The proposed constitutional amendment, sponsored by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Uttah, and Thomas Eugley, D-Mo., says, "A right to abortion is not secured by this Constitution." The amendment is scheduled for Senate debate late this month.
She also said that the Hatch amendment, which her group opposes, would regulate abortion and wipe out the intent of the 14th Amendment.
"IF WE ALLOW states to permit killing of
She also said that research by constitutional experts had indicated that the framers of the 14th Amendment had intended to include the unborn in the amendment.
unborn children, we are perverting the intent of the 14th Amendment," she said.
Commenting on Wednesday's decisions, Ness said, "The good part about this decision is that the things struck down dealt with the reasons for abortion. The laws should deal with conditions."
Welsh said, "The court's overall decision strongly reaffirms the basic principle of Roe v. Wade and demonstrates the courts unyielding commitment to abort rights."
GOODSON SAID, "I think it is clear that the Supreme Court has demonstrated that they have no regard and no concern for the unborn human child. It is a reaffirmation of that disregard. They didn't take it into consideration at all. They damaged the damage to the mother's health."
However, Goodson did find reason to be optimistic about Wednesday's decision.
"Every time we have a decision of this nature, we have more people call us, saying they have to do it."
She also said that next week her group intended to release the abortion payment package.
"People think it will take care of itself, but it doesn't. We pick up more supporters each time."
"It will be a list of doctors and hospitals and what they received since December of 1980. It tells which doctors are getting tax money for performing abortions."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, June 17, 1983
New sculpture to adorn KU art museum
---
Seventh Decade Garden IX-X, created by Louise Nevelson, was recently acquired by the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art and will be displayed this fall.
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An outdoor sculpture acquired by the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art in late May will probably be installed in the fall, the museum's public information director said yesterday.
Carol Shankel, the director, said that the museum was waiting until fall so that the Committee on Art in Public Spaces could decide where to place the sculpture. The sculptor, t
BRING YOUR DAD IN AND ENJOY
THE SCULPTURE, Seventh Decade Garden IX-1, is 8 feet tall and is constructed of welded aluminum. It features a welded in Pace Gallery, New York, in 1971.
The sculpture was purchased with funds provided by the Price R. and Flora A. Reid Foundation, the Helen Foresman Spencer Fund, the Kansas University Endowment Association for the National Endowment for the Arts.
Shankel said that it was the policy of the museum not to reveal the price of works it had acquired. However, Nora Meyer wrote in *The Times* that Relations said that the National Endowment for the Arts had contributed $10,000 toward the purchase of the sculpture.
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Nevelson originally sculptured in wood, marble and terra cotta. When she was nearly 70 she began sculpturing in metal.
NEVELSON'S YEAR of birth is given as either 1899 or 1900. She was born in Kiev, Russia. She immigrated with her family to Rockland, Maine, in 1905. Her work was first public displayed in a group exhibition, entitled *The Rise and Fall*, ranged by the Secession Gallery at the Brooklyn Museum in 1935. Her first one-woman exhibition was at the Nierendorf Gallery in New York in 1941.
Nevelison, whom art critics have called the "Cazarin" of modern sculpture, produced the Seventh Decade Garden series of sculptures by selecting aluminum pieces from cut-out and welding them in flat plates under a project in tent shapes from a core. This gives the aluminum a flowing, graceful effect.
In the prologue to a biography of her by Arnold B. Glimmer, she says, "My work is delicate; it may look strong, but it is delicate."
The KU chapter of Tau Beta Sigma Kappa Psa Psi, a national honorary service organization for bands, will make a bid to have the 1983 national convention of the organization in Chicago, an official of the group said recently.
Donna Wienberg, vice president of the KU chapter, said the chapter will make its bid at the 1983 national motion next month in Lakabo, Texas.
Tau Beta Sigma's convention may be held in town in 1985
CHAPTERS FROM the University of Maryland and Bowling Green University are also contenders, she said.
"The University of Maryland is our stiffest competition because their chapter is 45 years old and ours is only six," she said. "They have a lot more experience."
Wienberg said that KU's chief advantage was Lawrence's central location.
Lawrence businesses would benefit from the 500 to 600 people who would attend the convention, she said.
"Our organization is not well known," she said. "I think it would let the community know that they're not the only one supporting the band."
Campus road renamed after benefactor
The Executive Committee of the KU Endowment Association last Friday renamed Avenue A, the main road through the camp and campus; after after "Tommy" Constant, longtime benefactor of the University and the city of Lawrence.
In 1968, Constant established the Williams Fund, the primary fundraising organization for KU athletics.
Constant bequeathed funds establishing the J.L. Constant Distinguished Professorships Fund in the Schools of Engineering and Architecture, and the J.L. Constant Scholarship Fund, which has provided four-year scholarships for about 150 engineering students since 1975.
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University Daily Kansan, June 17, 1983
Page 7
New health care plan offered to KU staff
University employees now have an alternative to Blue Cross, Blue Shield health insurance by enrolling in a health care organization, Health Care Plus.
This organization will conduct 29 meetings on campus from June 20 to July 1 to answer questions about coverage under the plan. The deadline for signing up for health maintenance is July 8.
HEALTH MAINTENANCE organizations differ from health insurance in that doctors under contract are paid a monthly fee that does not depend on the number of visits a subscriber makes to the doctor, according to Fran Secor, manager of the Lawrence office of Health Care Plus.
Members pick one of the doctors from a list of physicians under contract. The firm then pays the physician a set fee whether or not they see the doctor. Members pay no deductible.
All state employees living within
60006, 60025, 60044, 60045, 60050 and
60073 ZIP code areas are eligible for
Health Care Plus. Although the meetings
on campus are aimed at KU
employees, the information for other
state employees is the same.
"THIS IS THE FIRST time they've (state employees) had this alternative. We were just approved last week. This wife was put together in a week," she said.
Fletcher Bell, state insurance commissioner, approved operations for Health Care Plus last week. Four other health care organizations also submitted bids.
Although federal law says that the state must offer employees a health maintenance organization, if it is available and meets requirements as an alternative to group health insurance, the state's Health Insurance Organization has bid in Douglas County.
The Health Care Plus office in Wichita has offered state employees in
Wichita a health maintenance program for more than two years.
THE PREMIUMS PAID to Health Care Plus are lower than those paid to Blue Cross, Blue Shield, but Susan Wilson from the KU office of staff member Richard Dale can consider their individual needs in choosing between the two agencies.
The rates Health Care Plus pays a physician are based on statistics formulated by the Home Health Service, which gathered information from over 1,000 homes and number of times Lawrence residents visit a doctor each year. Secor said.
Physicians contracted by Health Care Plus are with the following groups: The Internal Medicine Group, P.A., 1112 W. Sixth St.; Reed, Blair, Ingham, and Hatton, 404 Maine St.; Lawrence Family Practice Center, 300 S. Sixth St.; Davenport Service; Milcary Care Associates at 24th and Iowa streets and 1408 W. Sixth St.
Hospital is the approved hospital for the agency.
THE LAWRENCE MEMORIAL
Secor said the program allows one doctor to supervise and coordinate the treatment.
Under the family plan, dependents are covered until age 19 if living at home or until age 24 if still in school. Children under the age of 18 during training are also included in the coverage.
Subscribers may go to another doctor not on the list if their regular physician
There are 250 health maintenance organizations nationwide with more than 1 million members.
Emergency services also are covered if the member reports the use of emergency facilities to his assigned physician within 24 hours or as soon as possible.
In a preliminary hearing yesterday in Douglas County District Court, Kirybe虏y, a former KU student from Pierre, D.S., pleaded not guilty to the June 10 assault of a woman in a Memorial Stadium building.
Man ordered to stand trial in campus assault case
Veaux, 27, was arrested an hour and 45 minutes after the incident
District Judge Mike Malone said there was "probable cause" for a trial and scheduled it for 1:30 p.m. on July 1.
THE DEFENDANT'S LAWYER,
Bonita Yoder, asked for and was granted a jury trial. The case was brought to the county court of Judge James Paddock
Malone denied a request by Yoder for either a reduction of the $10,000 bond or Veaux's release on his own recognizance.
in testimony yesterday, the woman, a KU student, said she had just gotten into her car after class and asked if they would be asked and asked when enrollment was over.
She told the court that as she reached into her back seat to get a University timetable, she noticed the man holding a pocketknife.
She said that she screamed and that the man told her to be quiet. The woman said she then grabbed his wrist and screamed again.
She said that the man, wearing a blue T-shirt and jeans, fled across an open area west of the stadium.
On Tuesday, the judge rejected a motion made by Voder to determine the defendant's competency. Malone ruled that Veux understood the charges and that he was capable of appearing in his own defense.
The University Daily
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Kansan classifieds get results
YOGA WORSHIP RIKI DUNN, professional yoga instructor and yoga therapist from Austin, TX; and yoga teacher from San Francisco, CA. 17.19.18 - CALL 624.444 for info (also see flyers in U.Sion). Sponsored by Creative Movement Studio 835
While other boot makers are resorting to “miracle” fabrics to reduce weight, Vasque has performed some miracles with leather. The boots offer a soft, comfortable lining built from skin that is amazing. Comfortable, fantastic fit, incredible durability, and a more 38 or. Amazing price (no too much), a size of $15. GRANT SHOP, 7TH & ARKANSAS; 843-328
Apartment for rent. 2 bedroom, 1'bath, fully furnished, nearly new, near campus, 841-1321
FORRENT
Apartment complex meets campus. Brand new apartment complex with balcony, private bedroom, male sleeping rooms. Launched facilities & off-street parking.
"THE SUMMER PLACE!"
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
'Just Across The Drive From Campus'
843-8559
- Private Baths
- Private Sleeping Study Areas
* Carpeted, Fully Furnished Suites
* Air Conditioned
- Singles Available
- A Lease Agreement For Your Needs
- Unlimited Seconds on Food
* Free Utilities
- A Lease Agreement For Your Needs
* Convenient Payment Plan
* Outstanding Food
- Hi-Rise Living at Student Prices With An Active Social Calender.
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Available for summer: 2 bedroom basement in a nice house 6 mi from campus. £950 upfront, paid off.
Apartmnt *summer suit*鞋業 Can, avie-
ment £8000 (mobile office) or Buoy & Drug
accounts
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases. KU students only.
2 Bedrooms Apartments On Campus
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
- Ten Month Leagues
* 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 D & O-A KIU. Students
Office Hours
Morn- Friday to 10:00
Sat. 8:00 to 12:00
843-4993
1603 W. 15th
Available August ten 2 nine bids 82mm duplex apes
of fireplace, free-landlouse, laundry/laundry storage,
garage, rooms. Lease $169,000 per year.
family preferred: $345, 300; mbk 7198, 843-708;
garage, basement, central air, W/D, hook-up.
garage, basement, central air, W/D, hook-up.
Available August 15, 328; blem, 1 bath dual apts
/washerage, gat appliances; W/D-book up.
Available January 6, 328; blem, 1 bath dual apts
Jugles. 2 bedrooms. July or August. Noave.
 refrigerator, no pet. leases 1043-8451 Missouri.
good apartment and rooa. Close to campus 1209
his. See after 5 pm.
For rent in excellent location, in 2 bedroom apartment in 4,pleasant air,carpet drapes,drywall,wainscoting,floor to ceiling.
Brand New Sunrise Place
**RGGM**
* Walking distance K.U.*
* Two bedroom high efficiency units. Finished kitchen.*
* Townhouse living.*
* Free care 3739-8475 a month.*
* Low monthly rates available.*
* Call PRIVETY MANAGEMENT SERVICES
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, TREAPISTHS,
OTHERS: Are you coming to the RK Med. Center in
Baltimore? We are available. Completely refunded
acquired by app. we will prepare.
Precare free rent information for early calls.
Baltimore
Plan Ahead! ! Romans available for spring, summer and fall trips to campgrounds, community elites or campus locations.
TRAILRIDGE
- Studios, Apartments,
- Furnished or Unfur-
- Laundry Facilities
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- 3 Pools, Tennis, Athletic Club
Sleeping Rooms. 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments
Available. Office 845 1601 Elevations 845-987. No pets.
Rent now or reserve for fall furnished apts. or room near university and universities with off-street parking. Room available July, August; 2 Bdm house; 3 blocks from campus. $47.30/mo. 1 unit/Call FUNNY.
- KU Bus
2500 W.6th
OAKS & GASLIGHT
APARTMENTS
start at $240
water and gas paid
air and heat paid
CRESCENT
APARTMENTS
843-7333
Apple Croft
A/C, Heat & Water Paid
Crescent Apartments
Rooms available at Rainbow Cooperative House,
115 Tennessee 841-909 or 841-979 or come by:
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOSSES spacious,
quilted bedroom duplexes. Located at 631 Kassidy
St., Nashville, TN 37210. The apartment
tached garage with attics and a swimming pool.
Call 749-1907 for an appointment.
Quiet Luxuru
On south edge of campus
1 br $270 2 br $345
1741 W. 19th 843.8220
Studio. I & 3. Bedrooms still available in quiet southwest location. All appliances, heat, gas central air, pool on KU bus rack. Call between 9 a.m. & 6 p.m. Mon-Fri 843-7454
KU STUDENTS
ACORN APARTMENTS
start at 9285
water paid
KU STUDENTS &
FACULTY
Still looking for that perfect home? Consider these completely furnished studios, 1br., 2 br., & 3 br. apartment locations . . .
HANOVER PLACE between 14th & 15th on Massachusetts 841-1212
SUMMIT HOUSE
1105 Louisiana
841-8280
SUNDANCE APARTMENT
7th Floor, Florida
841-5255
TIBURON
9th & Emery
841-5255
COLDWATER FLATS
413 W. 14th
841-1212
DIRECTS
FOR SALE
922 Tennessee * 916 Indiana
    944, 928
922 Maintenance
841-6280
All offered by
Professional Management
Professional Management &
Maintenance
LOW RENT Houseau needed. 3128/month. You call, Bail H4 854-0762 after 5 and weeks.
1979 Chevrolet Nova. 2 door, V8 automatic, power steering, rear-wheel drive.
1979 Brown Cherry, Chevette, 44,000 miles. Well taken care of. Good gas mileage. 740-5290
Volkswagen RABBIT L.T. s.l., droom, 4-door,
10-door; 25-litre, 35-litre, 65-litre,
180-degree, and nurve 150-gallon $g.500
180-degree, and nurve 150-gallon $g.500
Full SIZE MATTRESS and METAL springs. Lakes New stiffness brand Just need a bed frame. Sizes include 36" x 72", 40" x 84".
CAR TOP CARRIER clam stap test $40.00 Weed
cleaner $15.00 Coffee TABLE & 2 cushioned mediterranean
CARPET TABLE
Moped. Honda Express II (Red), only 34 mile condition with baskets and backpacks. Call: (800) 657-2910.
IBM SELECTIVE TYPEWRITER
IBM SELECTIVE TYPEWRITER condition.
IBM HIBC TYPEWRITER contract. 841-8623
ELECTRONIC DESIGNER - LOOKING FOR EX-
PERTS WITH WORK STANDARD OFF SHELL CIPS TO
DESIGN DEDICATED CIRCULUS ON PROJECT
BASED ON YOUR HOME INCALE BOMB (913)
800-756-2422
Get a real bike for the price of a moped. Honda 360
Call Airplane: 845-2312.
Hims, zoom for Honda Civic 10. Coffee table $10
Pocket camera w/ built-in flash $184, 921-322
192 Chevrolet CRD 2 door 300 cu. in. V-4
ATPS/PIP/ACA Good condition, service record
750cc
Pollifera *Musica House Music arena* is largest fall concert hall in New York. The organ, pipes, organs, horns, accordeons, etc., at 843-207-9001.
Praeway T-Electric Electric and Amp; García Classical Guitar, acoustic body; Excellent shape
Graduate Assistant. Half-time 11-month position assisting the Dean of Student Life. Responsibilities include program development, and staff development projects. Schaefer's required and eligibility for KU graduate admission requirements. Applicants must be available August 1. For complete job announcement and application form contact. The Office of Student Services.
**WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE**, walking shorts (84-104) $19, shorts 40-116 ($25), sundresses (84-104) $25.
ASISTANT COORDINATOR Half-time. M.A. in Student Personnel Counseling or related area. M.S. in Professional Psychology and interest and concern of women students preferred. Submit resume and 2 letters of reference by July 15th. Apply to the position at Student Life and Coordinator. Emily Taylor Women's Center, 218 Street Hall, University of Kansas.
HELP WANTED
Cross pen found on 4th floor Wenxc. Engraved. To identify, call 841-4221.
LOST AND FOUND
Director, Juniper Year Abend Program in Costa Rica. Feel July, 1984. Terminal degree appropriate to program. Application deadline July 1, 1983. Contact Antónia Pereira, 18165 Ave. of Rome, 208, Lippincott Hall, 864 7342.
EAST COAST ADVENTURE. BOSTON Families lived in child care workers. Live in sale, live in warehouse. Flexible starting dates, many openings. Flexible starting dates, many openings. Fresh. 140 Backroom Mound Road, Brookline, MA 02146. 140 Backroom Mound Road, Brooklin
WOMEN LOOKING GOOD
in swimmals needed for
services promotion.
Flexible hours:
Services, 214/692-140
Services, 214/692-140
Lecturer (part-time) in *Classical Art and Archaeology* Classes Dept. KU, Aug 16, 2018 - Dec 31, 2019. Course on archaeology semester. Taught Classics 302, Human Art and Archaeology (3-hour course), in fall; possibility of Classes 131. Archival Research, in spring discipline, with emphasis on Classical Art and Archaeology, with emphasis on Classical Art and Archaeology. Preferee: teaching experience, PhD Salary EAQ 50,000, affiliated with SALY Education and names of 3 references to KRosen, Chair, Classics Department, 841-315. Deadline June 29, from the above EOAE AA
Telephone solicitors, full & part time, excellent pay to work at show in atx, contact Jerry Smith 0845 623 7111 www.jerriesmith.com
Neded: MWF. Graduate to assist with studying for L.M.S W. exam 749-0288.
Need female commute to share 2 bc. apt. Furn.
A/C, 900-898-7188, hle@tac.com
A/C, poor, monthly $130 - eats $74, fees $12.8
Room and booth are encouraged for help with house and
cleaning.
TWO WORK/STUDY POSITIONS. Office of Alfair Action. $3.25 per hour, 20 hours weekly. For full job description, contact Georgia Rider, 398 Strong Hall AA. CO Employer.
PERSONAL
Commuting? Need someone to share ride to:
Ballard Park (11am) - Call趴
at 842-501 after 6 o'clock on weekdays.
The Etc. Shop
GERLING'S NATURAL WAY has Daimler limed 100 cotton liebes for swimming. The ultimate in comfort.
vintage, contemporary,
classic, formalwear
10 W. 9th. 843-0611
Hawaii and western shores, silhouette, summer sunrise
Hawaiian and western shores, silhouette, summer sunrise
BARNS VARSAL GROVE 2012 1/2 75mm M4.2-64mm
Hungry but got the fast food blue foods? There are 13 VELLO SUS from which to choose. The bums are fresh-taken everyday! best eat! in Larry Town FRESH! THE BIG ONE! to chase your fast food蓝食！
University Materials Center
5th £1owa • Holiday Plaza • Phone 749-5192
- Binding
- Laminating
- Overhead Transparencies
- Slides
Used furniture bought and sold. Pick up available Everything But Ice. 6th and Vermont.
parencies
- Signs & Posters
- Charts & Graphs
- Bulletin Board Ad Service
Fast and Affordable
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
KWALITY COMICS
Box Games, Modules, Figurines Gaming Magazines Available at
BITEN BY THE LATE MIGHT MUNCH BUG YELLO SUB IS OPEN LATE! Mon. Thur. 11a.m - 11m, Fr. Fri. 11a.m, Sun. 11p. 10p HE WILL GET TO YOU HOT AND FAST. Subman deliver 12 varieties of mega submarine sandwiches to 1 a.m. everynight. Call the YELLO SUB 641-3289.
(We even sell comics!)
Time Out
bar and grill
SUPER SATURDAY!!!
roll of dice x. 10! 1 draw
I am looking for a nice girl. Someone honest, kind,
humorous, and human. A senior. I enjoy films,
washing, cooking, music, art and pleasant conversation.
I will be in the studio, on street, and W. N. Terry,
Lawrence, KS 60544
107 W. 7th
843-7239
IF JOLET, ILINNIS vicinity is wet, need ride or
ride over July 4th and/or end of summer. 842-366-306.
www.linnis.org
10% off
Cuts & Perms
A Col Above
Math Shop Center
1st immortal portfoli, portfolio, naturalization,
2nd immortal portfoli, course and course (im mortal
Swindell Studio 784-1611.
Say if on a custom alligator printing, Tailors say
Say if on a custom alligator printing. Tailors say
Say if on a custom alligator printing. Tailors say
Say if on a custom alligator printing. Tailors say
COME Celebrate THE MAD HATTER'S SUMMER HOPEENING: Open Wed. Thru Sat. with Daily Specials. Wed.-Ladies Night. Thur.-Drink & Dress, Fri-Sat. 41- High Balls III 11.
M-F 11-7
Sat. 10-5
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use in a classroom or for exam preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier, The University of Illinois Press.
Leaving Town?
Airline Tickets
AIRLINES
At airline counter prices
no extra service charge
Make your travel
arrangements
See Maupintour Travel
Service for
Complete travel arrangements.
Eurlair and Japan Rail Passes
Car rental—Hotel confirmations
Travel insurance—break holidays
Travel Insurance
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and 900 Mass.
Maupintour travel service
11.50 PITCHER34-5 m, everyday. Also enjoy
submarine submarsacks, sandwiches, great tunes,
video & ginnie games, and the sunshine on our tree.
Indoor golf course 63-660. Outdoor
Hawksbay Crossing 63-660.
carries
927 Mass.
INDIAN EARTH
ROSEMARY
48 stem, amber colored, 13.5 ea,
12.5 in.
ROSEMARY
48 stem, amber colored, 13.5 ea,
12.5 in.
Each, 6 ft. (180 cm) Floral
W11. W25. Shrub
Each, 6 ft. (180 cm) Floral
W11. W25. Shrub
Whalescale Sound Rental Microphones, public address, guitar and bass amplifier systems. 614-4959
SERVICES OFFERED
FRENCH TUTOR. If you need a tutor, I need a student. PAMUEL - 749-5212
Researchers. Professional data entry services on your computer account. Call 842.5382.
Do your papers need panching up? Experienced
managers will have knowledge of the system, syscalls and any object considered.
You'll also need to know how to use the
system.
MATH TUTOR  very experienced, specializes in
courses 122-113, $10 per hour or $6 per half hour
Great Plains Numismatic Services
Pay 743
Coin Investment Services
745 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
842-8001
TENNIS INSTRUCTION - Individual lessons from experienced instructor and former college players.
Learn Tahiti summer from experienced instructor in small groups with whom you MUST student, or you will not be able to complete the course.
Recquetball, tennis, squash racquet stringing
specializing in new graphic/hybrid strings. Tenn-
square, new design. New sizes. New unid.
New unid. 945-325 days. 749-352 events.
Library Research-Editing - Typing. 841-824
TUTORING, Math, CS 20, French, individual sessions,
call 841-9460 or 841-9690.
TYPING
AFPDONDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs Call趴, 842-7945 after 6 p.m.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing
Your work is in our only business 'Professional'Ex
Uses:
Accurate, affordable typing. Ask about speed, over-night service (under 25 pages). Call MBA, 841-6823. Call TIP TOP TYPING - 1030 Iowa Experienced Callers.钻心 615 memory. Right correcting
Experienced typist will type letters, these and
datasheets. HM Correcting, Select Call.
Custodian.
Experienced typist. Tern, paper, theses, all macleauaneous. IBM Correcting Selector, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6544, Mrs. Wright.
Fast, efficient. IBM, before 5 p.m. am. 749-264-71
It's a Fast. Fast. Affordable. Clever. Typing Word
Language.
Professional secretary will do your typing, themes,
these dictionaries 843/877 after 5:90 and 6:00.
WANTED
Bass Player looking for musicians to cover of do covers of the Jam, Clam, Contello, etc. 843-5900.
Female student for private room or two girls share room in house. Washer, dryer TV,洗衣机, c/a.
Bathroom, kitchen, laundry room.
Male roommate to share 2. bedroom trailer $100 per month. Call us 5 m. 843-3044
Summer housemate for small unfurnished home, close to escape $415/month plus 1.7% utility cost. Applicants must be at least 20 years old.
LAZY
Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? 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, Ks 66045. Use rates below to figure costs.
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Name:
Address:___
Phone:___
Date to Rur
to
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch—$4.00
| | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 15 words or fewer | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 |
| Additional words | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 |
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, June 17. 1983
On the record
A STRADIVARUS TRUMPET and case, valued at $800, were stolen from a third floor stairwell in Murphy Hall Wednesday morning, KU police said. The trumpet, which belonged to a 15-year-old student who was at KU for the Midwestern Music Camp, had been left unattended.
BURGLARS STOLE $750 from Kennedy Glass, 720 New Jersey St., between Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning. The burglar entered the company's warehouse by unscrewing metal siding, police said.
A LAWRENCE RESIDENT was arrested for disorderly conduct in the 2000 block of Alabama Street early Wednesday morning, police said.
AN AMERICAN FLAG valued at $40 was stolen from Lawrence Memorial Park Cemetery 1317 E. 18th St. and Wednesday morning, police said
TWO PEOPLE were arrested for soliciting without a license in the 800 block of Walnut Street Wednesday night, police said.
BURGLARS STOLE $325 from Lawrence Fire and Wheel, 1926 Massachusetts St., between Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning. Burglar gained access to the building by breaking a bathroom window, police said.
Carlin highlights education at Girls State
Education is the most important issue facing Gov. John Carlin's administration, the governor told 506 high school students this fall at Sunflower Girls State yesterday.
VANDALS SOAPED the Chi Omega
paint early yesterday morning.
MORNING
"We will see a drift toward higher standards in education with an emphasis on critical thinking."
change of current educational stand ards.
"I hope that you will support legislators that recognize the problem." Carlin said. "There's a lot at stake."
"WE HAVE NO CHOICE," he said. "We must face the issue in a comprehensive way."
By LAURA FLEEK
After eating lunch with the Girls Staters at Lewis Hall, Carlin spoke to an assembly of the girls in the dining room of Temminell Hall.
He said that he did not see the lengthening of the school day or school year as a solution to the problem and he was not sure if it would happen in the classroom was efficiently spent.
Staff Reporter
Educational standards that were once acceptable are no longer accept-
Carlin said that educational standards needed to be improved because of the lack of data.
"THE FIELD OF EDUCATION is the largest priority for this year." Carlin said he would help determine the kind of life we lead in Kansas in the future.
Carlin spoke about the responsibilities of being the governor of Kansas and said that it was important to be civilians as governor and in life generally.
He said that he stayed in contact with the Board of Regents and that the Regents was now deciding what programs would be cut.
He said that in the past, the United States had led the way in education and that if this country wanted to continue that tradition, it might require a
"We can't be excellent in every Ding," he said. "We're looking for work that puts us on the job."
B
S
68
14 kt. Chain
Repair
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass.
phone: 843-1151
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APTS.
1912 W. 25th 842-3416
9-5 Monday-Friday
*on bus route *close to shopping
One and two bedrooms start at $190
KATY'S CELLAR SHOPPE
NEXT-TO-NEW
CLOTHING FOR WOMEN
745 NEW HAMPSHIRE
THE MARKETPLACE
(BEHIND THE HARVEST)
842-7456
Open Tues. thru Sat. 10:30 to 4:30
CHECK
US OUT!
HUGE SELECTION
OF GUITARS
Flying “V” Explorer Spyder Coyote
Chiquita New Models by Hondo
ACOUSTICS ELECTRICS AMPS TUNERS
ACCESSORIES STRINGS
Lawrence area's largest
2601 Iowa
843-3007
PULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE
(downtown)
843-8575
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass, 749-4333
After his speech, Lois leconge, director of the 41st Session of Sunflower Girls State, gave Carlin a signifying him as an honorary Girls Stater.
Mandy Hull, a participant from Wellington who is serving as mayor of Commanche City, presented Carlin Homme, a successful mask making him the man of their city.
CHECK
US OUT!
HUGE SELECTION
OF GUITARS
Flying "V" Explorer Spyder Coyote
Chiquita New Models by Hondo
ACOUSTICS ELECTRICS AMPS TUNERS
ACCESSORIES STRINGS
Lawrence area's largest
2601 Iowa
843-3007
PULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE (downtown)
843-8575
RESPIRATORY RELIEF
FOR ASTHMA, ALLERGY AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
Lynx
AIR PURIFIER
The 41st Session of Sunflower Girls State will conclude this weekend.
Medisphere
Let us explain why this system is so incredibly effective.
mtg. $26999 list
Patented Electrifier filler and independently controlled ionizer remove virtually all air pollution
particles
Burcell
Medical Equipment
749-4417
515 Indiana
Open Tues.-Fri. 10-4:30, Sat. 12-3:00
FINAL CLEARANCE
All wedding gowns $75
Bridal Fashions by Jan 711 W.23rd.Malls Shopping Center All Sales Final 841-2664 "all fixtures and equipment for sale"
All veils $20
Special occasion dresses $25
Discover Horizons
THE PRICE SAYS IT ALL!
1982 NC50 Express
$349
1982 NU Urban Express
$395
1982 NU Deluxe Express (electric start)
$450
1982 Passport
$595
Discover Horizons
SALE
HORIZONS HONDA
1811 West 6th
843-3333
Hours: Monday—Noon-8 p.m.
Tues., Wed., Fri.—10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Thursday—10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Saturday—10 a.m.-8 p.m.
All shoes $7.50
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTON
FREESAVER 15381
STARWARS
RETURN OF
THE JEDI
20TH CENTURY FOX FILMS
CINEMAS AT DOWNTON
BROADWAY
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
TELLESTER REEVE
CHRISTOPHER REEVE
RICHARD PRYOR
SUPERMAN III
PART II
Daily 2:15 7:15 9:45
HILLCREST
517TH AND IOWA
(843) 269-4000
WARGAMES
550
evening 9:30 - 12:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:18
HILLCREST 1
WARNINGS FOR
Warriors
W evenings 7:20 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
TRADING PLACES
DAN AYKROYD
EDDIE MURPHY
E evenings 7:35 6:40 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
C-90
RENTS RECORDS
1422 W. 23rd St. 841-0256
HILL CREST 2
TRADING PLACES
DAN AYKROYD
EDDIE MURPHY
Evenings: 7:35 8:00 Met. Sat, Sun, 2:15
HILLCREST 3
21TH AND 10WA
FELLPHONE RB2-8400
James Bond's all CITOPUSSY time action high.
Everings 7:25 9:40 Mat. Sat, Sun, 2:15 PG
CINEMA 1
TEXT AND IOWA
BLUE THUNDER SOARS!
Evenings
BLUE THUNDER
7:30 9:30
the GROSSING
4-7p.m.
$1.50 pitchers
1 block N. of Union
CINEMA 2 IST AND OWN TELEPHONE 1-800-265-9343
Evenings 7:25 9:30 ANTHONY TURNER FYCHIA II
Malt. Sat. Sun. 2:00
Concrete Jungle with Jill St. John
Angel " " Concrete"
9:15 11:00
MISS. STREET DELL
(212) MASSACHUSETTS
HOT OR MILD
SMOKED SAUSAGE SPECIAL
served with potato chips and dill pickle spear
PEP8I
$1.50 Reg.$2.35
Wed. thru Sunday, June 15-19
PAPERBACKS
No coupons accepted with this offer
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
BASF SANYO
BASF
90
professional II
sale price $3.59
list price $5.95
BASF PRO II C-90
10 or more $2.99 each
$69.95 save $25.00
Audiotronics has a full selection of tape recorders and play
Sanyo Stereo mini-size AM-FM cassette player.
Visa-Mastercard-Cash-Check-Layaways accepted
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASS
DOWNTOWN
Ten Towering Reasons to Live Here.
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 FACILITY
JUNIOR MILITARY COLLEGE
10. Women Student Tower: LIMITED ACCESS ENTRANCES
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS
1603 W. Fifteenth 913-843-4993
/
The University Daily
RAINY DAY
KANSAN
WARM
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 93, No. 151 USPS 650-640
Wednesday, June 22, 1983
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny, hot and humid with highs in the low 90s according to the weather forecast.
Winds will be out of the south at 10 to 15 miles per hour.
Tonight will be clear with lows around 70.
Tomorrow will be sunny with highs in the low
50s.
U.S. newsmen confirmed dead
By United Press International
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Nicaraguan troops fired a rocket-propelled grenade across the Honduran border yesterday, killing two American journalists and seriously injuring their Honduran driver, the Honduran army and the U.S. Embassy said.
Col. Cesar Elvir Sierra, official army spokesman, said in a telephone interview that the military retrieved the bodies from the car and positively identified the dead journalists as Dial Torgerson of the Los Angeles Times and Richard Cross, a freelance photographer.
U. S. Embassy spokesman Robert Callahan confirmed the identities of the two journalists.
Elvir Sierra said the Honduran driver was seriously injured in the attack, which he said came from the Nicaraguan side of the tense border from a rocket-propelled grenade.
He said the journalists were returning from the town of Las Trojes and were hit less than 2 miles from the Niceraguan border.
“Their vehicle could not have been mistaken for a military vehicle. ” Elia Otero said, noting the accident.
Cross, 33, was given his first assignment for U.S. News & World Report five days ago, the magazine said.
The Honduran Foreign Ministry said the American journalists and the Honduran were hit between the border towns of La Touraje and San Juan, where they were stationed territory and 46 miles east of Tequilgala.
U. S. Embassy spokesman Callahan said earlier that efforts to recover the bodies were hampered because gunmen in Nicaragua attacked the army troops sent to the site of the attack.
Callahan said a truck driver 10 to 20 yards behind the journalists first reported the assault and that other witnesses later confirmed the attack.
Just after sunset the clouds provide a dramatic reflection on a pond just south of Pomona, 30 miles southwest of Lawrence. summer. Temperatures climbed into the 90s.
Commission approves list for spending
By GENE HUNTER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
THE PROPOSALS must now be approved by HUD.
The commission spent more than an hour narrowing down a list of 24 requests to seven for part of $26,000 that is available to Lawrence and the Jobs Bill passed by Congress in the spring.
The Lawrence City Commission last night unanimously approved a list of spending proposals for federal funds that the city hopes to acquire from the department of Housing and Urban Development.
The commission's proposals include:
*$26,641 for summer jobs for Lawrence
vouts.
*$12,000 to hire an art teacher to coordinate an art program at the Lawrence Arts Center.
- $37,000 for curb replacement on North 2nd St.
- $15,212 to establish a training program for disabled people.
- $6,500 for a project to build light fixtures at Haskell Indian Junior College.
- $18,333 for street overlay projects in targeted neighborhoods.
- $110.264 for water line replacements.
The Commission decided not to include in the application a 90-day loan guarantee to a Lawrence grandfather clock-maker who sells a collection of Warwick Army Command School in Leavenworth.
According to Lynn Goodell, director of community development, the loan was to be used for operating capital until sales revenues began to come in.
"Could I come here and get money for my business?" he asked.
MAYOR DAVID LONGHURST said he had serious misgivings about the city acting as a lender to private businesses.
Longhurst is the owner of House of Usher
Printing Service, 638 Massachusetts St.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz, however, said that she favored businesses of this sort get started because they provided jobs to people who would otherwise be unemployed.
Goodell said that many cities helped small businesses get started. He said that he favored a proposal which the commission decided not to include that would have helped a local man start a solar panel manufacturing plant.
See CITY page 5
Regents approve $61 million for proposed improvements
By ANN REGAN Staff Reporter
The Board of Regents Friday approved budget recommendations of slightly more than $60.3 million for a three-year capital improvements plan at Regent institutions.
The recommendations include $15,433 million for capital improvement funds in fiscal year 1985. Of that amount, about $8.1 million would go to the University of Kansas.
Other Regents schools are Kansas State University, Emporia State University, Wichita State University, Fort Hays State University and
See related story page 6
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said that "the recommendations of the Board on capital improvements construction projects represent legitimate needs of the various institutions.
BUDGET RECOMMENDATIONS for capital improvements on the Lawrence campus beginning in fiscal year 1985 include:
THE IMPROVEMENTS WOULD include the construction of new buildings and extensive
Pittsburg State University and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
The recommendations will be sent to the Legislature for consideration.
"Our obligation is to point to the needs of the universities. Only in this way can we expect the public, the governor and the Legislature to respond."
- $12.825 million for a new science library. The
Regents recommended spending $255,000 for preliminary planning for fiscal year 1985.
- $6,568 million for the renovation of Snow Hall. The amount recommended for preliminary planning in fiscal year 1985 was $130,825.
At the University of Kansas College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., budget recommendations by the Regents for $6.945 million include:
*$4.88 million for energy conservation, with
1985 321 intended for construction in fiscal year
Wendell Lady, former speaker of the Kansas House and now a Regent, said only about $12.5 million in capital improvements for fiscal year 1983 and $10.8 million of that had already been allocated.
- $414.95 million, including $237,000 in previous funds, for expansion of the energy center.
- $2 million for renovation of the diagnostic radiology area.
THE REMAINING $13 million requested, he said, would have to come from the general operating fund.
He said using money from the general operating fund for capital improvements would cut into money available for academic programs.
He said the Regents recommended the improvements because It thought they were necessary, regardless of whether the funds were there.
Merit pay divisive issue among state's educators
"If you spend money on new buildings, there is that much less to go around for salaries, at least."
Bv KEVIN LOLLAR
Staff Writer
The decline in the quality of public education has become a hot national issue in recent months. A possible solution to the problem has become equally hot.
The possible solution, merit pay, is a plan by which teachers are evaluated and paid on the basis of their merit rather than on a straight salary schedule.
Those who endorse the plan say that paying better teachers more money will improve education by rewarding excellence and removing mediocrity from the classroom.
PRESIDENT REAGAN MAS endorsed it, provided it is not federally funded.
Walter Mondale has endorsed it, provided it is federally funded.
However, the National Education Association, the largest teachers' union, has opposed merit pay in part on the grounds that some teachers are not able to demonstrate a reputation rather than through legitimate evaluation.
Among local educators, opinions are mixed. Many said they would favor merit pay if valid
Analysis
criteria for objective evaluation could be established.
Nita Sundbye, director of teacher education at the University of Kansas, said she questioned
"How can we really decide what is excellence in teaching?" she said.
SUNDBYE SAID THAT many factors were involved in effective teaching.
"We must take into account the students and the situation," she said. "We can't just evaluate a teacher in a vacuum.
"It's a Catch-22 situation. Teachers do vary in excellence, but we can't prove it."
Thomas Erb, associate professor of curriculum and instruction, agreed that evaluation of teachers would be difficult. He said teachers objected to cursory in class; he would have them spent a few hours during a week in a classroom and then made a judgment about a teacher's effectiveness.
"And competency tests," he said, "measure some skills, but they are off the mark to measure teacher competence. Merely knowing the subject matter doesn't make a good teacher."
THE BEST TEACHERS are those who combine a sense of caring about each student with a demanding approach to the subject being taught, be said.
Amy Shefelt graduated this spring with a degree in elementary education.
In addition to elementary education, Sheftel is qualified to teach secondary language arts, but she still thinks it is necessary to take classes this year. She was also qualified to teach secondary math as well.
She said that she was concerned not only about finding a teaching position, but also about the needs of students.
"I think the way the system is now stinks," she said. "Teachers are vastly underaid."
But she, too, wonders about objectivity in a merit nav system.
"IN ORDER TO even get an interview, you have to know someone," she said. "So how can they evaluate you objectively if so much depends on who you know?"
Some educators, however, think that teachers can be objectively evaluated.
John Guenther, chairman of curriculum and instruction, said, "We know enough about effective teaching so we can measure it and reward those who do more than the minimal amount in the classroom. One thing that must be measured is student achievement."
But this brings up another sticky question, according to John Bushman, associate professor of computer science at the University.
"THE TEACHER MUST do everything in his power to motivate a student, but the bottom line is that you should be patient."
"A teacher can teach, but the student may not learn," he said. "You can take a horse to water, but you can't make it drink."
Both Bushman and Guenert suggested "a package of evaluation" that would include evaluation by administrators, students and other teachers.
Bushman emphasized that a teacher could be evaluated by teachers outside his district to ensure objectivity.
He said that the criteria on which a teacher should be judged were effectiveness in the classroom, effective use and variety of teaching techniques, and an interest in the students.
A teacher should also be active in the profession by attending teachers' conferences and being on local, regional and national committees, he said.
NOT EVERYONE, however, thinks that merit pay every ought to be an issue because, objectively implemented or not, it may not be an important step toward improving public education.
President Reagan's National Committee on Excellence in Education thought little enough of merit pay to mention it in only one paragraph of its 30-page report issued in April, said Nancy Lindberg, president of the Kansas-National Education Association.
"Giving a few people an additional amount of dollars isn't going to solve the problem," she said.
James B. Carothers, associate professor of English and a member of Gov. John Carlin's newly formed advisory cabinet on education, agreed with Lindberg.
He said that the notion that public education could be substantially improved solely by merit pay was erroneous.
What is needed, he said, is a program to gradually increase salaries for all teachers.
"THE PROBLEM IS that there are a lot of committed educators and administrators who believe strongly in what they are doing and who are competing for limited funds." Carothers
"I see merit pay as a red herring. Those who favor it see it as a quick fix to a complex problem."
Palestinian rebels heighten attack; Arafat loyalists claim Syria helped
By United Press International
Pakistanian rebels escalated their war for control of the Palestine Liberation Organization yesterday and routed supporters of guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat from key posts in eastern Lebanon, apparently with the direct help of Syrian tanks and strategists.
Lebanese and Palestinian reports said up to 40 people were killed or wounded when rebels firing machine guns, mortars and artillery overran the city. Belitr-Damascus highway in the Beijin Valley.
A rebel spokesman, Jibad Salah, said more heavy fighting was expected, the official Syrian militant group said.
OFFICIAL BEIRUH RADIO also said Arafat
ayalasit "retreated" from the town of Swiwitri
to Beiru.
Syrian tanks and soldiers gave "complete support" to the rebels and fought side-by-side against the loyal Arafat forces, an Arafat sookerman said.
If correct, it would mark the first time Syrian forces actively fought with dissident Palestinians against Arafat loyalists.
The revolt began nearly six weeks ago, with mutineers claiming that Arafat had grown moderate and wanted to pull out PLo fighters rather than wage a new war against Israel.
Arafat sent appeals to nine Arab states, the Arab League, Cuba, India, Yugoslavia, Ethiopia and Cyprus to use their "good efforts to help terminate the current crisis," the Palestinian leader said.
IN A SEPARATE message, Arafat asked
Syrian President Hassan Al-Assad
stand united with his fellow
ASSADIANS.
Money woes, bad equipment jeopardize science programs
By MATTHEW HARRISON
Staff Writer
A $33,000 electron microscope is gatherering cobwebs on the sixth floor of Haworth Hall, and a $20,000 atomic absorption spectrometer sits idle in Lindley Hall because there is no money for
Administrators in many science departments at KU have expressed frustration with the lack of funds needed to keep expensive equipment in operation and the lack of funds needed fororchard maintenance.
Most science departments at the University have at least one $20,000 to $40,000 piece of equipment that is imperative and many more that are working only with "a paper clip and a prayer." Doris Belote, business manager of the biological sciences department, said yesterday.
ERNEST ANGINO, chairman of the geology
department, said, "I wish that the public would give as much attention to academic scholarships."
"In terms of education, the way we're going, in 10 to 15 years the United States might have some of the world's best football teams and the rest of them." The world's best scientists and technologists.
FUNDS TOTALLY $225,000 for graduate assistants, $250,000 for instructional equipment and computing for the basic sciences and $200,000 for operating expenses were among items recommended by the Board of recommendation to the Legislature for the 1985 fiscal year budget.
Angino said that the allocation for equipment was a "drop in the bucket" considering the
"What we have in Kansas is planned medicine in higher education," he said.
Angino said the reduction in the number of
A loss of student help in classes has caused the geology department to limit its enrollment, Angino said, and the decreased enrollment directly affected the number of student credit
teaching assistant positions had reduced the number of students the science departments handle.
"The University gets paid from the state on the basis of student credit hours. So, if we in the sciences have to limit enrollment, we're limiting the total number of student credit hours generated around the campus," Angino said.
Richard Himes, chairman of the biochemistry
The geology department needs money to fix an atomic absorption spectrometer — a device used to measure various elements in a particular solution. One service call, however, would cost about $300 even before any work was started, Anguine said.
department, said the teaching assistant problem was hurting the biological sciences as well. He said the graduate teaching assistants were being taken out of the advanced courses to help with the overcrowded freshman and sophomore courses.
This makes the faculty do more of what their assistants were doing in the past, thus leaving them with less time to be productive.
"We cannot attract high-tech industry unless they see that the University supports what is going on at the University in regards to teaching and research," Himes said.
CHANCELLOR GENE A. BUDIG said yesterday that KU needed more than $8 million to address the University's scientific equipment problems.
"If one analyzes the total fiscal year 1985 budget recommendations, one would have to
See SCIENCE page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Police halt union marchers after pope delivers Mass
WROCLAW, Poland — Amid shouts of "Gestapo, Gestapo," club-swinging riol police broke up a march of Solidarity supporters yesterday as they left a Mass where Pope John Paul II had appealed for cooperation between Poles and the Communist regime.
The clash was the first outbreak of violence during John Paul's eight-day trip to his homeland. His visit ends tomorrow.
The pope did not see the incident, in which at least one person was arrested.
There were no reports of injuries in the brief encounter in Wroclaw, a stronghold of the banned Solidarity underground.
In addition, a three-man television crew representing Metromedia, a U.S. news organization, was detained for four hours of questioning and had a video cassette confiscated, Metromedia correspondent Barry Cunningham said.
In Gdansk, an aide to Solidarity's former leader, Leech Walesa, said the labor herd would drive to Krakow to meet John Paul tomorrow.
The meeting was sanctioned by Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski only after a papal request.
Japan expels accused computer spy
TOKYO — Japan expelled a Soviet diplomat for plotting to buy sensitive high technology information from a computer executive, government officials said yesterday. It was the first such order by Japan since World War II.
A Foreign Ministry spokesman identified the accused as Arkadek A. Vinogradov, 41, a first secretary in the Soviet Embassy who was assassinated.
Vinogradov was given 48 hours to leave the country for engaging in "activities incompatible with his status," the official said.
The Japanese action followed the expulsion of Soviet diplomats from France, the United States, Britain, Australia, and Thailand.
CIA director called to ethics panel
A House subcommittee chairman yesterday drew CIA Director William Casey into an inquiry of how Ronald Reagan's campaign aides acquired briefing materials prepared for President Carter.
Rep. Donald Albosta, D-Mich., whose subcommittee on human resources has jurisdiction in matters of government ethics, asked Casey and three other Reagan aides — White House chief of staff James Baker, White House communications director David Gergen and budget director David Stockman — for information regarding the materials.
Casey was manager of the Reagan campaign. The three other aides — all top advisers to Reagan during the campaign — said yesterday they would give Albosta written recollections of material used to brief Reagan for his only debate with Carter.
Albosta wrote to Casey that, if recent accounts of the matter were correct, there may be possible violations of criminal laws, breaches of ethics or "institutional concerns" focusing on the responsibilities of White House staff members.
Micronesia votes to end trusteeship
KOLONIA, Micronesia — Micronesian paddles, walked, and drove to the polls by the thousands yesterday, and early returns indicated today they voted in favor of ending 35 years of American trusteeship of their remote Pacific islands.
The ballot count from 30 percent of the precincts in the main island of Ponape showed 63 percent in favor of the proposed Compact of Free Association with the United States.
A radio report from one of the three other island groups said more than 95 percent had also voted in favor of the compact.
The compact offers Micronesia complete internal self-government, but continues U.S. aid and delegates defense to Washington. It could cost the United States as much as $1.4 billion in aid and must be approved by Congress.
Afghan rebels launch heavy attacks
NEW DELHI, India — Mostem rebels attacked Soviet strengthens in Afghanistan with grenade and artillery barrages, drawing heavy bombing raids on villages near Kabul in the worst fighting this year, Western diplomats said yesterday.
The diplomats had no immediate casualty estimates for the fighting in Kabul and the raids on villages in the neighboring Paghman area.
Much of the fighting appeared concentrated around the Soviet Embassy, although there was no indication the embassy itself was under attack. Rebels also launched attacks on three military and police posts in Kabul, diplomats said.
WASHINGTON — The Environmental Protection Agency used an inadequate study last year to declare safe an area around the Love Canal toxic dump site in New York, a congressional report said yesterday.
The analysis from the Office of Technology said a two-year EPA examination of Love Canal was faulty in several respects and should not have led to the decision last July that an outer area of the site could not be inhabited.
The congressional study said the $10 million EPA probe did not include enough sampling, was inadequately designed and contained untested chemicals.
An EPA spokesman said the extent of any future probes would be weighed against cost.
U.S. troops score low in war games
FORTHIWIN, Calif. — Highly sophisticated war games against mock Soviet troops in the California desert showed U.S. soldiers suffer a significant lack of combat skills, a military report obtained by a newspaper revealed.
The San Bernardino Sun, which obtained a copy of the Army's 45-page report on exercises conducted over nearly two years at the National Training Center, reported soldiers wasted ammunition, gave away secrets and, if their weapons had been loaded, would have ended up killing many of their own men.
The Army general who approved the report's release to the Sun, under the Freedom of Information Act, said it purposefully highlighted training shortcomings and deficiencies with little regard for things done right.
Some were unable to read maps, the report said.
Wichita baby getting new liver
MINNEAPOLIS — Doctors began a liver transplant operation last night on a 7-month-old Kansas girl, fulfilling her mother's impassioned pleas to Congress of just a few hours before. Within an hour of the hearing's end, John Bohrer called from Minneapolis saying their plea had been answered.
University of Minnesota doctors began the operation, which was expected to take most of the night, in a last-ditch effort to save the life of Julie Bohrer of Wichita.
The government can fund abortion but can't fund the life-saving procedures for our children to lead a happy life," said Bohrer in her testimony before Congress. "Can someone explain that to me?"
Bohrer and her 2-year-old daughter, Amee, who also needs a liver transplant, testified in the congressional hearing.
House approves military projects
By United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPD) — Quickly and without debate, the House yesterday passed a bill authorizing the building or improving of various military projects throughout the world and $7.1 billion to pay for it. That figure is $1.6 billion less than the Reagan administration requested.
managed, he had a responsibility to his constituents to vote against any legislation containing construction funds related to the B-1 bomber, the MX2 aircraft, or cruise missile facilities or the U.S. JP-Deployment Force in the Persian Gulf.
THE AUTHORIZATION BILL was supported by Rep. Ronald Dellums, D-Calif., an opponent of military spending who is serving in his first year as chairman of the Armed Services subcommittee on military construction.
Similar bills are now working their way through the Senate, with final adjustments to be worked out by a House-Senate conference committee.
Dellums said although he would have preferred to vote for the first bill he
The new legislation deletes $450 million requested by the administration for funding for construction, as a result of the switch from Reagan's abandoned missile base in North Carolina basing 100 MX missiles in existing Minuteman missile silos.
BUT IT APPROVES the spending of $30 million in planning and design funds and requests that the administration "immediately submit a detailed site and construction plan for the overall project mode" in Wyoming and Nebraska.
It also provides only $78 million out of an administration-requested $170 million for building facilities designed to
accompodate the anticipated deployment of 464 intermediate-range cruise missiles in five European countries beginning in December.
Included in the cuts was a $96.4 million request by the administration in funding for facilities in Ras Banz, a complex fall through to build a staging complex fell through.
IN ITS REPORT accompanying the bill, the appropriations panel asked the Defense Department to immediately explain why negotiations fell through and voiced its concern that the lack of a document led to mis-understandings.
The Senate Armed Services Committee announced today they will hold hearings this summer on the organization and decision-making procedures of the Defense Department, said Chairman John Tower, R-Texas.
Tower said the hearings would begin
July 28 after the committee completes its work on the 1964 military authorization.
The hearings will focus on five major areas: the office of the secretary; the Joint Chiefs of Staff; cooperation among the military service branches; decision-making in certain areas such as medical evacuation and testing of weapons systems, and relations with other agencies involved in national security planning.
THE CHAIRMAN SAID the committee would consider whether another outside commission should be named, and may propose legislation "if there is an indication some structure needs realigning."
Tower, a strong supporter of Reagan and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, said no specific event prompted him to withdraw from the job as a criticism of the administration.
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University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1983
Page 3
Regents OK projected plans for libraries
By MICHAEL PAUL Staff Reporter
Hopes of KU librarians were raised Friday when the Board of Regents approved recommendations of $255,000 for preliminary planning of a new science library and $220,000 for acquisitions for the Watson and law libraries.
Although the Legislature's approval of these requests is uncertain, KU librarians are certain of the need for additional library space and acquisi-
JIM RANZ, dean of libraries, said yesterday that a study completed in 1975 by a University committee of need leaders indicated a need for a science library.
The reasons a new library is needed were the same then as they are now, he said, but the passage of time has made the need greater.
Leonard Richardson, science librarian, said that the current science library on the sixth floor of Malott Hall needed more space.
"What frightens us the most is that probably in two or three years we'll be able to fly."
She said that overcrowding would necessitate a rearrangement of the
stacks which, in turn, would make the library more difficult to use.
But space is needed for more than books.
"WE NEED MORE reader stations for the undergraduates and the graduating students."
In fact, all of the University's libraries need more reader stations, Ranz said.
The libraries on campus now have seating for 2,000 students, Ranz said, but national standards suggest that the library has seated for twice as many students.
The new library would not only alleviate overcrowding, he said, but would also provide room for the engineering, business and pharmacy libraries, and some of the social science and other departmental libraries.
Because the proposed library would contain so many different libraries, Ranz said, it would be built near the Military Science Building, a location close to the schools whose libraries will be in the building.
The library would cost $24 million.
THE OTHER RECOMMENDATION
The Regents approved included $10,000 for acquisitions at -Watson Library and $40,000 for acquisitions at the law Library.
Clinton Howard, in charge of acquisitions for Watson, said that inflation had reduced the number of books and periodicals that the library would like
"There has been an increase in the book budget each year," he said. "But the problem is that in most years it's not sufficient to meet the rate of inflation."
Howard said that the $180,000 the Regents approved was about 9 percent more than the amount in the base budget. He said that since the funds will not be applicable until fiscal 1858 it was difficult to determine whether they
Inflation has also affected acquisitions by the law library.
PETER SCHANCK, law library director and professor of law, said that a law library needed to have current publications.
"Lawyers can't act on last year's law," he said.
Because of that need, he said, the library budgets 80 to 85 percent of its funds for subscriptions to periodicals, serials and loose-leaf services.
He said that whenever acquisition funds were inadequate, the library had to cancel some subscriptions.
Schanck said that the $40,000 the Regents approved for the law Library was about 16 percent more than the 184 base budget.
He said that he was pleased with the increase and that the funds probably would allow the library to meet any of our needs. "The library to increase its collections.
BUT IT IS not only inflation that is making acquisitions difficult.
Ranz said that the acquistions fund should be increased for two other reasons.
He said that there had been an increase in the number of scholarly books that had been published. And he said that as the programs offered by the University became more complex, more recursive, about these programs were needed.
Ranz said that because the library had been unable to adequately increase its collections, many students have had to use the interlibrary loan service. Last year KU ranked fourth nationally in a study on requesting materials from other libraries.
He said students made 15,20 requests last year, strong evidence that the libraries were not meeting the needs of the students.
KU public safety director to take job in Arizona
After 18 years of service at the University of Kansas, John M. Thomas, director of public safety, is resigning. A similar job at the University of Arizona.
In 1876 Thomas received the additional responsibility of overseeing police and parking services at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
crime_prevention_programs_had_expanded
Thomas said he regretted leaving his staff in the public safety department.
Thomas, 39, said he was leaving because of an opportunity for career advancement, a higher salary and the location of his future employer.
For the past 13 years, Thomas, as director of public safety, has supervised the expansion of campus police and parking services on the Lawrence campus.
Thomas, his wife, Roberta, and daughter, Kristine, will leave Lawrence this summer for Tuscan, Ariz., where Thomas will head the 60-member University of Arizona police department.
Thomas said that one of the most significant events during his years as director of public safety was last year's enactment of a state law that defined and expanded the authority of police agencies at Board of Regents schools.
authority to county or city police when crimes cross boundary lines," he said.
"We can now follow leads off campus, if the crime originated at the University," Thomas said, "and we
have also established concurrent patrols with the Lawrence Police Department."
"There are a lot of good people in the department," he said, "but I can't pass up this chance."
He said that during that time the training of campus police had improved and bicycle theft and other
Judge voids '82 law that links draft, aid
THE RULING REQUIRES student aid administrators to remove the question about whether the student has registered from financial aid applications by June 30. They must also inform students who have not registered in these forms that they do not have to answer the question.
By MARY ANN COSTELLO Staff Reporter
"Our jurisdiction has been expanded so that we no longer have to defer
The injunction prohibits the defendants — the Selective Service System and the U.S. Department of Education — from enforcing the federal law in any U.S. district until their resume is resolved in Alsop's district.
Last Friday, U.S. District Court Judge Donald Alsop placed a permanent injunction on a 1982 federal law that linked draft registration to eligibility for federal student aid.
Glen Ford, a spokesman for the Selective Service regional headquarters in Great Lakes, III., said the Selective Service would seek a stay on judge Alsop's decision and appeal it to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Students who apply for federal financial aid this year are not required to indicate whether they have registered for the draft, a waiver or other benefit.
If the court grants the stay, students may have to answer the draft question until the issue is resolved.
Alsop ordered the injunction in two separate Minnesota court cases
A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION was placed on the law last year in a case brought by the Minnesota Civil Justice Court to stop a public Interest Research Group.
brought against the Selective Service System and the Education Department.
He said that last year he received a letter from the Department of Education after the temporary injunction became effective.
Jerry Rogers, KU director of financial aid, said Monday that he was not aware that the injunction had been made permanent.
He ruled that the law was unconstitutional because it was a bill of attainer, defined as any legislation that declares a certain group of people guilty without benefit of a trial.
Rogers said the letter suggested that students should voluntarily answer the question so that processing of loans would not be delayed in case the temporary injunction was lifted.
Allop said it also violated the Fifth Amendment right to avoid self-incrimination.
He said that on all the applications he had seen the draft question had been answered.
ROGERS SAID THAT he recently received about 25,000 blank application forms with the draft question printed on them.
To conform with the recent ruling, Rogers said, the financial aid office probably will cross out the draft question.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1983
Cool it, Summer is here
"Summertime, and the living is easy. Fish are jumping, and the wheat is high."
A few words from George Gershwin's musical, "Porgy and Bess," with a little Kansas twang added for style.
Summer is finally here, having officially arrived yesterday. Its official arrival has also ushered the usual Kansas summer weather — heat and humidity. Without taking any glamour away from the meteorologists, we predict more of the same in the coming months. That's not a risky claim for the Kansan, either. Kansas weather may be famous for its unpredictability, but its summers are always the same. The power companies and airconditioner repairmen are laughing and sweating all the way to the bank.
The onset of the summer also brings with it a sense of quiet harmony in Lawrence. Most of the students are gone and the "townies" have breathed a sigh of relief. Sure, the students have taken their money with them, leaving many businesses in limbo until the Jayhawks fly back in August; but this is a time when Lawrence licks the many wounds that the student population has inflicted.
The wounds will heal in many ways. Some businesses wait until the students leave, in order to have time to remodel. The ground crews of Facilities Operations may use this time to reseed a well-traveled path. It's probably a futile attempt. The returning students will most certainly trample the seedlings into the ground again, leaving the same time-worn trail that has been followed for ages. But it's a nice gesture all the same.
The summer also brings the patter of little feet to Lawrence. We're not speaking of a rise in the birth rate at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Boys State, Girls State, Band camp and the many other groups that visit our town and stay in the residence halls bring many smiling faces to fill the void left by the college students. They also bring a few much-needed dollars to the town's straining economy. But, we hope we don't see too many of the younger faces in the local watering holes.
Lawrence moves a little slower in the summer, like some friendly beast, sunning itself on the side of a river. Enjoy it while you can, before the beast is awakened by the trampling of the masses.
HUMAN
HEY HEY HEY,
CHICKEE BABY,
LET'S YOU N'
ME CRUISE !!!
women voters
Vigilantism abridges right to justice
Believe it or not, our judicial system exists for a reason.
And, like many other governmental bodies, it is freely criticized and often condemned by the masses.
Considering the alternative — a judicial system run by thoughtless vigilantes, however, is a frightful thought with fatal and senseless consequences.
Few will deny that the line between a crime and its appropriate punishment is a thin one.
But our forefathers created the judicial system for the very reason of drawing that line. Individuals should play no part in determining
But all too often, they do, and the results are frightening.
Two examples of products of our judicial system and its alternative are the Charles Manson murder trial and a recent shooting death of a Hutchinson teenager.
Manson, who was found guilty of seven counts of murder in the mid-1970s, was originally sentenced to death by a California court of law.
However, several years following the abolition of capital punishment, and Manson's sentence was
changed to life imprisonment with a chance of parole.
Manson is scheduled to appear before a parole board next year, 1864.
Last week, another "criminal" paid for his crime — with his life.
William Gunderson was shot in the back with a
TOM HOWELL
WARREN BRIDGES
20-gauge shotgun for allegedly siphoning gas out of a truck — a municipal court misdemeanor. William was 16.
Montie Brown, the man charged with killing Gunderson reportedly told his lawyer that the shot was meant as a "warning" to William and another boy who was reportedly aiding him in the crime. The other boy was also shot and is now in stable condition.
Police reports show that Brown was only nine vards away from the boys when he fired the gun.
Either Brown is lying or he doesn't know how to shoot a gun.
In either case, a couple of points must be noted;
william Gunderson should still be alive today to face whatever punishment is deemed necessary to fit his crime. More importantly, the judge should have made that decision, not an individual.
The unfairness dealt Gunderson should not create a debate over whether capital punishment is constitutional. Nor does it imply a judicial system zone awry.
A court of law determined the fate of Charles Manson. He was presumably given a fair trial before a jury of his peers and sentenced by an impartial judge.
Gunderson's court of law jury, judge and executioner were solely in the hands of a man
with a gun.
It is little wonder pro-gun control people are fearful of senseless murders and innocent victims.
Brown has been charged with second degree murder and aggravated battery.
Today, he is free on some
I wonder if he got his gasoline back
Fowl play suspected in latest Pentagon gun
Rv DICK WEST
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — News reports the United States had successfully test-fired a "chicken gun" hit this town with a resounding splat.
A 20-foot cannon, developed at the Air Force base in Langley, Va., was said to be capable of propelling 4-pound chickens from the lower atmosphere at speeds of up to 700 miles per hour.
No less an authority than Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker, whose home state gave the world the recipe for Tennessee fried chicken, called attention to "this newest strategic
Asserting that biddy ballistics directly involved "our nation's safety and might even change the focus" of our war, he now says, "how far along the Soviet Union is with their deployment of the chicken gun?"
A good question.
The Air Force claims it is shooting chickens at jet engines, windshields and landing gear to gain information about damage caused by aircraft turbulence. The sounds like a typical Pentagon cover story to me.
Oh. I suppose the data could be valuable to pilots who must take off or land near large locks of seagulls. Of much greater concern, however, is the impact a 20-foot cannon loaded with chickens might have on the current arms control talks with the Russians.
Thus far, negotiators mainly have discussed the proposed introduction of U.S. medium-range missiles in Western Europe.
What if the Soviets became convinced some of those missiles, aimed at targets in their own territory, hit a plane?
Disarmament advocates have gained some strength from the "nuclear freeze" movement in this country and abroad. But pacifists tell me little would be gained by freezing chickens.
strategic areas in the United States be converted to chicken warheads?
If anything, the damage caused by a frozen chicken striking a military aircraft — or, God forbid, a commuter's automobile — would be even more devastating than a direct hit of fresh pullets.
Would they then feel compelled to beef up their own fleet of medium-range missiles? Might some of the intercontinental rockets aimed at
The danger of escalation also is ever-present. Once chickens begin to figure in the arms race, it is only a matter of time before someone develops a turkey bomb.
It is, I suppose, unfair to demand that the United States unilaterally stop atmospheric chicken gun testing. But let us get rooster reduction on the agenda at Geneva before it is too late.
WELL,THERE GOES THE POPE!
SILLY, ISN'T IT?
GOES THE POPE!
WILLIAM HARRIS
"Octopussy" displays India in false, stereotypical light
Watching a James Bond film is like taking a tour of a fantasy island. It is a celebration of the incredible, replete with cars that turn into boats under water and deadly animals that carefully embellish the environment as Bond gets ready to perform yet another impossible feat.
"Octopussy" not only offered all the regular ingredients of a Bond film but it had another added attraction that made me want to see it. Parts of it were shot in India and that tickled my curiosity. So, ready to feel at home and play with it, I bought Bonds' version of India. And it was a blast.
Bond lands in India with the Taj Mahal in the background. I just started to get excited at the
SEEMA SIROHI
JANE JAYKRISHNA
familiar sight and suddenly the scene shifted to Delhi. Bond was being chased through the crowded streets in three-wheeled scooters.
The drivers of these mini-taxies are legendary for their skillful maneuvering through heavy traffic and for being faster than almost any other means of public transportation in India In "Octopuspy," Bond's driver outperforms the police officers on the street who have been planted there to show the large population of India, but also drives the small vehicle on its side.
It's a treat to plunge into this Indian scenario punctuated with nail and fire beds, ascetics meditating in the middle of all the pandemonium and colorful women looking with wonderous eyes. An occasional crazy is seen swallowing fire balls in the corner, to corner someone who can't look at the camera. Tigers and elephants take their cue from the general confusion and walk majestically. So there, we have the complete picture of what India is supposed to be like.
After seeing the film, some friends politely inquired if there were any areas in India (any at all) that were unpopulated. They had this vision of a vast, continuous river of boding. I knew they would be out there, other half begging to keep off starvation. When I told them it wasn't true, they looked at me believably.
I explained to them that I grew up in Delhi and that I always found room to move without colliding with bodies. The reality of the "Octopussy" tour of India is popular belief but certainly the truth. Nevertheless, it now being back in India with food and all the adventure.
Memories surged through my mind, enveloping it, with a feeling of home-sickness. Faces on the screen started to look familiar. One got cheap thrills out of watching Skims clashing swords and throwing a metal disc — a weapon that was alien enough to belong to a nasty E.T. The stunts reminded me of the whole quota of Hindi films that was a part of growing up.
Horsesmen galloped through as tigers appeared from bushes. But Bond was more than an able match for his foes and he emerged with a win. The other team was an unsuspecting devotee even garlanded him.
I thought of "Gandhi" as I walked out of the theater and was compelled to compare the two. Of course, it is not a fair comparison since one is a serious attempt at depicting the Indian reality while the other is a roaming holiday through the same landscape. "Gandhi" showed vast multitudes of people too, but they were always gathered together for a best match. In "Octopussy," people were crowding on the roads in their finery for no apparent reason.
But then, one is not supposed to seek truth and meaning in a Bond film. It is a high-tech amalgam of hair-breath escapes, super-fast jets, beautiful women and half-crazed Russians. And above all the war, it is a "Ripley's Believe it or Not," and I tend to not. But that does not detract from the fun of being in a Bondian world. So what if you have to willingly suspend your disbelief more than in other films.
Drinking laws need scrutiny
To the editor:
I nugted out loud when I read the Kanisan article of June 10 about minors buying liquor in Lawrence. Some of the quotes are hilarious to anyone who was ever a Lawrence teenager.
Lawrence Police Major Ron Oln stated that minors try to buy liquor was not a widespread problem. If this is true, or if the police believe it's true, it contradicts an extensive survey of Lawrence High School students conducted in 1880. The survey found that 40 percent of those who considered buying alcohol from retail liquor stores (more students got their alcohol from liquor stores than any other source). False ID? Who needs it? Of those who bought their own liquor, 66 percent did
so without being asked for proof of age. Less than three percent used a false ID.
Most minors in Lawrence who drink know those establishments that don't ask for ID.
I ask the reader, when was the last time you saw a 16-year-old who looked 21? The time has come for businesses to start obeying the law. They should ask for an ID on every sale and look hard to see whether it's real, or ask for two pieces of ID. Businesses can have their records checked and the police must permanently crack down on every offender, be it a business or an underage customer.
Marc Coan
Marc Coan
Lawrence Sophomore
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Dayak Kuman (USBP 605-686) is published at the University of Kannan, 118 Flat Hall, Lawen, Kanam, 60042; daily through the UNISOC website (www.unisoc.org); Monday, Tuesday, Sunday, holiday, and final period. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kanam, 60044. Subscriptions by order are £4 per six months or £4 year in bookings. Mail enquiries to USBP 605-686, 118 Flat Hall, Lawen, Kanam, 60042. A semester paid through the student activity fee POSTMARKS. Send address changes to the USBP 605-686, 118 Flat Hall, Lawen, Kanam, 60042.
Editor Janet Murphy
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
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Advertising Advisor and General Manager
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Justin Abelson Harry Mallin
Bill Mahe
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Mike Kautsch
University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1983
Page 5
City
From page 1
Longhurst and Commissioner Howard Hill, however, expressed concern about helping businesses because it would undercut other businesses that were more efficient.
"FREE ENTERPRISE does work, damn it," Longhurst said. "If the government would get out of the way it would work."
The commission also decided not to ask for money for the People's Yellow Pages, a library for public services and a city of Kansas Student Union, to give $2,700 to cover the cost of printing and distribution.
Longhurst said he was opposed to the publication because, under University regulations, it would have to be printed at University printers and printers would not be allowed to bid for the job.
In other business, the commission heard a report by Ralph Turner, chairman of the Natural Gas Task Force, which was formed earlier this year to address problems associated with the rising cost of gas.
THE REPORT SAID that gas prices were scheduled to increase because of industry de-regulation and that there was a need for companies to face people who could not pay their gas bills.
The report also said that the task force believed that the city had the legal right to increase its regulation of the Kansas Public Service Gas Company.
Science
conclude that it represents significant steps in the right direction," he said.
From page 1
Budig said he was encouraged by the Regents' recommendations for an increase in funds for operating expenses.
HIMES SAID, HOWEVER, that the biochemistry department might have to make cutbacks
"We are thinking of cutting out more of the
"We are thinking of cutting out more of the modern experiments our students do," he said.
He said professional labs expected KU students to understand modern techniques.
"If the students say 'no' my school couldn't afford it." that is certainly going to affect their ability.
He said the mammalian physiology department would need a minimum of 12 physiographs so or the entire department could be shut down. The physiograph is an instrument similar to an electrocardiogram machine.
"IF THESE AREN'T replaced in the next year or so the physiologists are thinking seriously of them."
Each physiograph sells for about $10,000, he said.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor for the University, agrees with many of the complaints.
university, agree with many of the complaints.
"The equipment problem has been a persistent, serious problem for as long as I have been here." Cobb said.
HE SAID THAT the University made a $1 million request in May 1982 to the Regents for equipment for fiscal year 1984 but that the University would not have regents before being submitted to the governor.
The governor cut the request to zero.
JAMES AKAGI, chairman of the microbiology department, said his department had been presenting more classroom demonstrations of experiments instead of giving students hands-on training.
The department now has two $45,000 acuclaves — a device that decontaminates instruments and glassware used in experiments. The other one was ready to quit at any time; that the other one was ready to quit at any time.
Autoclaves were necessary, Akagi said, so that contagious organisms were destroyed.
Crucial microbiology courses have been cancelled and the department's honors program is "still on the books but will not be offered next fall," Akiagi said.
"MICROBIOLOGY IS WHERE it's at today," he said. "Most of the work in genetic engineering, herpes and AIDS is being done by microbiologists.
"Fifteen to 20 years ago scientists could do state-of-the-art work here. The equipment we need is very expensive but we need it to compete with other universities."
John P. Davidson, chairman of the physics and astronomy department, said his department also
"We are still using equipment we purchased in 1925." Davidson said.
He said the National Accrediting Board for Engineering and Technology recently reviewed the department and said the department was seriously lacking in instructional computers for
He said that the department had two instructional computers with plans to buy another at a cost of $40,000 but that a minimum of 20 were needed.
Davidson said he thought that University administrators understood the problem but that the Legislature and the Regents were either not listening or they did not believe the facts.
"The problem is in Topeka, not in Strong Hall." David said.
Journalist
Mideast
against Israel and its ally, the United States, WAFA said.
Lebanese police said earlier that Syrian tanks were deployed around the trouble spots with no visible signs of aggression.
The fighting erupted as the Fahat guerrilla group's governing Revolutionary Council authorized its leadership to crush the revolt within its ranks. Fahat is the largest group in the PLO.
From page 1
Arafat's men continued to hold the key town of Chitaura, headquarters of the Fatah guerrilla group for eastern Lebanon, relief workers said, but the Arafat spokesman in Tripoli said the rebels took at least one village along the highway with the help of Syrian tanks.
The Damascus highway is under the ultimate control of the Syrian and Israeli armies, but Palestinian guerrilla units depend on the Syrian part as a supply route.
The spokesman said the road the journalists were traveling on parallels the Honduran-Nicaragua border that has been the scene of a large number of bombings, rebels and Nicaraguan troops in recent weeks.
Nicaragua has claimed that their soldiers do
Callahan said that the car was rented by Torgerson and Cross and that the Foreign Ministry apparently made an assumption that all tourists were killed when the car was attacked
not fire across the border, although the Honduran government has filed a number of protests over alleged border violations.
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plan now to live at NAISMITH HALL.
It's time to plan your fall living arrangements, and there's no better way to begin your fall semester than by enjoying Naismith's full-sized swimming pool and air-conditioned indoor facilities. Plus, Naismith offers you year-round maid service, dining plans, and a full schedule of social activities.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1983
FY '85 Regents requests reasonable, Budig says
By ANN REGAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Board of Regents' decision Friday to ask the Legislature for more than $322 million to operate its seven institutions in fiscal year 1985 was reasonable, according to Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
The request included more than $1.5 million sought by the University of Kansas for improving its academic programs.
"THE FISCAL YEAR 1985 recommendations for the Regents universities is a defensible one by any reasonable measure," Budig said.
"I believe that legislative leaders and the governor will find it to be an appropriate recommendation. Furthermore, I believe that we will do well in advancing it in the coming months."
He said he also thought that legislative leaders would make every effort to support the proposal once they had an opportunity to study it.
"It represents many hours of staff work," Budig said. "It also represents views of many faculty, staff and students."
"It represents the very real needs of the University of Kansas and other universities."
The $1,545 million in program im-
- $200,000 for instructional equipment for the basic sciences.
provenements recommended by the Regents include:
*$220,000 for library acquisitions. Of this, $180,000 would go to Watson Library and $40,000 to the Law Library.
- $200,000 to fund 7.5 classified and 8 unclassified positions for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the professional schools.
*$100,000 to fund equipment for instrumentation labs.
Recommendations for increasing as well as cost of living increases, utility
- A 7 percent increase in unclassified salaries. This includes faculty, staff and admin.*
- hikes, merit raises and inflation
include;
- A. 7 percent increase in student hourly salaries.
- A 5 percent increase in classified salaries. This would apply to civil service employees.
- *A 7 percent increase in other operating expenses. This includes items such as photocopying, travel, books and maintenance.
- A 10 percent increase in utility funds for gas, lights and water
- A 20 percent increase in funds
available for health insurance premiums.
Also included in the budget recommendations were:
*$188,792 for servicing new buildings. This would include hiring employees, purchasing janitorial supplies and paying utilities.
- $86.250 to fund a 75 percent graduate teaching assistants tuition waiver. Currently, graduate teaching assistants receive a 60 percent tuition waiver.
- $100,000 to provide for 10 graduate research assistant fellowships at $1,000 a year each.
On the record
A $200 CAMERA, a $300 stereo receiver, and two suitcases that contained clothes, a gold-plated statue of Buddha, and some indiscreet documents. She was from a residence in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, police said.
A MAN EXPOSED himself early Monday morning in front of a residence in the 800 block of Avalon Road, police said.
A $275 COLOR television was stolen Saturday night from a residence in the 1000 block of Louisiana Street, police said.
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University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1983
Page 7
Jumping
Nightlife Nightlife Nightlife
---
Dancing
A Happy Elephant . . . is one who never forgets special occasions.
Meisner Milstead Liquor
Hippo
---
25th & Iowa/Holiday Plaza
842-4499
Royal Lanes
Open 9am to midnight
---
1 Free game of Bowling!
3300 Iowa 842-4626 expires 8/31
Chevy's Bar & Grill
Friday 99c drinks 2pm - 7pm
OPEN FOR LUNCH
THE EXCHANGE
11am-2pm
Monday Tuesday
$1 Daiquiris
Private Club
Saturday 50c draws 9pm - 11pm
Men's Night 7-Midnight
$1 House Drinks
50c Draws
Wednesday
$4 Kamikaze Pitchers
GENERAL'S QARTERS
4-7 Monday-Sunday Happy Hour 2 for 1' s
Ladies Night 7-Midnight 25c Draws
2408 Iowa 843-9394
Thursday
Open 6-12 Monday thru Saturday
FEATURING DAILY SPECIALS
711 W.23rd 841-1320 In back of the Malls Shopping Center
Jazz
in the
Night
with Bob Hammond
10 p.m.-2 a.m. weeknights
requests: 864-4530
92
KANU·FM
MID-NIGHT MUNCHIES
AT
Every Sunday thru Thursday from midnight to 3 a.m. all the donuts and coffee you can eat and drink
DUNKIN' DONUTS
Open 24 Hours
Coffee
Owl
$1.19
(At Counter Only)
521 W. 23rd 749-5015
Dunkin' Donuts
SGT. PRESTON'S OF THE NORTH BAR & RESTAURANT
SHE PRESTUNS
OF THE NORTH
Presents:
LADIES NIGHT Every Wednesday 10pm to 12am
- Free draws
*50c bar drinks
MON. Happy Hour 4-7, PITCHER NIGHT $1.00 Pitchers 10 p.m.-midnight
**SUN. — Happy Hour 7-8, PITCHER NIGHT $1.00 Pitcheres 10 p.m.-midnight**
**TUES. — Twoters 4-7, LIVE ENTERAINMENT (Starting May 17)**
**WED. — Happy Hour 4-7, LADIES’ NIGHT Free Draws, 50' Drinks 10 p.m.-midnight**
**THURS. — Twofers 4-7, MEMBER'S NIGHT $1.00 Drinks all night for members**
**FRI. — Happy Hour 4-7 and midnight-2**
**SAT. — BURGERS & BEER & BALL, $1.00 Pitcheres & Burgers, Happy Hour midnight-1*
(*for tournament teams*)
SUN.— BURGERS & BALL, Twofers 10 p.m.-midnight
(for tournament team)
Luncheon Specials Every Day
Bar Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11-3 a.m., Sun. 12 p.m.-1 a.m.
Food Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. 12 p.m.-10 p.m.
Memberships Available ... 815 New Hampshire ... 843-7644
WE PUT THESE PEOPLE BEHIND BARS!
PEOPLE LIKE ME
THAT'S EXACTLY WHERE THEY BELONG. OUR BARTENDERS ARE NOT ONLY A FRIENDLY BUNCH, BUT THEY ALSO MAKE SURE YOUR DRINKS ARE PERFECT EVERY TIME. ANYTHING LESS WOULD BE A CRIME.
GAMMONS SNOWBOARDS
Gurdahl So. Hills Center 842-3977
）
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1983
Renaming Flint Hall draws darts, laurels
By GUELMA ANDERSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
On June 17, 1958, the building that houses the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications was named Flint Hall, in honor of Leon Flint, professor and former chairman of the journalism department.
Twenty-eight years later, on the same date, the Board of Regents approved changing the building's name to Stauffer-Flint Hall, in honor of Staufer Publications, Inc., and a Basisdator of the school.
THE FACULTY VOTED that the name should be changed to Stauffer Hall last July.
Del Brinkman, dean of journalism,
said yesterday that the University
Committee on Name Changes had
encouraged the use of both names for
the building.
"With the change in name, we recognize the important contributions of Oscar S. Stauffer, while at the same time retaining the recognition and
traditions of achievements of Leon Nelson Flint," he said.
Tracee Hamilton, an alumnus of the school, disagrees
"I'M VERY DISPLEASED," she said. "The hyphenated name change is going to be here."
Hamilton won the editorial writing category of the William Randolph Hearst Foundation this year with her column that opposed the name change.
"I don't think it will ever be referred to as Staffer-Fitt Hall," she said.
Lee Young, professor of journalism,
said that he accepted the compromise
but that he wondered what the building
would be called.
"I SUSPECT SOME of the old timers
Mary Wallace, assistant dean of journalism, said, "I had some concern that the second name would be forgotten. But, I think it's a good name change. It recognizes two men who gave so much to the school."
will say "Flint" and some of the newer students will say "Stauffer", he said.
Leo Flint taught journalism at the University from 1906 to 1946, and served as chairman of what was then the department of journalism for 25 years.
One of his students was Oscar Stauffer, who contributed scholarships for students as well as a professorships with $41 million in 1970 to renovate Flint Hall.
The Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum will display photographs and photographic equipment in the exhibit "Photographers of Lawrence and Douglas County — 1838-1960."
Watkins Museum to exhibit old and recent local photos
Included in the exhibit are more than 100 portraits and scenes by 16 commercial photographers who worked in the area during that time. Noted photographers of recent times who are highlighted include Alfred D. Lawrence, Duke D'Amba and Orval Hixon.
The exhibit also includes copies of
40 rare stereoscopic photos, dating from 1865 to 1903, by photographers Alexander Gardner, William Lamon and Charles Ahlstrum.
In addition to the photographs and equipment, the museum also will display 19th century room settings, including a small reed organ.
The exhibit also includes an 80-year-old teddy bear.
The exhibit begins tomorrow and will run through Thursday. Sept. 15 to Saturday, Oct. 6. Tuesday through Saturday and from 3:00 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Regents to examine programs
The first in a series of reviews of KU academic programs will begin tomorrow, Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Board of Regents, said yesterday.
He said a three-member committee from the Board of Regents would review the School of Architecture tomorrow, the School of Engineering
July 15 and the departments of physical and biological sciences later this year
The committee will look for strengths and weaknesses in the programs and will suggest changes in programs that are deemed inadequate, he said.
David Kraft, dean of engineering, said he would try to show the committee the school's need for more instructional equipment in labs.
ONE & TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
K
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
$225
STARTING AT.
KEYSTONE PROPRIETIES
Phone 843-1116
HERITAGE MANAGEMENT CORP
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal
- Notarization 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.
MUSEUM OF THE ORIGINALS
The Printer for all Reasons:
Presenting Our
THE
NEW YORKER
1021 MASSACHUSETTS
Presenting Our
Offset Printing, Quick Printing,
Instant Printing, Copies, Word
Processing, Business Cards,
Letterhead, Typesetting, Stats,
Mailing Lists, Brochures,
Newsletters, Binding, Folding,
Cutting, Drilling, Padding, in short,
all your printing needl
Enter the $500.00 Ms. Pac Man Contest Through July 1, 1983!
TURKEY OR HAM HERO $1.75
Service Beyond Duplication
HOUSE OF USHER
838 MASSACHUSETTS STREET • LAWRENCE KANSAS 680044 • PHONE (913) 842-3610
SILVER
Look For Our Coupon In:
Lawrence Book
Famous Sandwiches:
Hero Ham
Hero Turkey
Hero Cheese
Hero Roast Beef
Hero New Yorker
No other coupons accepted with this offer.
Offer expires June 26
Lawrence Book
PERSI
The Leading Portable Computer
Computerark Invites You to Consider the Marriage of
I Love You
- Large 9-inch screen, 64K memory
- Dual disk drives, 200K each
- Reads/writes Osborne. Xerox disks
KAYPRO
Includes Software
- Reads/writes Osborne, Xerox disks
and
- ProfitPlan business forecaster
EPSON MX-80
- Perfect Writer word processor
- CP/M 2.2 and more!
- Perfect Filer data manager
- Perfect Filer data manager
all: classes accessories and supplies purchased with system
Additional 10% off
TENNESSEE
7
Bonus Software valued at $400
- MBASIC and S-BASIC compiler
- Perfect Calc spreadsheet
- Perfect Speller and The Word
When you unite the Kaypro II and the Epson MX-80 you save $50
ALSO!
The Industry Standard Dot Matrix Printer
- Graphics
- Bi-directional printing
- 80 characters-per-second
808 W.24th 841-0094
Computerark
ALABAMA
23rd MCDONALDS
PHONE CENTER
24th
(behind McDonald's . . . next to the Phone Co.)
NOTICE TO UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EMPLOYEES AND ALL STATE OF KANSAS EMPLOYEES RESIDING IN DOUGLAS COUNTY: You now have a choice in health care plans.
To help you make an informed decision, Health Care Plus representatives have scheduled a series of meetings on the University of Kansas campus to describe the costs and benefits of Health Care Plus and to answer your questions.
Although these meetings were designed primarily to serve KU employees, all State employees and their spouses are welcome. Meetings in other State agencies may be arranged by contacting Health Care Plus. If you have questions, but cannot attend any of the meetings, or if you wish to arrange a meeting for your State agency, call the Health Care Plus office at 841-3330.
SCHEDULE OF HEALTH CARE PLUS MEETINGS JUNE 22-JULY 1
Now in Lawrence! An alternative to health insurance.
WEDNESDAY
June 22
June 22
12:00-1:00 P.M.
2 Fraser Nell
THURSDAY
12:00-1:00 P.M.
Watson Library
2:00-3:00 P.M.
Malm Nut. Rm.
7:30-8:30 P.M.
Council Rm., Unio
June 23
10:00-11:00 A.M.
Watson Library
12:00-1:00 P.M.
1072 Malott
12:00-1:00 P.M.
Nichola Hall,
Apollo Room
FRIDAY
9:00-10:00 P.M.
300 Strong
(F & O)
June 24
10:30-10:30 A.M.
Malnut Rm., Union
12:00-1:00
222 Snow
12:10-12:50 P.M.
138 Robinson
2:10-3:00 P.M.
502 Summerfield
Week of June 27-July 1
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July 1
10:00-11:00 A.M. Computer Center Auditorium 10:00-11:00 A.M. Burge Conference, Satellite Union 12:00-1:00 P.M. 501 Summerfield 11:00-12:00 Meadowlark Room, Union
11:30-12:30 P.M. Meadowlark Room, Union 11:30-12:30 300 Strong (F & O) 12:00-1:00 P.M. Burge Conference, Satellite Union 12:00-1:00 P.M. 2 Fraser 7:30-8:30 P.M. Council Room, Union 12:00-1:00 P.M. Nichols Hall, Apollo Room
12:00-1:00 P.M. 317 Lindley 12:00-1:00 P.M. 1072 Melott 1:30-2:30 P.M. 222 Snow 1:30-2:30 P.M. 501 Summerfield 9:00-10:00 P.M. 300 Strong (F&O)
HEALTH CARE PLUS
HEALTH CARE PLUS
A Health Maintenance Organization
A Healthy Ideal
HEALTH CARE PLUS
1026 Weststate Road
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
841-3300
The PLUS stands for:
the PLUS stands for:
- Guaranteed access to medical care.
- No hidden or surprise costs.
- No waiting period to quality.
- No routine claim forms to complete.
- Wellness education - to keep you healthy.
-
University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1983
Page 9
'Up With People'
"Up With People," a non-profit, educational musical group that performs around the world, will perform at 8 p.m. s.tunday at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence Roundup
The group, comprised of 17- to 25-year-olds from 35 states and 14 countries, will perform a two-and-a-half show of song and dance.
"It's a great show!" said Lee Beth Suder, Lawrence freshman, who performed with the group from 1980 to 1981.
Advance tickets are on sale now at both Raney Drug stores, 925 Iowa St. and 921 Massachusetts St., and Kief's Discount Records, 2100 W. 25th St. Tickets are $4 in advance and $5 at the door.
Haskell may build on
allocated to the Sac and Fox tribe in Reserve, Kan., to sponsor the building on the Lawrence campus.
Dave Murrell, executive director of the Lawrence Housing Authority, said yesterday that LHA decided to pursue the pursuit cautiously.
"Haskell needs to consult with the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs before deciding what they will do about the project." Murrell said.
He said that the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development set aside $1.4 million for a low-income housing project in Reserve, but that the money could not be used. He said a contract between HUD and the Sac and Fox tribe would make the Reserve tribe the sponsor for construction at Haskell. LHA would manage the project.
"Haskell now only has dormitory housing for 750 students," he said. "Family student housing on campus is badly needed
"Because of the lack of housing on campus, 1 to 2 percent of Haskell students live off-campus. Because
most of the students don't have a lot of money, they usually don't live in the most desirable housing. This program will address that need."
The East-Side Community Grocery building, 1200 New York St., is almost finished, a spokesman for the group said yesterday.
East-side store to open
She said that working members of the cooperative would receive the biggest price reductions for groceries.
Shelley Miller, secretary for the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said that the store would be a cooperative grocery store serving members and non-members of the cooperative.
"Members can do anything from carpentry work to delivering groceries to get the biggest savings," she said.
"We'd eventually like to have an operational grocery store," she said. "The neighborhood has expressed a desire to have somewhere to get bread and milk close to home."
Miller said that the cooperative would deliver groceries in Lawrence for a dollar a delivery.
Miller said that the store hoped to open in June, but that delays with city zoning and health regulations would move up the opening date to Aug. 1.
When the East-Side Community Grocery opens, it will be the second grocery cooperative in Lawrence.
Country Club to expand
Stockholders of the Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terr., recently approved a substantial remodeling and expansion plan for the club. Construction will begin this fall.
Ray Hazzard, general manager of the club, said that construction began in September and that it would be completed in February or March of next year.
Semi-Annual
-Ladies dress and casual
SHOE SALE
were to $45.00 were to $35.00
now: $24.90 now: $19.90
813 Mass. 843-2091
mccoy shoes
-all sales final
-no phone calls
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one-two-three-four-five-six-seven-eight-nine十-
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 4 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanaan will be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kampus business office at 804-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Kansan classifieds get results.
FOR RENT
Apartments complex next to campus. Brand new home with two bedrooms, a large bedroom, mall sleeping rooms. Laundry facility & off-street parking.
Brand New Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
* Walking distance to K.U.
* Water supply efficient unit, finished basement available.
* Low summer rates 475 a/month.
* Low summer rates available.
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
[013] 842-6787
[013] 842-6786
00 00 00 00
TRAILRIDGE
Available for summer: 2 bedroom basement in a nice big house. 1 room from campus. $200 USD per pool and spa. Please call for details.
- Studios, Apartments,
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Laundry Facilities
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- 3 Pools, Tennis, Athletic Club
- KU Bus
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
Available August 10, 3pm. bdrm, 1 bath duplex apts w/ humenture, garage appliances. W/D book up.
WHY SUBLEASE?
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!
Stay With Us At Naismith.
remount August 1st. Two mice 2 beermats, dups ages
three, geranium. Lease two rosettes or a small
geranium. Leave rosettes or a small geranium
remounted.
Apple Croft
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, Kansas
843-8559
For rent in excellent location, a 2 bedroom apartment in 4.6 fl. central, air carpet, draperies, dullly polished floors, and large windows.
A/C, Heat & Water Paid
Quiet Luxury
On south edge of campus
1 br $270 2 br $345
1741 W. 19th 843.8220
Available soon. 4, bdmr. 2, hath dupti spc. with,
garage. basement central air, W/D. hook-up.
(No phone.)
KU STUDENTS & FACULTY
Still looking for that perfect home?
Consider these completely furnished studios
1 br., 2 br., 4 & 8 br. apartment locations . . .
consider these completely furnished studio.
1 br, 2 br, & 3 br. apartment locations .
HANOVER PLACE
between 14th and 15th
on Massachusetts
841-1212
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
7th & Florida
841-5255
TIBURON
9th & Emery
841-5255
SUBMIT HOUSE
1105 Louisiana
841-8280
COLDWATER FLATS
413 W. 14th
841-1212
4 — PLEXES
922 Tennessee 16 Indiana
841-8280
All offered by
Mastercraft Management
Professional Management &
Maintenance
KU Secretary and infant son seeking decent apartment, 2 bedroom and 1 large bedroom. Prefer all room in your suite. Call 911.
Get Results!
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS
OTHERS - Are you coming to the KU Med. Center in KC this Spring or Fall? We have a beautiful duplex room where you will be refunded with acp. app. wcpr, 2 wcprs, bime, and home loan fees to preacute. Free rent incentive or early birds. Call Sheriff: 1973-831-3027
Plan Abate! Boones available for spring, summer,
summer break. (For more information on our
cooperative, community class to campus
Rent now or reserve for fall, furnished apart, street parking. No pet vehicles with off-street parking. No pet vehicles with no parking space.
A listing in the classifieds packs a powerful sales punch! The University Daily Kansan 864-4354
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
OPEN HOUSE
JUNE 25, 1983
1:00 - 4:00
Nice Rooms for rent, $45 and $70 plus share of utilities. Female grad students preferred. Good location and wooden people to live with. $85 room available immediately. 1419 Mass, 841-317.
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases, KU students only.
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
- All Utilities Paid
* Ten Month Leases
* Grocery Shops
* Swimming Pool
* On Bus Line
* Free Cablevision
* Laundry Facilities
* Office Furnished
Tower A—Grad Students Only
B tower B—Women Students Only
Tower C & D—All K U. Students
Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:00
Office Hours
Mon., Fri. 8:00 to 5:00
Sat. 8:00 to 12:00
843-4993
Room available July; August; 2 Idfam house; 3 blocks from campus; $47.30/month; Utilization: Gift
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSE spacious, quiet 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 20th & Kinsall Featuring all appliances, weather-dry hook ups, at-waiter service, swimming pool. Call 749-1587 for an appointment.
Sleeping Rooms, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available. Offices located nearby. No pets allowed. Bedrooms in walk-in closets. Southwest location. All appliance, gas heat, central on/on RU bus线路. Call between 9 a.m. & 8 p.m. for reservations.
AVAILABLE TOO TODAY Large size site apartment in the heart of Downtown Charlotte. Also cheap summer retreats, share kitchen & bath, and additional amenities. Call 618-354-2200.
JOW RENT. Haumea needed. 3135/month. Will call. Bill 843-7032 after 5 and weekends.
FOR SALE
17.3 Duster 50,000 Shant-3 runcstedpo, 25 mpg
almost new airplane, must see by 1.495
km/h.
1979 Waldsvetta Rentals - 20,000 miles. AM PT steer
1979 Waldsvetta Rentals - 20,000 miles. AM PT steer
1979 Cherry Crest Rentals - $4,600 mile. AM PT steer
1979 Cherry Crest Rentals - $4,600 mile. AM PT steer
Full Size MATTRESS and METAL springs. Like
baskets, brain need a bed frame
483-260.
Moped Honda Express II (Hed), only 34 miles each. Used with rear baskets and helmet. Call 888-580-4868.
Volkswagen RABBIT L.S. diesel; school-
er, truck; and nure 540 per gallon $1,000,
delegger, and nure 540 per gallon $1,000.
CALL TOP CARRIER clam spec lable $40.00 *Wow*
SUPPLEMENTED LABELS
KUFFIN TABLE & 2 embroidered mottleras
KUFFIN TABLE & 2 embroidered mottleras
Get a real bike for the price of a moped. Honda 360
Calibre Arlene 842-3212
Peavey 6-8 Electric Guitar and Amp, García Classic Guitar, rosewood body, Excellent shape
Coffee Bar
For Honda Civic 100 Coffee Table
18" x 36" x 24"
Pink & Green Café
For Honda Civic 100 Coffee Table
18" x 36" x 24"
Pink & Green Café
On Sale Today!
IBM SELECTIC TYPWERHIT . Excellent condition.
Under IBM service contract 814-9631
Sunfish sailboat - 1970 & tractor in storage, $700 for both. 843-9205.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE, walking shorts (103) • padded shorts (102) • walking shorts (102) • leggings (102)
LOST AND FOUND
Twin bed, Matte and box spring. Like new condition.
k- warm suede. Make up: BBMA. MA
Silver watch found on 13th and Kasal. Call (841-7572) to identify
Cross pen found on 6th floor Wescoe. Engraved. To Identify: 841.4971
HELP WANTED
DATA PROCESSING PROGRAMMER/ANALYST
Qualifications: or more years experience in computer science, or four year college or university. Minimum of two years of experience. One year of analyst experience. One annual of analytical data base systems. Preferred. Knowledge of MAND CICS, MARK IVK, VASM and IBM DARCIS. Markdown submit by July 1, 1984 to David M. Systems, University of Kansas, Computer Center, System, University of Kansas.
EAST COAST ADVENTURE - BURSTON. Families travel to BOSTON on a Saturday or Sunday to saturdays close to Bay or in townships in heart of city. Flexible start dates, many openings, one room option. 19th Floor, 190 Buckingham Road. MA 02416 398-2750, buckinghamroad.com
Lecturer (part-time) in Classical Art and Archaeology. Classes Dept. KU, Aug 16, 1983 - Dec. 31, 1985, possibility of replacement spring semester classes. Archaeological Discovery in spring, chapels in chapel discipline, with emphasis on Classical Art and Archaeology. Preferred, teaching experience, Ph.D. salary $2400 for fall semester, Send curriculum vitae to: hirsch@uakron.edu, Classes Department, 843-315, Deadline June 29, 1983. Complete position announcement available
ASSISTANT COORDINATOR Half-time. M.A. in Student Personnel, Counseling or related area. Earns a Bachelor's degree and interest and concerns of women students preferred. Submit resume and 2 letters of reference by July 15th. Reqs: Master's degree in Student Life and Coordinator. Emily Taylor Women's College, 82强光 Hall, University of Kansas.
Director, Junior Year Aboard Program in Costa
Rica, Fife, July 1984. Terminal degree appropriate
in computer science or related field.
Application deadline July 1, 1983. Contact Anita
Herhelda, Director, Office of Study Attend. 209 Lil-
ipine Ave., Seattle, Washington 98105.
WOMEN LOOKING GOOD
in swimmers needed for
local advertising promotion.
Located at:
Services. 214/892-1400
Needed: M.S. W. Graduate to assist with studying for L.M.S. W. exam 740-0288.
Scholarship Hall Director, Pearson Hall. Live in position with food management and student development, with experience in providing job descriptions and student status for 1983-84 academic year job descriptions available in the Office of Residential Services. Reqs. Master's degree in transcript, and three letters of recommendation to Joyce Chiff, Assistant Director, Application
set your own education. Educational position in community background. WT训 train. Porcelain Medical Equipment training.
TWO WORK/STUDY POSITIONS. Office ofAffirmative Action, $15/hr, 20 hours/week. For full job description, contact Georgia Rider, 308 Strong Hall, AA/EO Employer
Telephone solicitors, full & part time, excellent pay and福利。Kimfilm at 32c in showroom Cerrich Jerry Smith. Tel: (876) 456-1012.
PERSONAL
Committing? Need someone to share ride to downtown Kearney MIA Monday, Friday 6:42 Call Jane GELBING'S NATURAL WAY has Danklin linked 100% cotton swimwear for swimming. The ultimate in comfort. $39.95
10% all
Cuts & Perms
A Cut Above
Malls Shopping Center
Hawaiian and western shirts, aikie hungers, summer
shirts, sport womens polo shirts. BARRIE'S VAPOR
BARS RISE 805 #115, Maui 841 #261, Kauai 839 #270.
Hungry but got the fast food blue foods? There are 13 YELLO SUS BURNS from which to choose. The buns are faded-hooked everyday. Best eatin' in Larry Town THE BIG ONE to chase your fast food buns away!
carries
927 Mass
INDIAN EARTH
The all in one, non-cosmetic cosmetic
927 MSSS:
***********************************************************
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits
BITEN BY THE LATE NIGHT MUNCHIE BUG? YELLO SUP IS OPEN LAKE! Mon. Taur. 11a.m. i.a. Ft. & Sat. t'11 a.m. Sun. t'10 a.m. HE WILL GET IT TO YOU HOT AND FAST. Submarine delivers 19 varieties of monga submarine sandwiches to 1 a.m. every morning. THE VELLO BUG 601-3248
25% OFF NEW MEMBERSHIP
11.30 PITCHER4547 m, p. everyday. Also enjoy submarine salmon sandwiches, great tunes, video & pitfall games, and the sunshine on our free field trip to Bristol Bay.
Union Hawkss Crossing 83-660
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization and then make sense to use it in your own classroom. Prepare for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier. The course is free.
841-6232 • Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
84 6232 * Holiday Plaza * 25th St
TANLMF
EUROPEAN AFFILIATE
EUROPEAN TANNING
I am looking for a nice girl. Someone honest, kind,
humorous, and human. A senior, I enjoy films,
wines, cooking, music, art and pleasant conversation.
I live in Bronxville, Bronx, 101/2 W. 5th Terr.
Lawrence, KS 60049.
Leaving Town?
I FOLELT, ILINNIS vicinity is near, see 428-366
or over July 4th and on end of summer. 428-366
Airline Tickets
10 W. 9th
843-0611
Closed Wed.
* Vintage
* Classic
- The lowest airfares—Complete
At airline counter price.
no extra service charge
Make your travel
arranged easily.
gamus
- Contemporary
- Formal Wear
See Maupintour Travel Service for:
**Simple travel arrangements**
* Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
* Car rental—Hotel confirmations
* Travel holidays
* Travel insurance
749-0700
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and 900 Mass.
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MATH TUTOR, very experienced, specialize in
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Graduate English students, rapid reader, excellent research skills, 14 years teaching experience, profiling education & grant writing experience, providing a good student with research, etc. Betyl. 841-907.
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TENNIS INSTRUCTION - Individual lessons from experienced instructor and former college player.
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Page 10
University Dallv Kansan, June 22.1983
KU coaches stay busy this summer
By ED GROM Staff Reporter
Trying to catch new basketball coach Larry Brown and new football coach Mike Gottfried in their offices on the same day this summer would be like finding Ronald Reagan and George Bush together in the White House.
Since taking over their positions, both men have been in and out of their offices constantly. Often busy either visiting their families back home or on recruiting trips, neither coach has much time in his Carroll Center office.
Brown, who was hired April 8 as head basketball coach, is out of his office so much that his secretary, Cathy Gurtler, said she had not gotten to know him yet.
"I really don't know how long he has been here, but it hasn't been too long," she said. "He has been in and out of here a lot."
Gottfried, former head coach at the University of Cincinnati, took over as head football coach Dec. 27. He has been busy since then, but he will continue staff for the coming season. His commuting problems were solved when his family
moved from Cincinnati to Lawrence in February.
"From the first day, it has been very busy," Gottried said. "But I knew it would be a lot of work and travel when I decided to come here. It's always a lot of work when you change coaching positions."
Since June 3, the day Brown came back from a month-long tour of the state of Kansas with Giftfried and Athletic Director Monte Johnson, Brown has been in his office a total of one week.
Brown spent that time meeting with players and coaches before leaving for Europe where he will coach a group of NBA all-stars for three weeks in a small city in southern Italy.
"I spent a lot of time working with the "kids and making myself aware of their needs," Brown said. "I wanted to go as smoothly as possible."
"It's not that I want the kids to forget Ted (Owens, former KU basketball coach) — because I want them to hurt about it — that's that I wanted to get the message across that I would like to continue to do the same thing with them. It was a hard period and I must the situation is a lot better now."
When he returns from Europe,
"It's a year-round job and there isn't much time off." Brown said. "The year goes in cycles and we're in the planning cycle right now."
Brown said, he will spend most of July traveling to several basketball camps to evaluate players.
When Gettfried was hired, he was immediately handed the task of recruiting high school talent. Since colleges around the country had been forced to reduce their high school seniors, Gettfried and his staff had to make up for lost time.
He spent the first months of 1983 preparing for spring practices and then preparing the team for the annual Spring Game.
"At that stage, I wanted to introduce my philosophy of the game to the players. So often they ask me what to do if in that short time and I think we made some progress."
Gottfried also headed a football camp last week and is planning a trip to several NFL camps to "learn more new ideas."
After his return from the NPL camps in late July, Gottfried said, the staff would concentrate on the coming fall practice before freshmen come back.
He said the returning lettermen were asked to report Aug. 14.
"From here on in out, it is going to be a lot of work." Gottfried said.
For information, employees should contact Benefit, 844-4148.
Since last March when the National Collegiate Athletic Association sent a letter of inquiry about KU athletes to the NCAA, the NCAA said much more has been said on the issue.
NCAA question needs answer
informational meetings on campus through July 1.
Is KU being investigated by the NCAA? If so, have we been cleared of its allegations? Or are we already on probation?
In an attempt to find out more about the investigation, I made telephone
calls to the chancellor's office and to the NCAA office in Mission, Kan.
THE CALLS PRODUCED little new information and left my questions unanswered.
From the time "NCAA investigation" was first mentioned in the same breath with KU athletics, a dark cloud has been hanging over the KU campus.
The cloud over KU is similar to the clouds that once loomed over Wichita State and Arizona State.
The results of those clouds were
many "PROBLEM WON" and the same
much "PROBLEM FACED."
THE KANSAS CITY STAR reported in June 1982 that two former high school football players said they had been
long tone probation would last and how severe the penalties might be depend on the severity of illegal actions.
offered $30,000 each from former assistant coach John Haddi to play at
After the NCAA inquiry letter to KU was made public, United Press International reported that another possible reason for the inquiry was Jayhawks running back Kervin Bell. The NCAA had already ruled Bell academically eligible to play in games of the 1984 season and forced him to all oil six games in 1982.
With these two ideas in mind, the public can only assume that the football players
But what becomes alarming is how little the public is allowed to know about the investigation. Granted, certain information should be confidential, but knowing which program was in question and what illegal actions allegedly took place would at least answer some basic questions.
Here we are, students, fans, alumni and athletes in their senior year of high school, living in a world of uncertainty and concern. We have no idea who was the first to notice when these allegations were serious enough to call for some form of probation.
BOTH LARRY BROWN, head basketball coach, and Mike Gottfried, head football coach, were hired after the initial NCAA investigation began late last fall, and both are in limbo, waiting to see what comes out of it all.
"The NCAA investigation does not have anything to do with me or my coaching staff, and that is all I care to about the issue." Gottfried said last week.
the NCAA, said that KU was required to submit a written report to the NCAA before an official hearing would begin.
David Berst, enforcement director of
Following KU's investigation, Berst said, the NCAA will review the report and then both parties will meet with the NCAA Committee on Infractions to decide whether further action should be taken. Committee members include faculty representatives from around the country.
VICKIE THOMAS, University general counsel, received the job of drafting KU's response to the charges. She is three months into her investigation and has not yet completed a written report to the NCAA
"I'm still working on it," Thomas said. "But I would rather not give out my email."
Berst said that, in some cases, the NCAA took no action following an inquiry and hearing. He quickly added that most official inquiries resulted in some punitive measures, such as probation and a loss of NCAA privileges or a letter of reprimand or notification of closer monitoring by the NCAA.
"I really can't say how much longer the investigation will take," Thomas said. "If I need more time, it is only two weeks." He will ask the NCAA for continuance. "The
investigation could linger into the football season, and we are the people who are stuck in the middle of it all.
The hiring of Gottfried and Brown stirred excitement among KU students and alumni, and only probation can put a damper on that.
Health Care Plus to hold meetings
let us know what is going on now so we can stop assuming.
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As long as acquaintance with the superficial satisfies lip service liberals, they will continue to misdirect their energy and thus serve the interests of those with whom they claim to differ.
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Lip service liberals consider liberating a procedure which always brings suffering and usually death to innocent dependent human beings, but tolerate a socio-political mechanism which consigns to poverty many courageous women forced to rear their children without assistance, and avidly support the profitable war against women being waged by many a depraved pornographer and pimp.
workers:
Lip service librarians find acceptable the verdict of "innocent by reason of insanity" which requires of one or more compensated-for-being-accommodating psychiatrists the uncovering within an acknowledged killer's psyche of phenomena which foredoomed him to murder. To digest this psychiatrically-inspired circumavigation, it is necessary to ignore the accumulated evidence and embrace the illogical and unprovable theory that someone's conscious act can be the result of undeniable forces which overcome at an inopportune moment.
A TRIBUTE TO LIP SERVICE LIBERALS
Lip service liberals are genuinely compassionate individuals whose desire to resolve often precludes a thorough examination of the relevant facts. One of this group recently reverted to form when he glanced at my hands and concluded that I'd never done any manual labor. In comparable jousts with this miscreant, any mention of my admittedly brief stints of energy-expending employment or my willingness to perform community work alongside him for a designated period of time always failed to elicit anything other than a grunt of momentary recognition. By implying that the size and shape of my hands were experientially rather than genetically determined, this adversary overlooked a considerable body of information and thereby reaffirmed his commitment to lip service liberalism.
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Lip service liberals support the use of reverse racial discrimination in the distribution of jobs, but ignore the incalculable damage wrought by an economic system which is said to be operating democratically even while it leaves in the margin millions of potential workers.
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1
1
The University Daily
I'M SCREAMING!
KANSAN
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 93, No.152 USPS 650-640
Friday, June 24, 1983
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with highs in the low 90s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the southeast at 5 to 15 mph.
Tonight will be fair with lows in the upper 60s to low 70s.
Challenger landing delayed by weather
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Challenger's astronauts, ordered home because of an earlier turbine problem, were diverted to the desert base in California today because clouds and patty fog prevented the first-ever landing attempt at the Florida spaceport.
Astronauts Robert Crippen, Frederick Hauck,
Sally Rise, John Fabian and Norman Thagard
were scheduled to glide to a landing at Edwards
Air Force Base, Calif., at 8:57 a.m. CDT.
Officials ruled out extending the six-day mission another day because of lingering concern about the cause of an earlier problem with one of the aircraft's engines, one flight control needed for the glide to Earth.
The Challenger crew, largest ever to fly in space, earlier had two opportunities to descend to the Kennedy Space Center bordering the Atlantic Ocean, but mission control decided that clouds and fog over central Florida would have impaired the pilots' landing visibility.
The weather at KSC is getting worse instead
of better." Guy Gardner in mission control told the astronauts at 5:35 a.m.
"So it looks like we're no go for KSC, so you guys can sit back and relax a little bit," he said. "We will be going into Edwards on the following orbit."
The astronauts matter of factly acknowledged the order to change course and prepared to stay in orbit three hours later than the original Florida landing time.
"We would like to go in there very much, but if the weather is bad then that is not the right thing to do. We understand." Crippen said.
Mission managers originally planned to extend the shuttle's flight by a day or two to wait out bad weather, if necessary, at Cape Canaveral. But the crew did not have time during a test yesterday changed their minds.
The unit worked during a second test yesterday but engineers do not know why it quit on an earlier test and, as a result, they decided to bring Challenger back today, even if it meant landing
The shuttle can land with two, or even one, turbine operating but mission rules say all three
See SHUTTLE page 5
Student committee gets most of its FY'85 budget requests
By ANN REGAN Staff Reporter
Instead of carrying a long "wish list," the Student Advisory Committee of the Board of Regents brought three solid proposals for the fiscal 1985 budget to last week's Regents meeting, the committee's chairman said yesterday.
"And we got nearly everything we wanted for a change," said Raine Bob, committee chairman and student body president of Wichita State University.
The proposals submitted by the SAC to the Roberts were:
- A 10 percent increase in regular student salaries to reflect the 10 percent tuition increase approved for fiscal year 1985.
- The Regents recommended a 7 percent increase
- 250 fellowships for graduate research assistants at $1,000 each, awarded on the basis of
    completion of a thesis.
The Regents recommended 230. Of the 230 fellowships, 100 were recommended for KU
- An appropriation of $336,000 for the State Scholarship program.
Students are designated state scholars based on their ACT scores and their financial need.
The Regents requested that the state appropriate $200,000 for the State Scholarship
No student representative from the University of Kansas was present at the meetings when the meeting took place.
Lisa Ashner, KU student body president and SAC representative, said she did not attend the meetings because of her summer job in Kansas City, Mo.
The SAC was created by the Legislature in 1974 to advise the Regents on student concerns, according to Gerald Bergen, the staff member of the Board of Regents responsible for student
Raine said, "It's really damaging for the
See ADVISORY page 5
NUNCH
RUNDS
STAR
George Wilson, owner of George's Pipe Shop, 727 Massachusetts St. says that his business is partly a hobby. George seems to be
Stephen Phillips/KANSAN
just as happy to talk to someone as he is to sell them something. He says he is there to enjoy himself,
Smoke gets in his eyes,but pays off
By DOUG FARAH
Staff Writer
"When the Indian is out, George is in," reads the sign by the cigar-store Indian in front of George's Pipe Shop. 727 Massaheusets St., and George is almost always in.
Unless it's Monday during summer.
"It's fishing season. Closed Monday" reads another sign.
GEORGE WILSON, 70, has owned and operated George's Pipe Shop in Lawrence for 33 years and says it was the first specialized tobacco shop in Kansas.
He sits comfortably at the back of his narrow, crowded shop, in a car seat taken from a Volkswagen van he once owned, and watches television.
He is surrounded by pipes of every shape and size, ranging in price from $1.50 for a cornbock to $300 for a hand-carved meerschaam pipe from France. The store also includes two aquariums Wilson made from television sets, a pipe made from wood, a cabinet with antiques, and the inevitable cloud of smoke.
Wilson is constantly smoking something, and
William S. Brown Jr.
Regents review praise programs of Architecture
See WILSON page 5
BY LAURA FLEEK Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
JOE MCFARLAND, academic officer for the Regents, said, "The purpose of these reviews is to give information of the strengths and demands of programs to the Regents."
He said the list of questions to each school included:
W. Max Lucas, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said, "We basically explained the curriculum, our enrollment, and admission procedures and requirements, and gave them a tour of the school. They were very complimentary."
"It's a great school and we're very proud of it." Pickert said.
PICKERT SAID, however, that he had yet to read the reports submitted to him by the school and that he could not make suggestions for any possible changes in the School of Architecture
A two-member committee from the Board of Regents said yesterday that the curriculum, faculty and administration of the KU School of Architecture was outstanding.
Congress defies Reagan with passage of budget resolution
The committee, composed of Regents members James Pickert and Norman Brandeberry, spent the day touring the school and reviewing its programs.
The reports were in response to a series of questions designed on by the Regents' staff office.
This year, the Regents will review programs in the areas of architecture, engineering, physical sciences, library sciences and engineering technology.
Yesterday's review was the first in a series of reviews of Hegents' schools over the next five
Pickert said that the school stressed the need for increased faculty salaries, and the need for space and equipment.
- Past and future enrollment trends.
- Academic program objectives*
* Curricular strengths and weaknesses*
- Past and future enrollment trends
The Regents will submit a formal report on their recommendations to the schools this Spring.
*Special needs of the school - such as equipment.
- Academic program objectives.
- Today Pickert and Brandeberry will review the architecture program at Kansas State University.
- Qualifications of faculty and staff
Reagan's own 1984 budget proposal was rejected by Congress. The $443 billion plan would have increased defense spending 10 percent, virtually frozen non-defense spending at current levels and raised only about $2.3 billion in new taxes in 1984 for an estimated deficit of $183 billion.
Bv United Press International
WASHINGTON — Defying President Reagan, Congress yesterday approved an $859 billion 1984 budget that would boost taxes, slow his military buildup and pump more money than the president wants into non-defense domestic programs.
The spending plan projects a $179 billion deficit for the new fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.
This year's deficit is estimated to be $208.6 billion.
DESPITE REAGAN'S opposition, the Republican-led Senate gave final congressional approval to the spending plan on a 51-43 vote. Nineteen Republicans, including leader Howard Baker, voted for the budget. Only 12 Democrats voted against it.
The only hitch in passage of the bipartisan
compromise, put together by Senate Republican and House Democratic budget leaders, came on a move by Senate Finance Committee Chairman Dole, Dile, R-Kan, to make a last-minute change.
Dole, whose committee writes tax law, tried to scale back the three-year, $73 billion in tax increases in the budget plan to $8 billion over three years. But his proposal was defeated.
THE PREPENDENT DOES not sign a budget resolution, because it basically is a guideline for Congress, but he can veto the spending and tax that are based on the numbers in the report.
Reagan, who called for the defeat of the budget, opposes the plan on the basis it increases taxes too much, does not spend enough on the budget, and too much money for non-defense programs.
- Non-defense domestic programs would get $22 billion more than Reagan wants, but $8.5 billion of that is for new recession-relief initiatives — such as mortgage foreclosure relief
- Taxes may be increased $12 billion in 1984,
$15 billion in 1985 and $4 billion in 1986 for a three-year total of $72 billion. It does not specify how to raise funds, leaving that decision to the committee.
*Defense spending would grow at a 5 percent "real" rate after accounting for inflation, rising from this year's level of $244.6 billion to $268.6 billion — a $24 billion increase. Reagan sought a 10 percent "real" increase or $280.2 billion, $11.6 billion more than the congressional budget plan.
Reagan repeatedly has threatened to veto spending or tax bills that he exceeded his budget.
Under the budget compromise adopted by Congress.
"IF WE LOST IT, we'd lose all our cover on a veto fight." Chiles said. "If you're within the budget resolution, you're voting within a limit. If you're not, you're going to be rationale — you're just opposing the president."
and a new jobs bill — that is in a "reserve fund" and would not be used unless Congress first authorizes the new programs.
Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., said passage of the budget would strengthen the hand of Reagan's opponents in any potential veto fights.
Full-time students can get discount on Zenith computers
PRINT "Enter a number:"; input num
PRINT "The sum is:", sum(num)
END
Steven Purcell AMY AM
Albert Weaver, senior programmer for Information Systems, uses one of the new Zenith microcomputers recently purchased by the University. The microcomputers are available for purchase by students at a special price.
Staff Reporter
By GUELMA ANDERSON Staff Reporter
Students tired of fighting for a terminal at the Academic Computing Center can work on their own computer — if they have $1,717 to spare.
Any full-time student now can buy microcomputers at discount rates from the same company that sells computers to Regents institutions.
Jim Smith, divisional sales manager for Zenith Data Systems, in Lenexa, said that the computer retailled for $3,340, and that a printer was available for $600, but was available to students for $395.
"THE BEST REINFORCEMENT for course work is to have access to the computers," he
He said that although the center purchased 14
HERB HARRIS, assistant director of the center, said that the price was a bargain, but that it was too expensive for most college students.
Victor Wallace, chairman of the department of computer science, said that the company was
"But. I wouldn't say that students need to buy them." he said, "I would be a convenience, just a place for them."
He said that an important advantage to buying the Zenith microcomputers was that a student could connect their personal model to other computers such as those in the computer center.
Zenith microcomputers for student use, they would still be in great demand.
Classes from the departments of art and design, political science, geography and electrical engineering will be using the center in the fall, he said.
"Microcomputers are becoming more and more prevalent," he said. "In the future, you will not be an educated person without knowledge of a computer."
Harris said that the Zenith system met the center's need for a heavyweight microcomputer and that the Zenith had offered a lower price than Victor or IBM.
THE BOARD OF REGENDS signed a one-year contract with Zenith in May to supply Regents institutions with computers.
Kenneth Ratzlaw, director of the electrical design laboratory in the chemistry department, said that the Zenith microcomputers had better graphics and ran faster than IBM computers.
He said that the only problem with the Zenith model was that the printer was not reliable.
The chemistry department bought three Zenth computers — one for general purpose, one for lab and research work and one for freshmen chemistry classes for use in this fall, Ratzlaff said.
TWO PROFESSORS AND some students have already purchased the computer for personal use.
"I've been a fan of it for a year," he said. "I'm looking forward to owning my own."
Students interested in owning a Zenith microcomputer should contact the computer support department.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, June 24, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Supreme Court abolishes congressional veto power
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, in a major blow to congressional power, yesterday threw out Congress' use of the legislative veto because it thwarts the president's authority to manage the government.
The court majority overturned Congress' shortcut for reviewing, and even canceling, certain Reagan administration actions. The court said Congress had to pass legislation to curtail the executive branch's actions.
The legislative veto is written into a wide range of laws, including foreign arms sales and the 1973 War Powers Act, which empowers Congress to force the president to withdraw armed forces he has sent into hostilities abroad without a formal declaration of war.
Using the legislative veto, Congress could have annulled federal agency rules without passing legislation that must be signed by the president before becoming law.
The veto provision is written into more than 200 laws, involving energy, consumer product safety and labor issues. It began as an effort by Congress in the 1830s to control what it saw as excessive agency actions.
Pope, Walesa hold private meeting
VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II ended his eight-day Polish pilgrimage yesterday in a secretive meeting with Solidarity founder Lech Walesa and returned to Rome with a prayer "that good will triumph" in his native land.
"We have been instructed not to tell anything except what is in the communique," said Walesa's wife, Danuta.
On Wednesday, the pope held a surprise second meeting with military ruler Wojciech Jaruzelski that failed to reconcile differences between the military government and the outlawed labor movement.
U.S. secret base in Egypt revealed
WASHINGTON - The United States has developed a secret base in Egypt for contingency operations in the Persian Gulf, congressional testimony and high-level sources revealed yesterday.
The clandestine base, identified only as "Site Mike," was kept secret from Congress because Egypt warned the United States that its disclosure would mean the end of its operation, the sources said. The based is staffed by 100 men and supplied with $70.4 million worth of equipment
equipment The United States also plans to spend $90 million to upgrade a base in Morocco, which would be used as a refueling depot for transports headed for Egypt in the event of a Persian Gulf crisis, according to the testimony before the military construction subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee.
Arafat denounces Syria as betrayer
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat, who yesterday charged Syria with "surrounding and besieging" his forces in Lebanon's Beka Valley, went to Damascus, where he received a message from Soviet leader Yuri Andropov. The message's contents were not disclosed.
"While we were all on the alert to face Israeli threats, the Syrians betrayed us . . . they cut off supplies from my men," Arafat said. Arafat moved his guerrilla headquarters this week to northern Lebanon from Damascus.
Saint Antoine at the Bataille, Arafat's top aide, Salah Khaifa, also known as Abu Ilyad, went to Moscow Tuesday as Arafat sent messages to 14 heads of state appealing for intervention to halt the Syrian assistance to anti-Arafat rebels.
Jailed activists refuse to go home
PLEASANTON, Calif. — Accused of "gumming up" the justice system, jailed anti-nuclear activists demanded yesterday that the judge come to their prison tent to hear their pleas.
judge come to presen tion. Of the 1,023 people arrested Monday, 866 remain imprisoned, refusing to leave the Santa Rita jail. The activists hope to receive lighter punishment with stalling tactics.
The judge offered the protesters a choice between 11 days in jail or a $250 fine. The activists objected to a two-year probation period, which was included in both sentences, because it would restrict them from anti-nuclear protests.
and nuclear peace. About 2,500 demonstrators blocked the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, the nation's largest nuclear research center, Monday.
Bush defends U.S. policy to allies
LONDON — Vice President George Bush arrived in London yesterday to start a two-week, eight-nation trip to defend U.S. policies in Central America and to continue talks on arms and economic matters begun during a January tour.
Bush, accompanied by his wife, Barbara, left Andrews Air Force Base outside of Washington shortly before Secretary of State George Shultz flew westward for a 13-day swing through Asia.
In London, the vice-president was scheduled to address the European Democratic Union, talk with the International Democratic Union and confer with British leaders, his office said.
coastal boulder pit hill in Kiskade Bush also will visit Norway, Sweden, Finland, Ireland, Denmark and Iceland.
Czech police, TV crews scuffle
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — Police scuffed with Western television crews yesterday, detained a reporter and confiscated film of a meeting between dissidents and Western delegates at an international peace conference, networks reported.
About 60 police scuffled with at least three film crews and confiscated their film after they met in a Prague park with human rights activists and Western delegates to the World Assembly for Peace and Life and Against Nuclear War, according to the state-run Austrian television
conference, network or app? The disidents had been barred from the conference, attended by more than 2,500 delegates from 140 countries, and at least five of them had been warned personally by police to stay clear.
network, ORL One of the crews involved was from the West German network, ARD.
Panda cub born in Mexico City zoo
MEXICO CITY — The Mexico City zoo announced yesterday its panda Ying-Ying has given birth to her third cub, giving the zoo the world record for bringing naturally conceived pandas into the world.
Marielena Hoyo, the zoo's administrator, said it was still not known whether the nanda cub, born Wednesday, would survive.
Its weight and health were not known because veterinarians were not able to examine it. Also, it is difficult to determine the sex of a baby panda.
Sher was pregnant.
Ying-Ying surprised the keepers when she entered her room Wednesday, carrying the cub in her mouth, Hoyo said. "It looked like a little rat," she said.
pa
The panda was born out of sight of zookeepers, who were not sure the mother was pregnant.
Industrial park pollution higher, agency reports
TOPEKA — A state environmental official said yesterday that levels of contamination in groundwater at the Strother Field Industrial Park near Bristol were increasing in water used by residents near the hazardous waste dump at Furley.
James Aiken, director of environment for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, told the Special Committee on Furley and Strother Field that the contamination at Strother in southeast Kansas might have been caused by solvents used 40 years ago.
By United Press International
own drinking supplies, and officials there have been warned by KDHE not to use their water for drinking or the pollutants of the pollution by organic chemicals.
Aiken told lawmakers that some water wells the department tested showed acute levels of contamination at Strother, while others had only traces. By contrast, contaminated groundwater that has migrated to the surface poses a hazardous waste site in Sedgwick County showed levels of contamination that were below the levels in some wells tested at Strother, he said.
THE INDUSTRIAL PARK has its
The legislative interim committee is studying how the department has handled the Strother Field contamination and the leakage of cancer-causing chemicals from the Furley hazardous waste dump.
Aiken SAID THE DEPARTMENT would hire a consultant to help determine the source of the contamination at Strother.
Strother Field used to be an air base and Alken said the groundwater contamination could have been caused by solvents used at the base in the
But it also could have been caused by industrial solvents used today, he said.
One way to dissipate the pollutants was to pump the water out of the
ground and expose it to air, which should reduce the contamination substantially, said Lee Furst, environmental engineer with the regional office of the Environmental Protection Agency.
Rep. Ben Foster, R-Wichita, chairman of the interim committee, asked Furst, Alken and KDHE Secretary Barbara Sabol whether the state needed improvement in monitoring to monitor groundwater supplies and ensure unpolluted water
All three said they thought current laws were adequate, but that some minor changes might be recommended by KDHE at a later date.
House approves limit on third leg of tax cut
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a Democratic plan to limit President Reagan's July 1 income tax cut to a maximum of $720 per family and sent the measure to the Senate, where it faces an uncertain future.
The final vote was 229-191, with 29 Democrats defecting. The anti-climacism finale came several hours after the Democratic-controlled House indicated its support for the tax cap on a 255-165 procedural vote.
THE PROPOSAL, originated by House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, would limit the 10 percent tax cut scheduled in the Bill to $637 for individuals and $720 per family.
The House also approved an amendment that instructs Congress to match the $6 billion raised from the tax cap with $6 billion in federal spending cuts.
"Now that he has become the 'Babe Ruth' of deficits, (Reagan) wants to
Republicans called the amendment a "sham" and a "fig leaf" because it was non-binding. The amendment's sponsor, Dave McCurdy, D-Okla., conceded there were "no absolute assurances" the savings would be achieved, but he added, "Our assurances are a heck of a lot better than President Reagan's assurance that he would balance the budget by 1984."
The tax cut limit bill now goes to the Senate, where Republican leader Howard Baker of Tennessee has vowed to fight it. If it goes through the GOP-dominated Senate next week, Reagan says he will vet it. There does not appear to be enough votes to override such a veto.
THROUGHOUT THE AFTERNOON debate, House Democrats argued that the limit would improve the equity of Reagan's three-year, 25 percent tax cut program by placing the burden on the rich, who were the main beneficiaries of the program, while marginally offsetting the deficit.
forget about deficits and wants to veto a bill that would reduce the deficit by $6 billion," said Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas.
At a Senate Finance Committee hearing, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan urged senators to reject the proposal when it reaches the Senate because it "hits hardest at working spouses and it's simply unfair."
it would save the government $6.2
billion next year and $38.8 billion
through 1988.
The non-partisan Joint Tax Committee estimates the limit would affect 8.1 million people in 1984 - about 10 percent of all American taxpayers. The remaining 90 percent would get their full tax cut.
About half of the people affected would, have incomes of less than $50,000, but they would lose very little money. The remaining 4.4 million taxpayers with incomes of more than $100,000 amount for 89 percent of the revenue raised.
The committee estimates that single taxpayers who itemize their tax returns would be affected if their adjusted income was $3,714, or $29,800 if they do not itemize.
THAT MEANS A SINGLE taxpayer with an adjusted gross income of $40,000 would owe the government $6,959 in taxes rather than $6,827 if he received the full tax cut. His tax cut savings would be limited to $637, instead of the $769 reduction he would get under existing law.
Married couples with no dependents would feel the effect if they earned about $43,896 adjusted gross income if they itemize, and $77,200 if they do not. The dependent status would be affected at $46,494 if they itemize and $39,200 if they do not.
A two-income couple with two children and an adjusted gross income of $50,000 would pay $8,811 in taxes rather than $76,753, result in a higher family with an adjusted gross income of $80,000 would pay an additional $962 in taxes.
KU STUDENTS Jayhawker Towers
Invites you to an OPEN HOUSE
June 25th 1-4pm
The Jayhawker Towers Offers You Quiet, On-campus Apartment Living With The Educational Aids Of Computer Facilities, Audio-visual Units And Study Rooms.
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---
University Daily Kansan, June 24. 1983
Page 3
KU grad student dunks 'em to test for fat
By MELISSA BAUMAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Instead of using height-weight charts, KU graduate student Roger Thomas, Liberty, Mo., submerges their data to determine whether they are overweight.
Thomas measures body fat in the exercise physiology laboratory in Boston.
Height-weight charts commonly used by insurance companies or published in magazines do not really tell the whole story, the exercise physiology laboratory assistant said yesterday.
THOMAS SAID THAT some height-weight charts were not an accurate measure of what a person's weight should be. Factors such as a person's height, weight and age determine whether he had large or small bones were often not taken into consideration.
Thomas said that ideally an 40-year-old woman should have about 20 percent body fat, but that that was unrealistic.
A person gains 1 percent body fat for
every three years past the age of 21, he said.
Thomas said that although a muscular person might weigh more than a chart said he should, that did not mean he was overweight.
Thomas said that because students were active they usually had less body fat than non-students. He said that an average college man's body was about 12 percent body fat and an average man's body was about 22 percent fat.
HE SAID THAT women had more fat deposits in their hips, thighs and breasts. This accounts for the 10 percent difference.
The basis of the technique for measuring body fat, known as hydrostatic weighing, is to compare the weight of a person on land to his weight in water.
The person sits on a swing in a large tank filled with water to a level just under his chin. He is given a mouthful of water, enough that is connected to a machine.
The subject must grip the bottom of the swing to assure that he does not flinch.
The person then tucks his legs under the swing and brings his head down, assuming the fetal position, so he is completely under water.
THE MOUTHPIECE is connected to a machine that measures the amount of air in his lungs. As the subject exhales, the technician will ask him to hold his breath and then takes a weight measurement.
This process is repeated three or four times to assure an accurate weighing, Thomas said.
Thomas said the tests usually lasted from one to one and one-half minutes and that the maximum time was five minutes.
The final printout gives some statistics that are used for research and, of course, the percentage of fat on the person's body.
Thomas said that athletes might have a negative percentage or that extremely obese people weighing 500 or 600 pounds might have over 100 percent body fat, both of which are statistically impossible.
He said that this could happen
because the formula used was de-
veloped for the general population and
research group.
Thomas said that coaches often had their players weighed to find out their percentage of body fat in order to determine the percentage to those of other teams.
He said they also might want to know if a certain player weighed more than 70 pounds.
If a subject wants more information, technicians usually refer him to dieticians at Watkins Memorial Hospital, he said.
Thomas said said that lab technicians did not recommend exercise programs, but did tell people not to try to lose more than one pound a week.
"Most people come in here because they want it done, not because a doctor takes it."
THE COST OF THE test is $15 for
U.S. students and faculty
and $20 for非U.S. students.
Thomas said that the man attracts more people from Kansas City and Topeka than from Lawrence, with the exception of students.
Dam bursts in Utah; flood washes out four towns
By United Press International
DELTA, Utah — An earthen dam taxed by record mountain runoff collapsed yesterday, sending a muddy surge of debris-laden water roaring through four rural communities and the evacuation of about 1,000 people.
The flood also washed out two bridges along U.S. Highway 6, the main highway between Salt Lake City and central Nevada, the Union Pacific Railroad bridge north of Delta, and a bridge on State Road 257 in Desertet.
"Millard County sheriff's dispatcher Paulette Peaney said the swollen Sevier River's waters hit the town of Desert late in the afternoon after a storm at Hinsley and Oasis and the recreation community of Sherwoid Shores.
Residents were asked to leave the four communities and Sutherland, a town bypassed by the raging floodwaters. They had up to two hours' notice and fled before the river reached their homes and farms.
There were no immediate reports of deaths or injuries from the break at the Delta Millard Abraham Desert dam, about 100 miles southwest of Salt Lake
Millard County officials were unable to give a property damage estimate because the bridge washouts prevented them from reaching the areas after the evacuations.
"It (the river) is really big and very muddy, filled with uprooted trees and washed-out fences," said Delta City fire chief James Hodgson, who helped run an evacuation center.
"Normally about this time of year the river would be about up to your head.
But today it was about 25 feet deep after the dam went."
Millard County officials used explosives to breach the Gunnison Bend Reservoir, 7 miles downstream of the larger dam, hoping to drain some of its water and limit the flooding in the west central Utah valley.
"It looked like a mass migration in Desert," said Eldon A. Ellison, 68 of Boston.
Ellason she he helped his two brothers evacuate their Desertes homes.
were several large trucks offering to move people," he said.
they were total strangers who pulled into Desertet and told them they were available. People have come in with tractors for mobile homes and said they were willing to help anyone move their mobile home."
State officials said they had feared
the half-mile-wide earthen darn, would was out earlier. But by Tuesday they
Bob Morgan, spokesman for the Utah Water Resources Division, said the dam was designed to hold back 11,000 acre-feet of irrigation water.
"But the reservoir was at least 2 feet over the spillway, so it was probably filled to 15,000 acre-feet," Morgan said. "We thought it was going to be OK Tuesday, but it really took off on us today and washed out the spillway."
The dam failed while attention was focused on a larger reservoir where the Bureau of Reclamation was unaware of the magnitude of the runoff.
10 protect the biggest reservoir in the state — the Glen Canyon Dam — the federal agency said it has been forced to make a 12 percent increase in water releases from Lake Powell behind the dam.
Lawrence jobless face discouraging time
By MARY ANN COSTELLO
Staff Reporter
A student stares at the job board in the basement of Strong Hall — not an anxious glance of someone scanning a computer screen, a stare of stare of someone reading old news.
Janet Medina, Shawnee senior, is bored.
She wants to work, but for more than a month she has visited the job board outside the office of student financial Aid and still has not found a job.
WITH 4.4 PERCENT unemployment,
Lawrence is not a bad place for a student to look for a summer job. It has the fourth lowest unemployment rate in
But Medina is part of the 4.4 percent,
she's been looking for a job, but she
is discounted.
"I stopped looking for a white, I just so digged not," she said. "I had a couple of firm job offers, but then they fell through. I started looking again a
Medina said she had also looked for work at the Lawrence Job Service Center, 833 Ohio St., but there were not a large variety of jobs there.
"YOU HAVE TO have a skill," she said. "If you're a machinist or a tool-and-dye worker, it's great."
Shaun McGrath, Manhattan, is taking courses this summer in political science and German because he was a major after graduating from college in May.
"Ronald Reagan's always making a big deal about his policies," he said. "But it's time he started showing us what he's talking about."
McGrath also was checking the job board for a summer job.
Doug Olsen, Prairie Village graduate student, said that he already had a part-time job but that he had been looking for a second job since May because he was "just getting by" on the money he was making.
"PEOPLE LIKE LAWRENCE so
willing to willing take any job
to stave. he said."
He said he thought the low unemployment rate for Lawrence was
And, he said, there are not many "hard-core unemployed" in Lawrence.
partially due to the jobs created by the University.
Not all of the students who stroll up to the job board are looking for jobs. Some are just looking to see what's available.
Rose Lichtenberg, a secretary at the Student Assistance Center, is taking applications for an academic aide position at the Center.
But the chance that a student would get one of those jobs now was slim, she
There are about 60 job openings now posted on the board. Some of the camp and tourism jobs have been on the board since December.
THE OPENING WAS announced on the job board Wednesday, and by yesterday four students had applied for a position in the company she was expecting a lot of applicants.
Nearly a third of the jobs are College Work-Study jobs. Such jobs are only available to students who have applied for the Work-Study program and can show financial need. The jobs are at various departments on campus.
In contrast, Spencer Research Library has been taking applications for a library circulations clerk opening, and the deadline for applications is today. Yet only one student had applied by yesterday.
'RAM HOUSTON, head of the Student Employment Center at the Financial Aids Office, said they were still posted on social media and sometimes do not start until June.
Ed Mills, director of the Lawrence Job Service Center, 833 Ohio St., said more than 300 job seekers under 22 years old applied at the Center last
He said most of the applicants were college-age people. Many of the student applicants were seeking part-time, rather than full-time, work.
WHEN 14,000 or so college students leave Lawrence for the summer, he said, it hurts the businesses in town.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig was among the university leaders at the meeting
Budig attends conference on science funding
If a student had a job in town before the summer, he said, he is often able to keep it through the summer. But if he itesed town, the job usually goes with him.
By United Press International
"The time from the lab to the bedside has shrunk," said Edward Trabant, president of the University of Dela-
WASHINGTON -- America could regain and strengthen its edge in basic science if Congress adopts a five-year, $2 billion commitment to fund research, three senators and the heads of 10 major universities said yesterday.
"This bill is really aimed at strengthening the basic research that goes on in the United States," said Washington Governor Bill Clinton. "The growth of Sir St. Louis, the senator's brother,
gan administration cutbacks have resulted in less funding being filtered
Sen. Danforton, a Republican, said research and development "offer real hope for the future" and he believes that more research in science and looking to the future."
the senator said he expects the bill to be attached to other legislation before it reaches the floors of the House and Senate and be sent to the president. He defies the "chances of success are going to be better in the future years than they are now."
At a news conference called to
announce the University Research
Capacity Restoration Act sponsored by
Missouri Sens. Tom Eagleton and Jack
Danforth, the group including Sen.
Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., said Rea
"Support for basic research is growing at a slower rate than research and development funding generally," said Eagleton. "Too often, we look for short-term results rather than investing in research which requires long lead time before it produces new discoveries."
But the university officials said investing in research may have more benefits.
The legislation, which has five other Senate co-sponsors, would immediately add a total $1.6 billion for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 to the budgets of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, National Institute of Health and the departments of Agriculture, Energy and Defense.
ware. "It's basic science but it doesn't mean you won't see the results in your case."
The plan would increase by "10 to 15 percent" the amount of research and development funding given to the agencies to distribute to universities and private industries applying to do research.
Youngest liver patient stable; second recipient doing well
By United Press International
MINNEAPOLIS — The youngest living recipient of a liver transplant, 7-month old Julie Bohrer of Wichita, remained in critical but stable condition yesterday, as did another infant who underwent the operation this week.
Julie, and 13-month-old Topski of Detroit, remained on respirators in the pediatric intensive care unit of the University of Minnesota Hospital.
Julie, who had been given only days to live before Wednesday's operation.
needed the respirator because the liver she received was slightly too large and was pushing against one of her lungs, a hospital soakedwoman said.
The liver appeared to be working, although chief surgeon John Najarian said it would be several days before he would know whether the liver had recovered from the shock of the operation.
Scott, who received his new liver Tuesday, was expected to be taken off the respirator by today, the spokeswoman said.
THE CASTLE
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Arensberg's
= Shoes
Women's & Children's
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• Women's Dress & Casual Sandals
17.90 - 22.90 - 29.90
Were to $52.
Heels and Wedgies in High, Mid, and Low Heights
Bass • Barretta • Connie • Joyce • Naturalizer • Nina
• Etienne-Aigner • Zodiac • 9West • Selby
• Women's Flats: Sandals and Canvas
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Bass • StrideRite • Zips • Keds • Nike
• One Large Group
Few Of A Kind
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Twice each year we put selected patterns of shoes from our regular stock on sale. Shoes are on racks and tables for easy selection.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, June 24, 1983
Two men, one building
Not too long ago, there was a TV ad proclaiming a new era for an airline. "We're changing our name . . . ." The change was, in part, due to expansion of the airline's territory.
All the subsequent changes, we are sure, were cheerfully done. After all, this was a new beginning, a chance for the airline to reach new customers and make more money.
On Friday, the Board of Regents approved a name change for the journalism building from Flint Hall to Stauffer-Flint Hall.
By placing Stauffer in front of Flint, the University is honoring the late Oscar S. Stauffer, founder of Stauffer Communications Inc. and a KU benefactor. Before his death in 1982, Stauffer had given the journalism school $1 million for renovations in the building and improvement in the program.
Unfortunately, the building already had a name that many people around the University were quite comfortable with. Flint Hall was named in 1955 to honor KU journalism professor Leon Flint, who taught at the University for 41 years.
There really isn't any need to rehash the arguments. But at its simplest, it was tradition versus gratitude. At its vilest, the argument was academia versus money. Some wanted the name change to get off the ground, while others never wanted to see the change fly.
What emerged from the Board of Regents was a compromise. Why drop a name when there is the marvelous grammatical devise commonly known as the hyphen? It has journalism tradition behind it.
There also seems to be something of a hyphenated tradition already on campus. One example is Carruth O'Leary Hall. Another is the newly renamed University Theatre — Crafton-Prever Theatre.
There may be a small problem with the new hyphenated name. Such a name is cumbersome to the tongue. Often some part of the name is dropped in everyday use.
We can't help but wonder if those who wanted to change the name were thinking of another airline commercial . . . "Is this anyway to run an airline? . . . You bet it is."
NO, NO, SALLY!
SECOND GEAR!
THAT'S REVERSE!
Workers depart as high-tech arrives
By BRUCE NUSSBAUM
NEW YORK — Springtime is always a period of great optimism. This year, even the economy is cooperating. Each week brings forth a new burst of glowing statistics, blossoming into financial euphoria like so many brilliant flowers. Yet this recovery is unlikely to provide what people want most — jobs — because this recovery is unusual.
New York Times Syndicate
In this transition from an economy built on
Indeed, the world has not seen one like it for more than a century. The international economy is not passing simply through a normal business cycle; instead, the West's industrial base is undergrowing a dramatic technological transformation brought about by a fourteenfold rise in energy costs in less than a decade.
energy-guzzling heavy industry toward a 21st century society of energy-sipping high technology, millions of Americans and Europeans are being "deskilled." The 35 million workers unemployed on both sides of the Atlantic will not, for the most part, be returning to their old jobs at
These people are not merely losing jobs. Their jobs are becoming archaic, their skills obsolete.
Up to 75 percent of all factory jobs may be replaced by robots by the end of the decade, according to a Carnegie-Mellon University study. For the first time, there will be no safe haven. Automation has spread not only basic industries but also as well as large chilling example, the Japanese are creating a McDonald's-like robot that can cook burgers, pour Coke and make change.
One method of managing chronic un-employment is "reskilling" Reskilling workers will prove to be a lot cheaper than maintaining
them on the dole for the rest of their lives. While a 50-year-old steelworker may not be able to become a computer programmer, he might choose servicing robots over making change at a gas pump. Unions have billions of dollars in pension fund money stashed away in bonds for a rainy day. It is now pouring, and a lot of that sum could be used for retraining.
Our system of higher education has to be reinvigorated. The "hot-tub high-tech" culture of Silicon Valley is intimately connected with California's best universities. In the past, rivers, ports and raw materials determined where new industries developed. Today, the presence of sophisticated universities determines where the corporations of the future will grow. Just as the spread of "aggie" schools throughout the Middle West in the 19th century increased the productivity of farms, so too would the spread of new "teche" schools revitalize middle America.
Balanced budget amendment hopes fading
I seem to recall several years ago an ambitious gentleman from California telling me that the people of America elected him to the presidency, a valiantness the federal budget by the end of his term.
Of course, I also recall Chicken Little telling me that the sky was falling.
The sky did not fall, but the ambitious man from California was elected to the presidency
Let's face it, if Reagan thinks he can balance the budget by next year, perhaps he should consider returning to the movie industry where fantasies can come true.
It is comforting to know, however, that many experts say Reagan has long since given up hope to balance the budget — at least during this term.
Doubtless, Reagan will run again, and doubleless, the subject of a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget will be a topic of concern in the upcoming
And well it should be.
And even it should be.
To become an amendment, only two more states need to ratify the proposal, before it goes on to the Senate for approval.
with that as a possibility, candidates running for office should be aware of such an amendment's implications.
Thanks to Beagan, the winners of the next election may indeed feel the sky is falling.
Experts predict that by the time Reagan's term in office ends, he and his administration will have created a federal deficit of $655.6 billion — that figure is more than $100 billion
WARREN BRIDGES
100
Abb remain the main section of the budget make up its core, three fourth portion of the budget is made up of governmental benefits, such as Social Security, Medicare, veterans' benefits and food stamps. Benefits such as these account for about 45 percent of the budget.
higher than the federal deficits created by the last five presidential administrations combined. That's right, combined.
That's right, commitment.
And Reagan hoped to balance the budget.
Defense spending accounts for about 29 percent of the budget and interest paid on the federal debt accounts for about 14 percent of the budget.
Obviously, changes would be necessary in these areas to reduce the federal deficit, and thus, work toward a balanced budget.
However, an article in the March issue of Business Week magazine reported that Congress will "pare back federal pay and pension, medical programs and farm price supports, but deficit reducing cuts are secure" (http://www.census.gov/news/1997/issue3/5426). Congress ruled off-limits by congressional leaders and the administration."
social leaders and the business community. It would be difficult, if not impossible, to balance the federal budget without cutting those "deficit-reducing" programs.
Simply, a haphazard attempt to require a balanced federal budget will serve only to increase an already monumental federal defect, and may even cutback from those programs most deserving of federal funds, such as veterans' benefits and farm price supports.
These days, few will disagree that the economy is looking up for the first time in years. And perhaps Reagan deserves some credit. But perhap's Reagan guessing what the future economy will be like.
Without knowledge of the future of our economy, requiring a balanced federal budget could turn a well-intended plan into a disastrous damage arrow in the heart of our economy.
LISTEN, KID, SHOW
A LITTLE MORE RESPECT
FOR YOUR ELDERS. YOU'VE
GOT YOUR WHOLE FUTURE
IN FRONT OF YOU.
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 good outweighs the bad in lab research with animals
WASHINGTON — While all of us have benefited from the ability of modern medicine to prevent and treat many devastating diseases, there are critics who fail to realize that the improvement of medical care depends upon research involving animals and who insist that the use of animals in research is inhumane and unnecessary. They are mistaken.
Animals are of course used as substitutes for humans in research regarding the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of disease. Virtually every major advance in medical science has been based on knowledge gained through such research. A good case in point is the development of insulin for the treatment of diabetes. There are in America alone some 11 million diabetics, most of whom live normal lives with the aid of insulin injections. Previous treatment for diabetes consisted of a starvation diet to delay, however briefly, inevitable death. Equally good examples are the development of polio vaccine, improved treatment for heart attacks and high blood pressure, the development of transplant procedures, kidney dialysis and vaccines against numerous diseases.
BY LYNN MORRISON and GERALD S. LEVEY
Nonetheless, important medical questions remain unanswered. Biomedical researchers are seeking methods to prevent, or improve the treatments for a wide range of diseases including cancer, multiple schizology and heart disease. Animals are essential to this research. While such knowledge is often supplemented by information obtained through alternative methods, and while scientists avoid using animals whenever possible (there has been a 50 percent decline in their use in research since 1968), the functions of human organs such as the heart and brain cannot be simulated in a test tube or through the use of a computer. Improvements in medical care will continue to depend — at least in part — on the use of animals.
Considerable publicity and misinformation has surrounded isolated incidents of mistreatment of laboratory animals. Along with the general public, research scientists are appalled by such abuse, whether in a scientific, industrial or sports environment.
Researchers themselves make sure that laboratory animals receive proper care for humanitarian reasons as well as in the interest of scientific quality. Universities and medical schools have committees that inspect animal care facilities and actively oversee the use of animals in research. As for external controls, the Government has established standards for the care of laboratory animals. They must be housed in sufficiently large cages that are kept clean and adequately ventilated. Anesthesia must be used for potentially painful procedures. Animal care facilities are designed by the Agriculture Health Inspection Service of the Agriculture Department. Despite these assurances, public confusion regarding this issue persists and, unfortunately, has been exacerbated by the misguided efforts of certain well-intentioned animal rights groups.
For obvious reasons, there is sharp disagreement between these organizations and research scientists. The biomedical community finds it hard to understand why there is opposition to using animals — even rats and mice — when such research might lead to vaccines or cures for diseases such as muscular dystrophy and leukemia with thousands of children each year. Clearly, the scientific interest that the public's interest in assuring that laboratory animals are treated humanely. But it is important to recognize that the use of animals will remain essential in the search for medical knowledge that will save lives and relieve human suffering.
However, there is an important distinction between these groups and organizations that seek to limit — or totally eliminate — the use of animals in research. Such organizations act in a variety of ways. Many have raised large sums of money to lobby for legislation that would inhibit or ban research involving animals. Some have successfully advocated the repeal of local laws that permit laboratories to obtain unwanted animals from shelters – facilities that last year alone had to destroy about 13 million homeless dogs and cats. Some of the more radical organizations have orchestrated demonstrations or break-ins at research facilities to "liberate" animals. Others go so far as to suggest that the use of prisoners or elderly patients as research subjects would be preferable to the use of animals.
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (UKS) 600-640 is published at the University of Kansas. 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 600-640, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings at 9 a.m., Monday through Saturday. Subscriptions are $45 for six months or $87 in Douglas County. Mail attribution to Kansan. Subscription paid at Lawrence, Ks. 600-640. Subscriptions are for $45 for six months or $87 in Douglas County. Mail attribution to Kansan. Subscription paid at Lawrence, Ks. 600-640
Editor Janet Murphy
Jason Murphy
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Staff Writers
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Need Staffer
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Seven Strohbill
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Retail Sales Representatives
Laurel Dunbar Tim Inneside Mike Reynolds,
Tere McClanaghan
Advertising Advice
General Manager and News Advisor
John Obernan
Mike Kaushak
University Daily Kansan, June 24, 1983
Page 5
Wilson
From page 1
the air is thick with the spicy aroma of different tobacco.
HE CARRIES A PIPE in the pocket of his
dressed, checked pants, and a pack of cigarettes in
his pocket.
When he finishes one he fishes in his pocket for the other.
"I'll smoke anything, pipe, cigar or cigarette." Wilson said.
"I've been smoking since I was 14. It's going to kill me, you know."
Wilson said he still made customized pipes, but that the price of briar, the wood most commonly used to make pipes, had risen so fast it was no longer economical.
"It takes me anywhere from one to three hours to make a pipe, depending on the style and how well I can handle it."
"But now I can make more money just repairing pipes. I can't compete with the pipe company."
WILSON CALLS HIMSELF "the oldest bippe and most relaxed businessman in town," and says he keeps his shop because owning it is so much fun.
"When I get so I don't have fun anymore, I hope I have the sense to quit. I have to keep active. One of the most depressing things in the world are those old folks homes," he said.
Wilson is originally from Eskridge, 20 miles west of Topeka, and graduated from KU in 1941 with a degree in sociology. After two years in the Army during World War II, he returned to KU and completed 20 hours credit in the law school, but never finished.
"You never know what you'll find when you talk to an old man. Shoot, you never know what will happen to you. But I sure have had a lot of fun," he said.
Wilson has an endless stock of stories he will tell anyone who takes the time to listen when they visit his shop.
He tells stories about his time in the Army, which was mostly spent in India, and about the changes that have come to Lawrence since he first set up shop here.
He says he can stay in business because he owns the building his store is in.
"I SURE COULDN'T start now. With the rent you have to pay, the overhead and interest rates, you're dead before you start," he said.
He inherited the shop from his father-in-law, Alfred A. Lawrence, one-time mayor of Lawrence and a professional photographer in the city from 1900 to 1948.
Wilson saved 35,000 negatives he found in the shop, which now make up part of the Lawrence Photographic Collection preserved at the Kansas State Historical Society in Topeka.
He converted the studio into a tobacco shop after Lawrence died.
After Lawrence and Business is slower these days for Wilson.
Business is slower these days by Winston.
"I had about 20 good years to myself in Lawrence. Now the Town Crier and others sell nips and stuff," he said.
The bloom is off the rose in the tobacco business anyway, with the anti-smoking cam-
Wilson still uses an antique cash register.
BUT GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP is more than just a business. It is a throwback to another
And on display is his father's silver railroad watch, a picture of Wilson in a KU band uniform holding a barton, and another of him with a wristwatch. He also wore the glasses came and the hair began to thin.
Wilson greets each customer as they come in. He is usually sitting in the old car seat or behind
No customer leaves the shop without Wilson saying, "Thanks for coming in. Come back any
"THE WHOLE WORLD has changed," Wilson said.
"The energy crisis put a curve in the whole works. The whole theory has changed too."
"The theory was what you could do for your country. Now the theory is to see what everyone can get from the government."
can get from the ground.
But that is not enough to get Wilson down.
"A lot of people have made more money than I have, but none has had more fun." he said.
Advisory
From page 1
He said that as chairman of SAC he was considering sending Ashner a letter regarding his comments.
student body president of the state's largest school not to attend. It damages our credibility."
'She's responsible for representing 24,000 people at these meetings. It's really hard to have an excuse for missing one since you always know months in advance when they're going to be."
He said the SAC constitution required that someone else be appointed to attend the meeting if the student body president could not.
Ordinarily, according to Ashner, if she were unable to attend a meeting, Jim Cromer, student counselor at the University, would
She said, however, that Crumer was also working full time in Kansas City, Ms., and was a teacher.
Cramer could not be reached for committal. "I would have gone if I could," she said, "if it had been a dire matter, they would have contacted me."
Cramer could not be reached for comment.
George Wingert, Regent and chairman of the Facilities Committee, said he was aware Ashner was not going to attend the meeting but he had not been told why.
The Facilities Committee is responsible for recommending funds for new buildings and maintaining existing buildings, according to Beren.
Ashner, who also is the student representative to the Facilities Committee, said, "As far as true student concerns go, the Facilities Committee is not that kind of committee."
Wingert said, when told of her comment, "If we decided to close the library, she might consider that important."
Berngean said, "Any issue is a legitimate one for a student to speak on."
for that reason there are no meetings that a student representative should not attend, he said.
"The purpose of their being there is so they can respond to inquires from the Regents," he said.
Shuttle
must be operating for a shuttle flight to proceed normally.
From page 1
The astronauts began closing the Challenger's payload bay doors to start final landing preparations as they circled Earth for the 94th time.
First word to the astronauts of the Florida weather problem came as they passed over the ocean.
"Be advised you're no go for payload bay door closing," said Gary Gardner in mission control. "We've got some low clouds forming there at the ground level, our eyes on it and hoping it to blow off."
In a wrong direction, Crippen was told a few minutes later that the flight director decided to "wave off" for the first landing attempt.
"It's for sure going to be a no go for the first opportunity." Gardner said. "We're hoping the winds will continue to pick up and blow that stuff out of there so we're looking at a one rev lately."
Heavy clouds would prevent a landing because Crippen and Hauck need to be able to see landmarks as they fly over central Florida. Rain is a "no-land" situation because drops of water hitting the shuttle at high speed would smash its ceramic insulation tiles like bullets from a gun.
All six previous shuttle flights ended with landings on desert runways where there is plenty of room for error. Water and trees border the Cape runway.
"It will be like threading a needle," Bill Williams, landing coordinator at the Kennedy Space Center, said earlier.
"We're looking forward to coming home." Crispen said as Challenger looped Earth for the 91st time since launch last Saturday. "Hope everything's still looking good."
The astronauts made it clear as soon as they were awakened shortly before midnight that they were ready to return from their six-day, $250 million milestone mission.
"As far as we can tell, everything's looking great," said Mary Cleave in mission control. She is one of the seven other women in the space corps awaiting a flight.
"Outstanding," said Crippen, sounding as buoyant as he has been all mission.
The astronauts then started final preparations for their return to Earth's atmosphere.
YESTERDAY, their sixth day in space, they put the first reusable satellite back in its berth and stored their gear.
They joked that space food was fattening, and indicated that none of them had been stricken with space sickness — a motion malady suffered by albatross half of all space fliers.
In a good night message, mission controller Guy Gardner sang in an off-key, foghorn voice,
"Goodnight ladies. Goodnight gentlemen. Good-night Dick. We'll let you go to sleep."
The astronauts responded by playing a tape of the circus tune, "The Greatest Show on Earth," which the Challenger crew members claimed as their theme song.
Challenger truly was the greatest show on or off the Earth during its flight, which provided spectacular views suitable to date. The globe of black and white spacecraft circling the globe at 17,000 mph.
THE ASTRONAUTS also aided the mission's primary goals, launching two communications satellites for paying customers and proving the shuttle can become a space repair and rescue
The power unit that developed a problem is one of three turbines that drive the pumps for the hydraulic system controlling the shuttle's aerodynamic flaps and rudder during a landing
DURING ITS streak through the atmosphere, Hauck and Crippen will fly the 102-ton Challenger like a glider to bring it home from its 2.5-million-mile mission.
WRAPPING UP their experiments, the astronauts finished testing a machine that may someday lead to the production of space medicine.
They also used the shuttle's 50-foot mechanism to arm to dangle the experimental SPAS arm.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, June 24, 1983
Burn center treats injured bodies and injured minds
By MELISSA BAUMAN Staff Reporter
Glenn Hubbel was burned over 35 percent of his body and was taken to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., for treatment.
The year was 1967, and Hubbel, a Baseher resident, was hospitalized for 32 days and then underwent therapy for two years.
Now he visits the Gene and Barbara Burnet Burn Center at the Med Center every other week to talk to patients. He made 116 trips in the past four years.
SINCE ITS OPENING in 1973, the burn center has handled 1,065 burn patients, 90 percent of whom have undergone a clinical director of the center, and Tuesday
Miani said, however, that of the 1,055 injuries treated, 75 percent could have been minor.
He said the main causes of burns were sunburn, home fires, hot water,
automobile accidents, chemicals in the home and grease fires.
Sunburn, although not a serious injury, can be painful and easily prevented, Mani said.
He said that sunscreen lotion helped to block the sun's ultra-violet rays, but that it was water-soluble and must be replaced after swimming.
Mani said that 50 percent of all home fires were related to smoking and that most fires happened between midnight and 5 a.m.
The best prevention, he said, is smoke alarms, which come in two varieties — smoke detectors and heat detectors.
Scaldling injuries from hot water also are common, Mani said, and the water is used to clean skin.
He said that water heaters are often set at 150 degrees Farenheit — a temperature at which a burn can occur in one second.
Turning heaters down to 120 degrees is the best solution, Mani said. It takes five minutes for a scalding to occur in 120 degree water.
CLEARANCE WAREHOUSES
Mani said that in the past year the center had 12 children under two years
Louis Nicholson, Kansas City, Mo., skin technician at the Gene and Barbara Burnet Burn Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center, checks the center's supply of frozen skin.
Automobile accidents, another major cause of burns, Mani said, can often be prevented by turning off the engine to gasoline or battery acid from igniting.
Another major cause of burns, grease
trees, can be put out by covering the
ground with a tarp.
Finally, he said, family members should know where exits are in case of fire.
Including in-patients, Mani said,
doctors will see center at 18 to 20
sundays a day.
The burn center takes care of the more serious patients from the area — serious being classified as those who have received 15 percent to 20 percent of their bodies.
Mani said there were three basic steps to treatment of a burn patient -- resuscitation, care of burns, including crafts if needed, and rehabilitation.
Mani said that the Burn Center usually receives patients who, on the average, are burned on 20 percent to 25 percent of their bodies.
Others are treated on an out-patient basis or at area hospitals.
Mani said that skin grafts often are used on burn victims, but that there
Hubbel said that the burn foundation's main function is to encourage patients.
Another service the burn foundation provides is giving smoke alarms to elderly and disabled people.
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Removing immunities may stop the body from rejecting the foreign skin but also leaves that person with no immunity to disease. Mani said.
He said a nurse once asked him to visit a patient who had been badly burned two days before.
Skin from another person, either living or dead, known as a homograft, will be rejected by the victim's body, unless the surgeon uses a process that removes all immunity from the patient's body, he said.
HUBBEL THE BURN victim from Basehor, is a member of this support group, called the Mid-Continent Burn Foundation.
Someone with 80 percent of his body burned has too little unburned skin to cover the burned portion, so temporary measures must be taken.
When a victim is burned and requires skin grafts. The best method, called an autograft, is accomplished by taking a small piece of burnt skin carefully to cover the burned area, Manti said.
This skin may be used as a temporary covering and is removed within 7 days.
A heterograft is transplanting skin from a different species, most often pigs, to the burned area. This is rejected by the patient's body but helps
Donor skin is stored in the center's skin bank and can temporarily protect the burned area from infection and further burns that may be performed by the skin, Mami said.
were many problems related to skin grafts.
"IT'S NOT LIKE taking a car and fixing a den." Mans said.
"I said, You know I don't visit patients that have only been here two
HERITAGE MANAGEMENT CORP
A support group of 25 or 30 former patients come to the center about once a month.
protect it until enough of the patient's own skin can be grafted, he said.
Mani said there was a problem with availability of donor skin.
He said most burn victims that needed psychological help had a "situational psychosis," meaning that the person was incapable of coping of their plans, was depressing.
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Hubbell said he agreed to see the woman.
Mani said psychiatrists were available to help victims of burns.
days.' And she said, 'This lady thinks she's going to die.'
"I TOLD HER. "You've got the best of care here. You've got the best of nursing, the best of doctors. There's no reason you can't come out of this," he
The center will celebrate its 10th anniversary with a reception from 2 to 4 p.m. in Stoland Lounge, Orr-Major Hall.
In addition to the 10 beds in the Burn Center, Mani said, the center keeps track of 200 to 300 others on an out-patient basis.
THE RURN CENTER has 10 beds.
The center usually has six or seven beds filled at one time. Mani said.
Mani said that they were not planning an increase in staff and that 10 beds were about all they could handle.
Mani said this support group talks not only to the patient, but also to the therapist.
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Nicholson changes the dressings on a patient's burns. Chemical as well as heat burns are treated at the burn center.
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HEALTH CARE PLUS
NOTICE TO UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EMPLOYEES AND ALL STATE OF KANSAS EMPLOYEES RESIDING IN DOUGLAS COUNTY:
You now have a choice in health care plans.
Although these meetings were designed primarily to serve KU employees, all State employees and their spouses are welcome. Meetings in other State agencies may be arranged by contacting Health Care Plus. If you have questions, but cannot attend any of the meetings, or if you wish to arrange a meeting for your State agency, call the Health Care Plus office at 841-3330.
To help you make an informal decision, Health Care Plus representatives have scheduled a series of meetings on the University of Kansas campus to describe the cost and benefits of Health Care Plus and to answer your questions.
SCHEDULE OF HEALTH CARE PLUS MEETINGS JUNE 24-JULY 1
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12:00-1:00
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11:30-12:30 P.M. Meadowwark Room, Union 11:30-12:30 300 Strong (F & O) 12:00-1:00 P.M. Burge Conference, Satellite Union 12:00-1:00 P.M. 2 Fraser 7:30-8:30 P.M. Council Room, Union
12:00-1:00 P.M. 317 Lindley 12:00-1:00 P.M. 1072 Malott 1:30-2:30 P.M. 222 Snow
1:30-2:30 P.M. 2 Fraser 12:00-1:00 P.M. 501 Summerfield 9:00-10:00 P.M. 300 Strong (F&O)
FRIDAY
HEALTH CARE PLUS
A Health Maintenance Organization
A Healthy Ident.
11:00-12:00
Meadowlark Room,
Union
12:00-1:00 P.M.
Meadowlark Room,
Union
12:00-1:00 P.M.
Nichole Hall,
Apollo Room
HEALTH CARE PLUS
1026 Weststate Road
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
841-3330
The PLUS stands for:
• Guaranteed access to medical care.
• No hidden or surprise costs.
• No waiting period to quality.
• No routine claim forms to complete.
• Wellness education – to keep you healthy.
The PLUS stands for:
University Dally Kansan, June 24, 1983
$20.00
holds anything
on layaway.
Page 7
Register to win
4 STEVIE NICKS
TICKETS
OMNI will open early a front
center with a show by Steve
Nickelbox in concert
Dome to aid register
GARS
SYSTEMI
This system starts with the Magnadyne M-1900 AM/FM indash cassette with 3 watts of power and locking fast forward. For speakers, choose either the Magnadyne $ 5 \frac{1}{4} $ door speaker or $ 6 \times 9 $ rear deck speakers. Total system price: $199.95
O
20
MERKELLE
20
MERKELLE
20
MERKELLE
SYSTEM II
$ 9995
NOW ONLY
Omni has put together a complete system with the JVC KS-29 indash AM-FM cassette with features like music scan, Dalby noise reduction separate bass and treble locking fast forward and rewind. 4-speaker system supports USB connectivity. It has matched this with 4 of the highest technology speakers made. The front speakers are JVC CS-410 door speakers and, for the rear deck, the Altec A4C. These speakers are constructed and designed to be loud and durable, and heat while reproducing incredible full range sound. Total system price $64.95
PIONEER
NOW ONLY $39995
Magnadyne M-2150
EVA
MAGNADYNE
Mini-size AM/FM indash cassette with locking fast forward and rewind.
Regular Price  OMNI 6995
$119.95  SALE
Jetsound 9353
JET SOUND
CARRER 2
Indash AM/FM cassette with dual nose pieces for precise fitting.
Regular Price OMNI 79.95
$119.95 SALE
Clarion 3100/315OR
100
Clarion
Pioneer KP-5500
AM/FM indash cassette with mini-size
chassis and locking fast forward. Ask
for special offers.
Regular Price  OMNI 99'95
$139.95  SALE
CD RADIO RECEIVER
100-874-0000
www.carphonecenter.com
AM/FM Supertuner indash cassette with pushbutton tuning, auto replay, and locking fast forward and rewind.
Clarion 5100/5150R
Clarion
Regular Price OMNI 13995
$189.95 SALE
AM/FM indash cassette with mini-size chassis, auto reverse 6 watts per channel
Regular Price    OMNI      159.95
$199.95      SALE
JVC KSR-10
JVC
AM/FM dual cassette induct with B wattts per channel. Dohy B noise reduction, metal tape capability, locking fast forward for music control, automatic reverb controls, and pq prep commands, too.
Sony XR-25
Regular Price OMNI 17995
$249.95 SALE
Magnadyne EQ-41B
SONY.
JVC KS-R5
DENVER
MUSEUM OF
ART
BANKING
AM/FM indash cassette with auto reverse, built-in equalizer, variable high filter.
MAGNADYNE
20 watt per channel booster with 5-band equalizer, front-to-rear fader.
Linear 401
LINEAR POWER
Sony XM-E7
Regular Price OMNI 199'95
$249.95 SALE
Regular Price OMNI 4995 $89.95 SALE
Linear builds the highest quality car stereo amplifiers — the model 401 has 20 watts per channel.
JVC KS-R5
JVC
Regular Price OMNI 129.95
$169.95 SALE
Magnadyne K-50C
Indash auto reverse cassette with AIM/ FM stereo pushbutton radio, Dabby noise reduction, metal tape assistance, music scan, separate bass and treble.
Sony XM-E7
SONY
14 watts per channel amplifier with graphic equalizer and controls for subwoofer.
RegularPrice OMNI $329.95 SALE 24995
BOOM BOOM BOOM
MAGNADYNE
Regular Price OMNI 18995
$219.95 SALE
2-way box speaker with adjustable bracket for home or car use.
Regular Price   OMNI     39'95
$79.95       SALE
Pioneer TS-167
Formula 69.3
Magnadyne SF-50T
100
Formula 5.2T
6'/4" door-mount speakers with 10-oz.
magnet. Coaxial 2-way speaker. 2'
tweaker, high-compatible woofer.
Altec 4C
ALTEC
LANSING
Sony XL-L20
3-way speaker system with aluminum voice coil, lifetime warranty, and high power handling.
Regular Price  OMNI 709.5
Regular Price OMNI 79.95
$149.95 SALE
Regular Price OMNI 3995
$79.95 SALE
MAGNADYNE
2-way speaker system with deep bass reproduction, lifetime warranty.
Regular Price OMNI 9995
$149.95 SALE
CD ROM
Add-on tweeters for all systems mount flush or above surface.
Regular Price OMNI 3995
$54.95 SALE
5" post-mount coaxial speakers — aldrimum voice call, high power handling, slim design to fit all doors.
WESTERN CAPSULE
SONY.
Regular Price OMNI 4495
$69.95 SALE
8" subwoofer for separate installations. Extreme high power capability and low boss response.
Hitachi TRK-5660
Regular Price OMNI 14995
$199.95 SALE
Sony CFS-43
HITACHI
BASSELL
SONY.
Hitachi TRK-7000
HITACHI
JVC RC-565
Omii carries a large selection of portable tables. The Hitachi TRK-5660 has AM/FM with cassette player recorder.
AM/FM stereo portable with cassette recorder.
AM/FM stereo portable with cassettee player/recorder. 3-way power.
AM/PM portable cassette with high power output, 4 speakers, tape counter, and bi-phonic sound.
Regular Price OMNI 99'95
$149.95 SALE
Regular Price OMNI 8995 $119.95 SALE
Hitachi TRK-9000
HITACHI
Regular Price OMNI 4995 $79.95 SALE
Regular Price OMNI 14995 $189.95 SALE
AM/FM stereo cassette with
width 10 inches, with volume
levels LED, mites mixing with
volume control. Skim design.
Regular Price OMNI 189 95
JVC PC-11
JVC
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 $399.95 SALE 32995
Sanyo MG-30
SANYO
Walkman with cassette tape player and headphone, also runs off of optional AC adapter.
Sony WM-4
SONY
Regular Price OMNI 6995
$89.95 SALE
Personal stereo with cassette tape player and headphones.
Toshiba KTS-3
Regular Price OMNI 4995
$89.95 SALE
JVC CQ-1
JVC
Personal Stereo with cassette tape player and headphones. Features Dolby noise reduction.
Regular Price OMNI 99.95
$169.95 SALE
劲
TOSHIBA
Personal stereo with cassette player —FM tuner pack and headphones. High power.
Toshiba KTV-51
TOSHIBA
Regular Price OMNI $179.95 SALE 11995
Smallest cassette with AM/FM tuner pack, carrying case and extra battery pack.
Regular Price OMNI 129.95
$199.95 SALE
Sony WM-D6
SONY
The professional. Walkman features sendout head for excellent recording LED output. Separate recording level, mic and lin-in.
AMERICAN EXPRESS
MasterCard
VISA
Cardia Welcome
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
University Daily Kansan, June 24, 1983
$20.00
holds anything
on layaway.
Page 7
GARS
Register to win
4 STEVIE NICKS
TICKETS
Ohio will give a hour
lunch ticket in the Steve
Nicklaus tournament.
Come in and register!
SYSTEMI
This system starts with the Magnadnyne M-1900 AM/FM indash cassette with 3 watts of power and locking fast forward. For speakers, choose either the Magnadnyne $ 5 \frac{1}{4} $ door speaker or $ 6 \times 9 $ rear deck speakers. Total system price: $199.95
O
20
20
20
SYSTEM II
$ 9995
NOW ONLY
Omni has put together a complete system with the JVC KS-2R indash AM. FM cassette with features like music scan, Dalby noise reduction, separate bass and treble, locking up the sound, Bluetooth with fader, and 22 watt per channel. Omni has matched this, with 4 of the highest technology speakers made. The front speakers are JVC C5-140 door speakers and, for the rear deck, the Altec A4C. These speakers provide an around deltai, a material that resists moisture and heat while reproducing incredible full range sound. Total system price $649.95
1976
NOW ONLY $39995
Magnadyne M-2150
00
MAGNADYNE
Mini-size AM/FM indash cassette with locking fast forward and rewind.
Regular Price OMNI 6995
$119.95 SALE
Jetsound 9353
JET SOUND
Indash AM/FM cassette with dual nose pieces for precise fitting.
Regular Price OMNI 7995
$119.95 SALE
Clarion 3100/315OR
一
Clarion
Pioneer KP-5500
AM/FM indash cassette with mini-size
cassettes and locking fast forward. Ask
about year-worthy items.
Repair $19.95 OMRI 99'95
Sales SALE
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
AM/KM/ Supertonet indash cassette with pushbutton tuning, auto replay, and locking fast forward and rewind.
Clarion 5100/5150R
Clarion
Regular Price OMNI 13995
$189.95 SALE
JVC KSR-10
AM/FM indash cassette with mini-size
chassis, auto reverse, 6 watt per
channel, 15 watt per channel
Regular Price   OMNI   159.95
$199.95    SALE
JBL
JVC
AM-FM stereo cassette indash with 8 wattrs.
AM-FM dialogue. Dably noise reduction, mortal tape protection and bass filtering.
Can play, separate blues and treble controls and pre ampli terminals, too.
Sony XR-25
Regular Price OMNI 179.95
$249.95 SALE
Magnadyne EQ-41B
SONY.
1234567890
AM/FM - indash cassette with auto reverse, built-in equalizer, variable high filter.
JVC KS-R5
MAGNADYNE
20 watt per channel booster with 5-band equalizer, front-to-rear fader.
Sony XM-E7
Linear 401 POWER LINEAR
Regular Price OMNI 19995
$249.95 SALE
Regular Price OMNI 4995
$89.95 SALE
JVC KS-R5
JVC
Linear builts the highest quality car stereo amplifiers - the model 401 has 20 watts per channel.
Regular Price OMNI 10095
Magnadyne K-50C
Regular Price OMNI $169.95 SALE 12995
indash auto reverse cassette with AM/FM stereo shockbutton radio, metal tape capability, high power, music scan, separate bass and treble.
Sony XM-E7
SONY
14 watts per channel amplifier with graphic equalizer and controls for subwoofer.
Regular Price OMNI 249$329.95 SALE 95
Regular Price OMNI 18995
$219.95 SALE
MAGNADYNE
2-way box speaker with adjustable bracket for home or car use.
Regular Price OMNI 39'95
$79.95 SALE
Pioneer TS-167
PIONEER
Formula 69.3
SPEAKERS
Magnadyne SF-50T
Altec 4C
ALTEC
LANSING
**HONDER**
6"x door-mount speakers with 10-oz. magnet, Coaxial 2-way speaker, 2 tweeder, high-compatibility woofer.
Formula 5.2T
3-way speaker system with aluminum voice coll, lifetime warranty, and high power handling.
Regular Price  OMRI  7995
SME
Magnadyne SF-50T
MAGNADYNE
Sony XL-L20
Regular Price OMNI $79.95 SALE 3995
2-way speaker system with deep bass reproduction, lifetime warranty.
Regular Price OMNI 7995
$149.95 SALE
Regular Price OMNI 9995 $149.95 SALE
Add-on tweeters for all systems mount flush or above surface.
Regular Price OMNI 3995
$54.95 SALE
5" post-mount coaxial speakers —
minimal voice coil, high power
handling, slim design to fit all doors.
SONY
SONY.
Regular Price OMNI 4495
$69.95 SALE
8" subwoofer for separate installations. Extreme high power capability and low bass response.
Hitachi TRK-5660
Regular Price OMNI 14995
$199.95 SALE
Sony CFS-43
HITACHI
HUAWEI
SONY.
Hitachi TRK-7000
HITACHI
SPECIALTY ENTERTAINMENT MEDIA GROUP
SOLARIS
NATIONAL
TRAVEL
CENTER
JVC RC-565
Omni carries a large selection of portables. The Hitachi TRK-5660 has AM/FM with cassette player/recorder
AM/FM stereo portable with cassette recorder.
AM/FM stereo portable with cassettee player/recorder. 3-way power.
Regular Price OMNI 89.95 $119.95 SALE
AM/FM portable cassette with high power output, 4 speakers, tape counter, and bi-phonic sound.
Hitachi TRK-9000
HITACHI
Regular Price OMNI 4995
$79.95 SALE
Regular Price OMNI 9995 $149.95 SALE
CD ROM
Regular Price OMNI $189.95 SALE 14995
AM/FM stereo cassette with detachable tape recorder, with attachment to EDD's, with mixing with volume tone control. Slim design. Regular Price OMNI 18995
JVC PC-11
JVC
A. total music system with detachable speakers, cassette deck, and amplifier; Features 10 watts per channel SEA equalizer and phone connections.
Regular Price OMNI 329.95
$399.95 SALE
Sanyo MG-30
SANYO
Walkman with cassette tape player and headphone, also runs off of optional AC adapter.
Sony WM-4
SONY
Personal stereo with cassette tape player and headphones.
Toshiba KTS-3
Regular Price OMNI 6995
$89.95 SALE
Regular Price OMNI 4995
S89.95 SALE
JVC CQ-1
JVC
Personal Stereo with cassette tape player and headphones. Features Dolby noise reduction.
Regular Price OMNI 99.95 $169.95 SALE
中
TOSHIBA
Personal stereo with cassette player —FM tuner pack and headphones. High power.
Toshiba KTV-51
TOSHIBA
Regular Price OMNI $179.95 SALE 11995
Smallest cassette with AM/FM tuner pack, carrying case and extra battery pack.
Regular Price OMNI 12995
$199.95 SALE
Sony WM-D6
SONY
图
The professional Walkman features sendud头 for excellent recording LED output. Separate recording level, mic and lin-in.
Regular Price OMNI 299.95
$349.95 SALE
AMERICAN EXPRESS
MasterCard
VISA4
Cardes
Welcome
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
Page 8
University Dally Kansan, June 24, 1983
Summer the time for chiggers
THE SUNDAY
Stephen Primm KRANIAN
Chiggers can change a pleasant afternoon out-of-doors into an unpleasant one. Katie Hocker, 941 Louisiana St., finds it unpleasant to be sitting in the grass.
By JUDITH HINDMAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Literally.
Beware. There are some pests hanging around Lawrence, waiting for a free hand-out.
AND CHIHGERS do not really care whether that animal is human.
According to George W. Byers, KU professor of entomology, the recent warm weather means more than sailing and sunburns. It also means that chickgers will begin to dangle on the ends of grass blades, with their front legs out, waiting to tatch onto any unwary animal that ventures into their habitat.
Chiggers are tiny, red mites whose bite often produces swelling and itching at the skin's surface.
"People are just accidental hosts," he said. "If people go into a place where chickgers are living, they grab hold of the people. It's an automatic reaction."
ACCORDING TO BYERS, because these warm weather pests hatch in the ground, they become active only after the soil warms up in the spring.
Byers said that this year's moist spring may mean a greater chigger population, because more eggs might have survived rather than drying out.
When the pests appear each spring, some KU students are bewildered by them.
Callista Orent, director of nursing at Watkins Hospital, said that sometimes foreign students did not know what to do, or how to get relief from the itching.
Byers said that although there were thousands of species of chiggers found in many parts of the world, only one was what he called the "common itchy chigger" that both people in the Midwest.
HE ALSO SAID that many parts of the world had more severe problems with chiggers.
"The our chiggers itch but don't carry disease," he said. "But in the Orient and other parts of the world, they don't carry disease, like scrub typhus."
For those who find they have become a chigger's dinner, John Baughman, acting director of Watkins Hospital, said that there was help available.
"There are some over-the-counter remedies that work moderately well."
He also said that a person with severe discomfort or infected bites should seek medical attention from a registered pharmacist or physician.
THE REACTION TO a chigger's bite varies from person to person.
When the chigger bites, its beak injects a protein-digesting enzyme, which produces the characteristic itching and swelling, into the skin.
This enzyme breaks down the cell walls and allows the chigger to digest
the inside of the cell, which Byers calls "cellular soup."
He said that a chigger would bite its victim only once, and then, after filling up on "cellular soup," it would go into the soil where it spent the rest of its life, which normally lasts about two months.
Once the pests have grabbed a host animal, they seek a place where they can hide.
"THEY ARE THIGMOTACTIC, which means that they like to be in contact with as much surface as possible. The crawl into tight spots to bite." he said.
On humans they bite wherever clothing fits tightly, such as along the tops of socks or shoes, around the belt line, or between folds in the skin.
And although there is some medical relief available, prevention seems to be more important.
Byers recommended that anyone going into an area likely to have chickgers use a repellent containing either benzyl benzoate, which is the most effective ingredient, or dimethyl phthalate. These should especially be applied around the tops of socks and shoes.
Baughman said that a dusting of sulphur would also repel the bugs.
HE ALSO RECOMMENDED taking a shower immediately after returning home and then buffing with a towel to crush the pests.
Byers said that it was important to know that chickgers lived in low, moist areas that have been cleared of trees and have plenty of low ground cover.
Homeowners can prevent chigger infestation of their lawns by keeping the grass cut short. This will cause out-of-the top soil and chigger eggs
Campus tornado safety outlined
Staff Reporter
Students watching a film in the Kansasan University on June 19, 1981, did not know where to go for shelter when a tornado warning sounded. The Student Union Activities film chairman said at the time that the University of Kansas never had developed any plan for the Union in case of a tornado.
This spring, people attending a banquet in the Union were sent to the cafeteria when a tornado alert was announced.
BILL TOWNS, operations manager for the Union, said a booklet is being published that contains severe weather guidelines for the Union. The booklet tells where to seek shelter in the building.
Towns said that during a tornado warning people should move to the bottom three floors of the Union, to hallways and away from glass.
A tornado warning is issued only when a tornado is sighted, a A tornado watch is issued when the possibility of a tornado exists.
John Mullens, KU coordinator of public safety, said the University was not required to have a tarnished shelter
HE HEAID THAT KU's severe weather procedures were outlined in a three-page memorandum called "The Weather Related Procedures."
plan and that it did not hold tornado drills.
The memorandum was revised last April and distributed to all faculty and staff by the office of the executive vice chancellor, Mullens said.
The procedure for a tornado warning is to move to low-level interior halvings, away from glass. People outdoors should seek shelter inside or in a ditch away from trees and power lines, and then report injuries or hazardous conditions to the KU Police or Facilities Operations.
The office of university relations produced about 500 posters listing severe weather guidelines this year. The poster of the posters has caused confusion.
KARLA CARNEY, market and promotional editor for University Relations, said the posters were adopted from National Weather Service guidelines. She said similar posters had been produced periodically by University Relations for several years.
This year, University Relations sent a poster to each KU dean, director
and chairman, she said. Posters also were sent to J. W. Lison, director of housing, and the rest to the KU building to display in buildings on campus.
John Sayler, Printing Service director, said the Printing Service never received any of the posters.
He said radios in residence halls were used to communicate with civil defense agencies during severe weather.
WILSON SAID he did not know whether the posters were displayed in residence halls. But he said residents received tornado information at the beginning of each semester and were instructed to keep the information in their desks.
In a spot check by the Kansas of six University buildings, no posters were seen.
Mullens said Lawrence had 13 sirens that were activated during a tornado warning. On campus, Watson was the only one to Joseph R. Pearson Hall have sirens.
He said the sirens were activated from the Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Center, 111 E. 11th St.
"When sirens go off, it is definitely a take-cover situation," he said.
Bicycles still target for thieves at KU
But no one has the authority to force anyone to take cover, he said.
By CHARLES BARNES
Staff Reporter
Though no major bicycle theft rings are operating on campus this summer, their reappearance may be just a KU manor of police, said yesterday.
"There have been about four bikes stolen since the beginning of June," he said, but these were individual thefts, a work of a well-organized group."
DENNEY ESTIMATED THAT one or two bicycle theft rings usually operate on campus during a year.
But he said that during the past fall and spring semesters, three theft rings
He described the method in the following way:
A Kansas City-based bicycle theft ring, which operated on campus during the spring semester, used the cut, run and return method, Denney said.
He snips the securing chain of those he wants with bolt cutters.
After sizing up the brands and values of several bicycles, the thief chooses a
AFTER HE FINISHES cutting the
chains, the thief or an accomplice
returns to pick up the bikes one by one.
"Though two people involved in the Kansas City ring were convicted of stealing two bicycles," he said, "we estimate they may have been responsible for the attempted thefts of 19 bicycles in all."
Denney said that when the two were arrested by police, they had two bicycles in their car, four bicycles had been left at a rendezvous point north of Lawrence and 13 other bicycles were found on campus with their chains cut, presumably for later pick up.
"The strange thing about this case was that even though we recovered 19 bicycles, six of those weren't reported stolen and the owners still have not, reclaimed them, yet." Denney said.
Because of this statute, KU police have been able to coordinate their investigations with Topeka and Law enforcement, which has made the job a lot easier.
Denney said that since the beginning of January 1983, 38 bicycles, worth an estimated $6,127, have been reported to the 38, 18 have been recovered.
According to Denney, some thefts but others do not discriminate.
"More thefts occur at residence halls," he said, "but that may be because there are more bikes to choose from."
Denney said that observance of a few precautions and cooperation with the police could decrease the number of bicycle thefts.
"Use a heavy lock and chain
"Use not leave a bike lying on the grass or
"Leave it on the ground."
If chains are dangling or anything else looks suspicious, report it to the police.
On the record
Ammonia gas escapes plant; officials say no harm done
TWO LAWRENCE BOYS were arrested for disorderly conduct Wednesdafter afternoon after they allegedly set fire to a bus. 950 Massachusetts st., police said.
THEVES STOLE EIGHT cases of beer and 14 cartons of cigarettes, valued at $170, from Louise's West, a tavern at 1307 W. 7th St., sometime Wednesday morning. The thieves entered the building by prying open a window, police said.
A 16-YEAR-OLD Lawrence boy was arrested early Wednesday morning and charged with the theft of two wopeds and possession of stolen property. The boy was held in jail in lieu of $3,000 bond. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for July 1.
An undetermined amount of ammonia gas was accidentally released at about 8:30 a.m. yesterday at the Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association plant east of Lawrence on Highway 10.
Bob Honse, general manager of the plant, said the gas escaped when a valve opened while the ammonia was being shut down for maintenance.
ammonia lingered longer than it normally would have.
Honse said that under normal atmospheric conditions the gas would have dispersed quickly and would not have been noticeable.
"It was well below the hazardous level," he said.
But because the wind was out of the east and there was already a haze of smoke from the burning wood.
Dick Hack, director of environmental health at the Lawrence-Douglas County Department of Health, said he was in charge as far west as Clinton Reservoir
He also blamed atmospheric conditions for the unpleasant smell lingering over the city.
"It was pretty strong in East Lawrence" he said
Hack, however, he did not think the amount of ammonia released caused the damage.
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809 Vermont, Lawrence
843-8808
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Presenting Our
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INVENTORY SCHEDULE
Kansas Union Store—Closed June 29, 30, July 1
Burge Union Store—Closed June 27-29
Oread Bookshop—Closed June 27-29
KU
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
1
PUBLIC NOTICE . . . STEREO LIQUIDATION
California Stereo Liquidators, Federal No. 95-3531037, will dispose of, for a manufacturer's representative, their inventory surplus of NEW stereo equipment. The items listed below will be sold on a first-come first-served basis while quantities last!
BEST WESTERN 7—C MOTEL
2831 Fairlawn, Topeka, KS
| | Value | Disposal Price | Value | Disposal Price |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 5 ONLY AM/FM Cassette Car Stereos, In-Dash | $159 | $29⁹⁹ea. | 22 PR. Triaxial Car Speakers ONLY $89 | $39⁹⁹pr. |
| 5 ONLY AM/FM 8-Track Car Stereos, In-Dash | $139 | $29⁹⁹ea. | 20 PR. Triaxial Car Speakers ONLY (6 x 9) Giant Mags | $119 $49⁹⁹pr. |
| 18 ONLY Graphic Equalizers for Car, High Wattage | $159 | $39⁹⁹ea. | 10 AM/FM Cassette—Built-in ONLY Equalizer & Auto Reverse | $299 $139⁹⁹ea. |
| 20 ONLY Cassette Car Stereos, Underdash | $75 | $25⁹⁹ea. | 23 PR. 2-Way Car Speakers, Dual Cone | $49 $19⁹⁹pr. |
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University Daily Kansan, June 24. 1983
Page 9
Orchestra to perform the classics
Charles Haug, professor of music theory, will conduct the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra in a "Pops Concert" at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the METropolitan Museum.
The orchestra will play Straus's "Die Fledermaus", which Hog described as a series of waltzes; Morton Gould's "Salute" and Sibellaus "Karelle Salute."
Other compositions performed will include Vincent Younault's "Fantasy," which consists of tunes from the 1930s, and selections from Edwin MacDowell's "Indian Suite," the featured composition of the concert.
The orchestra also will play such familiar compositions as John Philip Sousa's "Stars and Strips Forever" Leonard Bernstein's "West Side Story."
The concert will conclude with a medley of tunes from shows and
People are urged to bring blankets and lawn chairs. If it rains Saturday, the concert will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Rock band to perform
The progressive rock band Violent Femmes will perform at 9 p.m. tomorrow at Storm's Art Center, 10th floor of Thompson Furniture, on the third floor of Thompson Furniture.
The opening act at the concert will be Der Sil, a progressive rock group from Lawrence. The concert is being sponsored by KJHK radio.
"The music of the Violent Femmes is a combination of every music influence you can think of," Vance Hiner, manager of JANKE KHJR radio, said yesterday.
"They're a combination of funk, punk, rock and rock," he said.
Violent Femmes, a three-man group from Milwaukee, has received recent coverage in Rolling Stone magazine and in newspapers such as the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner and the Milwaukee Sentinel.
"Anytime a band like that gets written about in so many publications, they must be hitting the mark in the music world." Hiner said.
Admission to the concert is $3. Hiner said, and tickets will be available at the
The Violent Femmes will be interviewed on KJHK radio sometime between 6 and 8 p.m. Saturday.
'Superman' drags third time around
By PAT COONEY Staff Writer
Staff Writer
"Superman III" should be "Superman Last."
Few movies seem to be able to last through two sequels.
"Rocky III" succeeded because the characterization, action and story line were as good as, if not better than, the original. The underdog made it to the top, fell off and was taken home by him made it back to the top again.
Not so with this latest "Man of Steel" release, "Superman III," now playing at the Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St. is a disappointment and doesn't reach the energy level we saw in the original film the drama and you find yourself looking at your watch — always a bad sign.
THE CHARACTERS WE have gotten used to, Lois Lane and Perry White, have been all but removed from the movie. We see them at the movies, the park, vacation and then off she goes, only to be seen returning at the end.
Christopher Reeve seems bored with his role through most of the picture, but gets a chance to do some acting. He is in an internal struggle with his alter ego.
I even found myself liking the evil version of Superman. He was somebody I could identify with.
Clark Kent's revived infatuation with his high school friend, Lana Lang, is superficial. I thought he had learned his lesson in the second movie, when he realized that a lover did not fit into his career
Could it be that the producers are leaving the possibility of another sequel open?
The most disappointing aspect of the movie was the role of Richard Pryor.
PRYOR WAS ABSOLUTELY wasted in the role of a bumble-turned-computer genius.
Pryor can be funny without being obscene, but it appears the director was afraid to let him go.
An unknown actor could have played the limited role without changing the film.
It would appear that Prior was cast in this role to draw audiences, rather than because it suited his comedic style.
Robert Vaughn, as the brains behind the plot to take over the world's oil production, is, well. Robert Vaughn. He has the ability to be the same person in any case. Vaughn also appears in Napoleon Solo is not dead.
This picture is one the kids might enjoy. They aren't too critical.
As for me, I still like the old George Reeves' TV Superman.
There is something about a guy who can ricochet bullets off his chest.
Latest from 007 contains trademarks of past films
It is difficult to determine whether "Octopusy" is a spy thriller or a parody of xy thrillers.
But with theaters selling out it is apparent that the movie must be at least one thing — entertaining.
ALL THE TRADEMARKS of
previous Bond films are there:
white, untie, black tie. Miss Money,
the science lab and beautiful
women.
This latest installment of the OO7 story, starring Roger Moore, Maure Adams and Louis Jordan, has so many one-liners and sight gags that the temptation to look for the names of Henny Youngman and Me! Brooks among the script writers is irresistible.
Every chase situation ever conceived seems to be used. The escapes or pursuers use jets, elephants, balloons, boats, alligators, horses, vines, cars, trucks, horses, strollers, luggage dress as modes of transportation.
But where previous BON films gave us a hint of credibility, "Octopuspy" pulls out the plug and becomes more comedic than thriller.
THE FIGHT SCENES and action sequences are well directed and exciting, but do not look for a clear plot in the "Goldfinger" vein. This one weaves its way through the forest of one-liners and chase scenes until it comes together in the final frames.
Perhaps fittingly, the climax of the movie takes place in a circus.
"Octopussp?" will not win any Academy Awards, but it will be a success at the box office because it laughs and sex, and that sparks fun.
"Octopussy" is now showing at the Hillcrest Theaters.
Season to open with musical
By MICHAEL PAUL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Kansas Repertory Theatre, the summer program of University Theatre at KU, will present four plays in July.
Opening the season will be "Working," a musical comedy based on Studs Terkel's controversial book of the same name.
Terkel's book is a compilation of workers' thoughts about their jobs. The book included profanity, which caused some districts to try to ban it from their libraries.
HOWEVER, JACK WRIGHT, artistic director of Kansas Repertory Theatre and professor of speech and drama, said yesterday that the play had been structured to avoid any strong language that was suitable for both children and adults.
The play will be an ensemble-style musical in which characters move in and out of the action while talking about their jobs.
Because the characters move from the limelight to the chorus, there is no single star in the play, just as there is no main character in Terkel's book.
The cast consists of 30 people from
Lawrence — people ranging from elementary school students to retired people — people similar to those in Terkel's book.
"WORKING" WILL BE performed at 8 p.m., July 8, 14 and 23, at 2:30 p.m. July 17 in Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Kansas Repertory Theatre also will present Tennessee Williams "The Man in the Mirror."
The drama is set in ST. Louis during the mid-1930s and portrays a mother's attempt to find a husband for her chy, crippled daughter.
"The Glass Menagerie" will be presented at 8 p.m. July 9, 15 and 21, and at 2:30 p.m. July 24 in Crafton Prever Theatre.
Two plays by playwright Tom Stoppard — the comedy "After Magritte" and the satire "The Real Inspector Hound" — will be presented as a double bill to complete the summer schedule.
"AFTER MAGRITTE" is about a family in London that has just returned from visiting an exhibition of the work of surrealist painter Pene Magrite. The surrealist works resemble the lifestyle of the family.
Later, a gruff detective interrogates
the family about Magrite's works, but the interrogation confuses the family about what they have seen. This is why Magrite's family doesn't really understand itself.
The second Stoppard play, "The Real Inspector Hound," lampoons drama and action in a series of humorous twists.
As the play opens, two drama critics are attending a performance of a murder mystery. One of the critics is a girl named the other, a substitute for another critic.
WHILE THEY WATCH the play, they discuss their own lives and soon lose interest.
As the play within a play progresses, however, the critics suddenly find themselves becoming an integral part of both plays' actions.
"The Real Inspector Hound" and "After Magrite" will be performed at 8 p.m. July 16, 22 and 24, and at 2:30 p.m. July 19 in Crafton-Prever Theatre.
The Kansas Repertory Theatre has been preparing for the plays since May 31.
Glory-seeking canines to show off at tourney
Members of the company not only have been rehearsing for the plays but also have been building sets, hanging lights and designing costumes.
Ticket reservations can be made by calling 864-3982.
Staff Reporter
By JOHN UNREIN Staff Reporter
Frisbee-catching dogs still can be entered in the Ashley Whett Invitation, a Frisbee tournament that will take place 2 p.m. Sunday in South Park.
During the competition, dogs will be judged on how well they catch Frisbees, Gary Scott, supervisor of the event, and Lance Johnson, coordinator of the event, said yesterday.
SCOTT SAID THAT at least seven or eight dogs are formally signed up. Entry will be posted.
"It's free to enter and free to watch," Scott said. "We had around 200 spectators show up in April. We invite them in, and they'll have a good time watching."
Dogs ranging from German shepherds to English sheepdogs showed their Frisbee catching form in the April 10th meet held in Lawrence.
The Ashley Whippee Invitational gets its name from three-time Frisbee disc world champion, Ashley Whippe, a dog that gets its name from its breed, the whippet. A whippee is a kind of miniature greyhound.
ASHLEY WHIPPEP, which has won three straight world championships
Those wishing to enter the regional finals are not required to compete in a local meet, although Scott said that the Lawrence competition would be good
from 1975 to 1977 and has toured professional football and major league baseball stadiums ever since. will be honored at the 2016 AP Game at 16 a.m. SPOKE Park in Kansas City, Mo.
Admission will also be free at the regional finals, Scott said.
Judges for the Lawrence meet are from the KU Fribiee Club and the University.
"I've got some people who know
Friber and I've got some people who know
Kroenke."
DOGS WILL BE JUDGED in two separate rounds. The first round will be basic throw-and-catch competition, and during the second round, dogs and their owners will be judged for teamwork, and dogs will be judged on showmanship, leaping ability and degree of difficulty.
Members of the Lawrence High School Band will sell lemonade and ice tea at the Sunday meet, Scott said, and a veterinarian will be on hand.
Frisbee discs specially made for the Ashley Whippet Invitational will be supplied to all contestants.
The Lawrence School of Ballet will sponsor a modern dance workshop for intermediate and advanced dancers.
Dance classes set for July
The workshop will be from 7 p. to 8 m.
p.m. July 11, 18 and 25 at the school, 482
Broadway.
Molly Magee, a former Susan Warden dancer, will teach the workshop. She said that the class would teach her how to sing and be by Hose Lemon and Martha Graham
Magee has taught several master classes at the University of Kansas.
For further information call 842-4595.
Music camp starts Sunday at KU
The Midwestern Music Camp for high school students begins Sunday with two, two-week sessions.
Registration for the camp will be from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, June 26, for the first session and from 1 to 3 p.m.
Sunday, July 10, for the second session.
Campers will give concerts at 1 p.m. each Saturday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Camp jazz concert at 6 p.m. on Friday each Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Faculty and staff recitals will be given Tuesdays and Thursdays in Swarthout.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, June 24, 1983
Carlin supports governor's mansion pool
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin said yesterday he sees no reason to postpone or cancel the installation of a $20,000 swimming pool at the governor's mansion, despite the unfavorable publicity it has received.
In a subdued voice, the Democratic governor said that as far as he knew, the circumstances surrounding the swimming pool project had been up front. But because the project is being handled by Friends of Cedar Crest — a
nonprofit group established to improve the governor's mansion — Carlin said he had little "first-hand" information on the pool.
CARLIN'S WIFE, Karen, is an ex-officio member of the organization's board.
The pool is to be paid for with private contributions, some of which already have been pledged. The only tax dollars associated with the pool would be those used for maintenance, Carlin's office has said.
Republican Party Chairman Dave
Owen this week criticized Carlin by saying the timing for the pool project was unfortunate because the economy was in a poor condition. Carlin said he thought Republican backers of President Reagan were supposed to be optimistic that the economy was improving steadily.
Reports surfaced this week showing that Topeka lawyer John Frieden, who is the major solicitor of contributions for the pool, was recently a candidate for a part-time state job traditionally considered a political patronage appointment.
Mid-life crisis brings abrupt change
By JUDITH HINDMAN
Staff Writer
At 8 a.m. today, Richard Haynes, chicken farmer, will walk through his three chicken houses, pick up the night's accumulation of dead birds and toss them into the back of his mud-caked pickup truck.
Staff Writer
At 8 a.m. five years ago, Richard Haynes, autor, authorible executive, walked through the district office in Kansas to meet the morning mail and a cup of coffee.
HE WAS A RESPECTED, successful member of the corporate structure and had been rewarded with money and hints of future promotions.
But in 1978, when he was 37, Haynes suddenly walked away from all the symbols of his success — executive job, luxury cars, vacations in Bermuda.
He bought a chicken farm on a dusty hillside outside of Noel, Mo., population
David Holmes, KU professor of psychology, described Haynes' radical breaking away from his former life as a mid-life identity crisis.
"THE GENERAL NOTION is that men start out with a driving force that is characteristically achievement-oriented," he said.
"At about mid-life, men achieve their goal, they get the paneled office and the fancy car, and they find there is not much to it."
According to Lawrence Wrightman, KU professor of psychology, it is only in the past few years that psychologists have discovered that occur during the mid-life years.
"Only in the last two or three years have there begun to be some classes and textbooks on this," he said. "Before, so much developmental psychology was about children, adolescents or the aging."
LAST SPRING, Weightman taught
Urs first class about this age group.
He took us to the playground.
Haynes agreed with Holmes' description of his break with his former
"There's no doubt that it was a mid-life crisis, he said. "I was 37 at the time, had ended one sour marriage, and had already accomplished the goals that I had when I got out of college.
"I had an executive position, luxury cars, travel — but when I got it all, I was unhappy. And I only had more responsibility to look forward to."
FRIEDEN IS ACTIVELY involved in Democratic politics, including raising money for Carlin's re-election effort last year. He has denied he became involved in the pool project for political gain.
Now Haynes looks forward to getting up with the chickens and then gathering their eggs.
HIS THREE CHICKEN houses hold about 21,000 chickens that produce an average of 9,900 eggs a day — all of them gathered by hand.
Wrightman said that psychologist David Krantz had described a phenomenon similar to Haynes' experience in Seymour Saranson's book, 'Work,
Krantz called it "the Santa Fe Experience."
Aging and Social Change."
Wrightman said that Krantz had a number of examples, such as advertising and bank executives who had moved to Santa Fe and had become bartenders or directors of small art museums.
"All had changed occupations and opted for a less pressured lifestyle," he
Carlin said he feared the unfavorable publicity surrounding the pool project would discourage people from contributing to other improvement projects. The committee, including a banquet hall that recently had been under consideration
"It IS REALLY fascinating when that happens. I would say that similar processes are happening in all men, but that the results can vary." Wrightman
Holmes said that many men experienced a change in values when going through a mid-life identity crisis.
WRIGHTSMAN SAID that often these breaks with former lifestyles were changes that had been coming for a long time and that often there had been earlier indications that these changes might happen.
Haynes said that he had reached a stage in his life where the change was
BOTH PSYCHOLOGISTS said that little research had been done in this study and we should keep it on hold.
"I used to drink a lot, but now when I get too uptight, I get on the tractor and ride and use the brush hog to mow down the weeds.
"I ride and ride, and the motor dromes on and on — it's soothing, and it works."
Trial delayed for students in bomb case
The trial of four persons arrested May 12 for possession of an explosive device on West Campus was postponed by Judge Mike Elwell in Douglas Country District Court yesterday and rescheduled for 11 a.m. July 21.
According to official records, three KU students — Kevin David Neal, 21, David Allen Schmit, 23, and John Terrent Bryant, 20 — and one KU graduate — Mark Kevin McGreey, 23 — were arrested May 12 for possession of "a beer bottle filled with gasoline and equipped with a fuse or wick" in an area west of Parker Hall on West Campus.
Neal, 414 W. 14th St., and Schmit, 701 W. 9th Terrace, Overland Park, were released on $1,500 bond each, Bryant, 4926 Haskell, Kansas City, Kan., and McGreevy, were released on $2,500 bond each.
The trial was scheduled for yesterday, but was rescheduled for July 21.
CAMPUS CRUSade FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The group will meet every Tuesday night through July 25 one interested is welcome to attend.
On campus
Med Center library shut down to move materials into Dykes
University of Kansas Medical Center students and personnel had better plan ahead if they want to use the medical library between July 11 and 15, Earl Cairn director of the Glenandean Library at the Med Center, said yesterday.
Those are the dates scheduled for moving almost 100,000 volumes of materials from the library to the new building. D. Bykes Health Sciences Library
He said the remaining floors of the library would remain open during the move and that the History of Medicine Library would remain closed during the move. ADVERTISING, 30,000
THE MEDICAL LIBRARY, which is housed on the bottom four floors of Clendening Library, will be moved to the new building and will be unaccessible during the move, said Farley.
Of the Medical Library's 130,000 volumes, 95,000 books will be moved to Dykes, Farley said.
He said the other 35,000 volumes,
which are old medical journals rarely used, would be stored in Clendening, because the college could not afford to pay for microfilming the older jour-
Although most of Clendening will be open, Farley said, people might want to visit.
"WITH ALL THOSE people moving all those volumes, there's going to be a lot of them."
Farley said that in an emergency, such as someone needing information to prepare a grant request or to verify an article going into publication, the library will try to arrange access to the medical library stacks.
The History of Medicine Library will expand to the first and second floors of Clandender, and the basement and third floor will be used for storage, he said.
The summer hours of Clendening
Library and of Dykes when it opens are:
7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays. 8 a.m. to
saturdays and 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays.
One-time mental patient says that he murdered 100 people
By United Press International
MONTAGUE, Texas - A judge yesterday set a $1 million bond and appointed three psychiatrists to examine former mental patient Henry Lee Lucas, 45, charged with killing two women and self-implicated in another 100 slavings.
Judge Frank Douthitt ordered Lucas, who served time for killing his mother 23 years ago, held in lieu of $1 million bond in the stabbing death of Kate Rich, 80, of Ringgold in Montague County, 90 miles northwest of Dallas.
In Denton, Texas, officials dug up the skeletal remains of a 15-year-old girl whom District Attorney Jack McGaugay said may have been Lucas.
lacems and been drawing pictures of the 100 or more women, mostly hichirkers and runaways in their teens or early 20s, he says he killed, and helping authorities match them with descriptions of missing or slain women. 2
McGaughay said officials were in investigating Lucas' statements about other killings in Texas, as well as slayings in California and Louisiana.
DOUHTHIT, WHO IMPPOSED a gag order in the case, named two Wichita Falls psychiatrists and one Dallas
Authorities found bone fragments believed to have come from Richs body in a wood-burning stove at Lucas residence in nearby Stoneburg.
LUCAS WAS ARRESTED June 11 on a charge of illegal possession of a weapon by a felon. He subsequently began giving investigators sketches and information on 60 cases, said Texas Ranger Phil Ryan.
Rugby tour starts Wednesday
The KU Rugby Football Club will leave Wednesday for a two and a-half week tour of New Zealand to play five games in the final of the best rugby teams in the world.
The traveling squad also will watch the New Zealand All Blacks, the New
According to Paul Diedrich, staff adviser of the KU rugby club, 28 KU students and alumni will make the trip. The KU team will play five New Zealand university teams in five different cities.
the GROSSING
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"New Zealand is one of the hotbeds of rugby," Driedrich said. Driedrich said the trip will cost $1,900 a person, plus spending money.
Zealand national team, play a Great Britain team. Diedrich said the All Blacks had the best international record in the history of rugby.
This will be the fourth international tour for the Jayhawks. In 1977, the KU rugby club toured England, and a KU team traveled to Scotland and Ireland in 1979. In 1981, a squad visited Wales, France and England.
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"SUPPLY-SIDE" GOLFERS TEE OFF ON THE ANIMATE
Is the unwavering optimism of the "supply-side" crowd the inevitable result of their having played too much golf? Golifers, please remember, create jobs for caddies and other attendant personnel every time they visit the exclusive settings designed for their convenience, comfort, and currency. After many hours of such quasi-entrepreneurial activity, many "supply-siders" lost contact with reality during the last Presidential campaign and promised us a balanced budget, thriving economy, and military force second to none.
Although understandably shaken by their failure to achieve these laudable goals, "supply-siders" have not stopped fantasizing. The Reagan Administration is now threatening with an audit any restaurant employee whose total reported tips are less than $8% of his employer's (the restaurant's) sales. While some affluent golfers still enjoy tax-exempt "three-Martini lunches", harried restaurant employees labor under a Reagan Administration-devised formula which ignores their differing work environments because its purpose is to wring from them more tax dollars.
Perhaps Chief Justice John Marshall could still see that "the power to tax involves the power to destroy" because he wasn't a golfer.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
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University Daily Kansan, June 24, 1983
Page 11
California beats Royals, 7-2 on six-hitter by Ken Forsch
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Brian Downing belted a two-run-homer and Ellis Valentine added a solo shot last night to power the California Angels to a 7-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals in the sixth pitching of Ken Forsch.
Forsch walked two and struck out six to improve his record to 7-3 with his fourth straight victory. It was also the sixth complete game for the California right-hander, who retired 14 consecutive batters at one point.
CALIFORNIA TOOK a 1-10 lead in the first off Black, 3-1, when Downing doubled, took third on a flyout by Tim Foli and came home on a groundout to short by Ron Jackson. The Angels beat the Cardinals base-saved single by Doug DeCinces.
The Angels made it 4-0 in the fourth on the home run by Valentine, his fifth, and continued the assault off reliever Bill Castro with an RBI single by Bobby Clark in the fifth and the two-run score by Downing, his third, in the sixth.
Amos Otis drew a two-out walk off Forsch in the second and Cesar Geronimo followed with a single into the gap, in left-center, but stoplight Foli took a relay throw from Fred Lyman, threw Otis out at the plate on the play.
Forsch went on to retire the next 14 Royals before Hal McRae bounced a single through the left side of the infield with two out in the seventh. Willie Aikens followed with a double to center to score McRae.
Kansas City added a run in the ninth on back-to-back doubles by Frank White and McRae.
WIMBLEDON, England — Seedseeded John McEnroe, fuming and fighting all the way, survived a tempestuous 2 hour, 42-minute battle against little-known Romanian Florin Sergarevano yesterday to join de Janeiro's Jimmy Connors in the third round of the Wimbledon tennis championships.
By United Press International
The volatile 24-year-old left-hander from New York, champion in 1961 and a finalist for the last three years, was known for his skill and fight before winning 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA'S Ivan Lendan and Swedish teen-ager Mats Wandler, seeded third and fifth respectively, both won easily, fifth outgunning them. He was second and Wandler overweight South African Tian Vijlen 6-3, 6-2, 6-1.
McEnroe advances in Wimbledon match
But two seeded American men, Vitas Gerulaitis (8) and Hank Pfister (15) did not win. Gerulaitis was dumped 7-6, 7-5, 7-5 by Australian Mark Edmondson, who also eliminated him in the quarterfinals last year. Pfister was shot over the net by Andrés Acuna of Chile in an ill-tempered battle on one of the outside courts.
In women's play, title-holder Martina Navratilova had to pull out all the stops for a 7-4, 6-3 victory over Sherry Acker of the United States, who had two set points, and fifth-seeded American Pam Shriver was handed a suprise 2-6, 7-6, 6-4 defeat by Iva Budarova of Czechoslovakia.
IT WAS A DAY on which McNeese's tennis did not match the heights of his
Segareauan, ranked only 88th in the world against McEno's No. 2, produced some brilliant backhand passing shots, but it was generally McEno's
Lendl, ranked third in the world but seeking his first significant title, trailed 0-3 against Waltke before demolishing the 28-year-old American with a display of fierce hitting and explosive serving.
loose play that let the Romanian into the match. McEnoe's serve, usually one of his most potent wespons, also deserted him and he had seven double
WALKTE, WEARING long, white flannel trousers held up by an ATP tie around his waist, entered center court like someone stepping out of a page from the Great Castle but left looking cried after 71 minutes of power play.
After losing his opening serve in the second game, Lendl dropped only five points in his 12 other service games, which included eight love games.
Wilander, another clay specialist, also showed he is adapting well to the
faster surface as he ousted Viltjoen, the big-serving South African who is ranked a lowly 424th in the world.
Edmondson, overcoming a pinched nerve in his back, ended the Wimbledon hopes of Geraltais for the second year in succession, mastering the New Yorker with his powerful serve and volley game.
EDMONDSON HAD every reason to be pleased with his performance.
He is one of the 10 or 12 top players in the world, and to beat anyone in straight sets, you have to be playing pretty well," he said.
Connors continues his bid to win the crown for the third time when he meets Sweden's Henrik Sundstroem in the third round Friday. Chris Evert Lloyd, chasing the final leg of the Grand Slam, joined Natalie Kahl and Jordan. Lloyd has won Wimbledon three times and has appeared in the last five finals.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer...
Knob additional no.
three three
AD DEADLINES
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kannan business office at 804-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Krauma 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.
118 Flint Hall 864-4358
The Lawrence Organizing Committee of the Democratic Socialists of America, will present Jason Kay speaking on democratic socialism and the role of public libraries in America, 8:00 p.m., Lawrence Public Library Auditorium.
FOR RENT
Apartment for rent 2 bedroom, walking KU/CA,
capacity, backpacks, off-street parking, $250
all night.
Apartment complex next to campus. Brand new flat with 2 bathrooms. Master bedroom. Male sleeping room. Laundry facilities & off-street parking.
MANAGEMENT SERVICES [913] 841-5797, 842-1876
Brand New Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
- Walking distance to K.U.
* Two bedroom high energy
building available
basement available.
Townhouse living.
* From $375-$475 a month.
* Low summer rate available.
Available for summer - 2 bedroom basement in a nice house, 2.8m from campground. E10 valid, paid or in advance.
A/C, Heat & Water Paid
$150 usd, pd for one cat. Available August 1st. Two nice 2 bdmr. duplex apts. Is good location, one w/fireplace, laundry/storage room. Wifi internet and family friendly. Priced $345 - $386, mo #937-738, 943-738
Apple Croft
Quiet Luxury
On south edge of campus
1 br $270 2 br $345
1741 W. 19th 843-8220
Available soon 4 bdmr, 2 bath duplex ap,
gbage. basecon, central air, WD, hook up.
gbage. basecon, central air, WD, hook up.
Available 8am, 10am, 3. 10pm, 1. 10pm duplex apts
& basement garage, all appliances & WD book up
& basement storage.
OAKS & GASLIGHT
APARTMENTS
start at $240
water and gas paid
air and heat paid
CRESCENT
APARTMENTS
start at $365
Crescent Apartments
ACORN APARTMENTS
start at #285
water paid
2357 Ridgecourt 842-4461
ALL ON BUS ROUTE!
Professionally managed by Heritage Management Corp.
For Rent : 3 Bedroom home. Appliances. AC,
Garage on 8th, west of Rusty's. Furniture $295
+
rent Rent - Newly decorated 3 bedroom house just west of Bunky Hill. Fertile, married couple residence
or rent in excellent location, at 2 bedroom apart-
ment with private kitchen. Dressup, drapes, fully
equipped kitchen with a fireplace and KU
Secretary and infant son seeking decent apartment
2 bedroom or 1 large bedroom. Prefer all
situations except nighttime.
Thinking of Next Year?
Naismith Hall is the Place to Live, But You Know That!
Did you know we offer all this?
Live, But You Know That!
Did you know we offer all this?
Private sleeping-study areas
Fully furnished, carpeted so
Private baths and showers
-Private baths and showers
Private baths and showers
Weekly maid service
Weekly maid service
Unlimited seconds on food
—Affordability. All Naismith's conveniences at very reasonable rates.
Check Us Out
1800 Naismith Drive
We Think You Will Like Us!
Applications are now available, call 843-8559 or stop by and see our model
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS!
Are you coming to the MED Center in NC this summer? We are available. Completely re furnished with ac, app. equipment. Free rent for preceptive. Free rent incentive for early birth Cal.
Nice Home for rent $55, and $70 plus share of
Nice House to share with friends and wonderful people to live with. $85 room.
Mid-town location with views of river and pond.
KU STUDENT:
&
FACULTY
Still looking for that perfect home?
Consider these completely furnished studios.
1 br, 2 br, & 3 br apartment locations . . .
NANOVER PLACE
between 10 & 15th
on Massachusetts
841-1212
COLDWATER FLATS
413 W. 141b
841-1212
4 PLEXER
SUMMIT HOUSE
1105 Louisiana
841-8280
922 Tennessee " 916 Indian
B41-8280
B41-8280
Masterraft Management
Professional Management
Maintenance
7th & Prentice
841-5255
TIBURON
9th & Emery
841-5255
Rent now or reserve for fall - furnished apts. or room new university and downtown off street in central town near 87th St.
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
Plan Ahead! It’s known for spring, summer
and fall sports. The school is an
cooperative, community club to campus
One BR house. Appliances - adjacent to O zone pool.
Preferred married room 420, 853-8405.
Room available July; August. 1 Infirm house: 2
1/8th floor, 763-4450, 1/8th unit; Callleigh
Cathryn 2977, evening;
Sleeping Rooms 1, & 2  bedroom apartments
Available Office 834-1611 Room 82957-08. No beds.
Nice age, 19th B & M 2 large rooms, lots of windows,
only altvly 749.0168
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHouses spacious, quiet 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at Nassau & Kassel. Featuring all appliances, washer-dryer hook-up, at-well furnishings, swimming pool. Call 798-7450 for an appointment.
Now taking applications for summer and fall positions at Microsoft.
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
OPEN HOUSE
JUNE 25,1983
1:00-4:00
2 Bedroom Apartments On Campus
- All Utilities Paid
* Month Ten 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—A–AIU Students
Office Hours
Mon-Fri 8:00 to 9:00
Studio 1 & 3 Bedrooms still available in quiet southwest location. All appliances, gas heat, central air, pool, on KU bus route. Call between 9 a.m. & 6 p.m. Mon-Fri 9:43-4754
843-4993
1603 W. 15th
TRAILRIDGE
- Studios, Apartments,
- Townhouses
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Laundry Facilities
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- Library Guidelines
- Excellent Maintena
- 3 Pools, Tennis, Athletic Club
HELP WANTED
- KU Bus
2500 W.6th
AVAILABLE TODAY Large, nice apartment in house one block from unit, Shaded 2nd AC bills paid. Roommates welcome. Don't delay, see at 1290 Ohio after 6pm. LOW HENT REQUIRED needles. 1/8/month. No charge for meals. Parking on the street.
843-7333
FOR SALE
excellent running condition, E 990, Cpp 841-3256,
1744 AMC Hornet 722, see Q21 at West 21st West,
214th Street.
1973 Duster 50,000 Slant-4 runtrepoed, 25 mpg
new altars, must see to believe 1195
mph
Abbey Lake, Michigan; HRAINT L. S., diner; 400
S. Michigan Ave.; 891-325-6275; info@abbylake.com;
diagnose; and more! $19 per mile, gallon or
quarter.
Honda Express Mepet. Great condition. Sale in stock.
ITM Express Mepet. Great condition. Sale in stock.
or, if anytime weekdays. 841-629-Kaying. Try IBM SELECTIC TYPEWERFER. Excellent condition.
Under IB service contract. 841-683-Kaying. Try IBM SELECTIC TYPEWERFER. Excellent condition.
1980 Kawai 530,600,6,500 km, great shape, lot of fun,
$150 firm, 424-248, eannings.
1977 Pontiac Stumbled. PB, PS, AC won
1979 Pontiac Stumbled. PB, PS, AC won
1979 Pontiac Cherry Chevrolet, 44,000 miles. Well taken care of.
Queen SLEEPER SOPA 300 * COFFEE TABLE & 2 enclosed medium tablespace {75, 83-300}
1979 Brown Chevy Chevette, 44,000 miles. Well taken care of. Good gas mileage. 789-2099
Peavey 7-8 Electric Guitar and Amp; García Chemical Guitar, rosewood body, Excellent shape
Get a real bike for the price of a moped. Honda 360
Caliph Arte - 842-3212
Full Size MATTRESS and METAL Springs. Like Simpson Single chair. Just need a bed frame SPRING.
Sunfish sailboat - 1970 & trailer in storage, $700 for both. #84-9300.
Many, hardware items, including paint, stain,
number, nails, electrical supplies, etc. Baby clothes,
women's clothing size 11-12, dresses. Many free items.
All price negotiation. Friday evening, Saturday and
Sunday.
Twin床 Mattress and box spring. Like new condition. 9-year warranty. Make offer. 424-4661
LOST AND FOUND
Moped - Honda Express II (Red), only 34 mile condition with rear hatch and basket. Call Hewlett-Packard.
**SAMPLE SALE** walking shorts ($19-49) • **SALE**
walking shorts ($49-$89) • **SALE**
beach shorts ($20) • **BESHOP**
beach shorts ($10) AND MORE 842-1683
ASSISTANT COORDINATOR. Half-time. M.A. in Student Personnel, Counseling or related area; internship required. Req. interest and interest and concern of women students preferred. Submit resume and 2 letters of reference by July 14th. Req. Bachelor's degree in Student Life and Coordinator. Emily Taylor Women's Center, 2nd Strong Hall, University of Kansas.
Silver watch found on 15th and Kaasol. Call 841-772 to identify
Director, Junior Year Aboard Program in Costa Rica. Reqs. Bach degree or foreign study, field of interest, in Spanish and SKU faculty member. Application deadline July 11, 2018. Contact Anita Heredia, Field Office of Study Abroad. 280 Llip Garcia, University of La Plata.
EAST COAST ADVENTURE - BOSTON. SEEK FIVE in child care workers. Live in safe, lovely settings. Please contact us. Flatrate starting dates, many openings, one week's stay. Fitch 149 Buckminster Road, Brookline MA 02160 Fitz, 149 Buckminster Road, Brookline MA 02160
Lecturer (parttime) in Classical Art and Archaeology. Classica Depli. KUug 16, 1983 - December 31, 1983, possibility of response to the classics in Classical Art and Archaeology (3-hour course), in fall; possibility of Classis 10. Archaeological Discovery in spring, summer, and winter classes, discipline, with emphasis on Classical Art and Archaeology. Preferred: teaching experience, Ph.D. degree in Classical Art or related discipline, with emphasis on Kard Rosen, Chair, Classica Department, 844-3153. Dedline June 29, 1983. Complete position announcement available
WOMEN LOOKING GOOD
in swimsuits needed for
local advertising promotion
Services, 214/692-1440
Needed: M.S.W. Graduate to assist with studying for I.M.S.W. degree 748/098
Scholarship Hall Director, Pearson Hall. Live in position with food management and student development responsibilities. Must have business acumen and year job descriptions available in the Office of Residential Services. Prepare transcript and three letters of recommendation to Joyce Cliff, Assistant-Director, Application Manager.
WRITERS, ABSTRACTERS, AND INDEXERS: If you have a broad background, are familiar with scientific or technical fields, can communicate effectively to use journal literature, reply by mail, sending manuscripts to the library, or preparing for the Report Store, 910 Massachusetts, Suite 500, Lawrence 6044; part-time work, beginning right now. Prepare preparing both descriptive and informative abstracts. Some library research will be involved. Prepare a detailed bibliography of ergonomics, organizational design, artificial intelligence and others. Preference will be given to exhibitors.
PERSONAL
GERLING'S NATURAL WAY has Dainkin lined cotton lawns for swimming. The ultimate in indoor sports.
Hawaiian and western shirts, lilie skingery, summer
attire for men and women, shoes, costume jewelry.
BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE 192/1. Wass. 841-2451.
Summer hours 11-3.
University Material Center
25th Gloua • Holiday Plaza • Phone 749-5192
Copying
- Laminating
- Slides
- parencies
- Overhead Trans-
- Signs & Posters
- Signs & Posters
- Charts & Graphs
- Bulletin Board Ad
- Charts & Graphs
Fast and Affordable
Hingry but got the fast food blue foods? There are 13 YELLO BUPS from which to choose. The buns are fresh-baked everyday. *Eat a bite!* in *Larry Town* the BIG ONE to chase your fast food bawls away!
IF JOLET, ELLIANO vicinity is host, new rider or
rider over July 4th and/or of summer: 843-3606.
        843-3606.
carries
INDIAN EARTH
The air in one, non-cosmetic cosmetic 927 Mass.
Infant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration record, and of course portrait
series 790-841-6911
open it and make an alliance between printing, T-shirts,
leather and canvas. Stuart by Flower (793, 1011).
10 W. 9th
843-0611
Closed Wed.
• Vintage
• Classic
- Contemporary
- Formal Wear
HE WILL GET IT TO YOU HOT AND FAULT. SHOULD
GIVE ME, pIT to close every night. CALL THE VELLO
The Blk. Shop
$1.58 PITCHERS 4-7 p.m. everyday! Also enjoy submarine sushi sandwiches, great tunes, nintendo games, and the sunshine on our front porch. Hike in the black block of north the Union Hawks Crossing 640-6600.
Special for students. Haircuts 87 and permits 325.
Charine, kc for Deena Jenna. 843-350-280.
BITEN BY THE LATE NIGHT MUNCHIE BUG?
YELLO SUB IS OPEN LATE! Mon.-Tur-
l1a m.-11p.m. Fri.-& Sat. "tl a.m., sun. "dl up.
COCEME LEBRATE THE DAD'S HADTERM RUMPER REOPENS! Open Wed. Turl3a with Sun. drunk. Drink- & Drunk. Drown. Fri.-$4 Hillbail 11 a.m.
Leaving Town?
Airline Tickets
At airline counter prices
no extra service charge
Make your travel
arrange online or
on campus
Service for:
See Maupintour Travel
The lowest airfares—Complete
Euroair and Japan Rail Passes
Euralal and Japan Rail Passes
Car rental—Hotel confirmations
Student semester break holidays
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and 900 Mass.
Maupintour travel service 748-0790
749-0700
ROSES | long stem, assorted colors, $1.50 each.
$15/dor. CARNATIONS | fresh cut, beautiful colors.
$1 each, 6 for 45. Enchanted Florist; 2112 W, 25th,
Holidays Plaza. #843-5329.
Wholecare Rental Microphones, public address, sound and bass amp disks system. 814-649-9500
Used furniture bought and sold. Pick up available.
Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization notes and give them to your class. 3 for exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Owl, The.
SERVICES OFFERED
Custom Photographic Services. Competes,
permits, and reproduction by appointment
at [address].
Beginner. Beginner Piano Classes. Special 4-week course, beginning June 28th. Call 857-3950.
Do your papers need up to? Experienced tutor/editor will check grammar, spelling, punctuation, syntax, logic. Any subject considered. Reasonable rates. Jonnie, 841-757.
create English student, rapid reader, excellent research skills, 14 years teaching experience, pro-fessional editing & grant writing experience, will teach graduate grad. student with research, etc. Betti: 841-4907
FRENCH PANZOR. If you need a tutor, I need a student. TUMOR- 749-5211
KOOL, yourself and your car with quality SOLAR
kits. The KOOL kit installed calls:
DEVINE REPLACE 843-6034
ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT.
841-3510.
need a tutor? Specialize in Math, Physics and CS with two years experience. Sam 841-4126
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3510
MATH TUTOR  very experienced, specialize in
122-113, $10/person or 6/hr per half hour
(5pm-7pm)
MOPED & MOTORCYCLE REPAIR - Honda.
We specialize in tuxedo and electrical repairs. Pick up & delivery available. Work by appointment only.
Please call us at 212-850-6203 on soon to be open: Tues, Feb 1st
Sunday, Mar 1st
Racquetball, tennis, squash racquet stringing specializing in new graphite/hybrid stringing. Tennis racquets for sale also - Head, Prince, Dinupo, etc. new/used. $358,054 days; 759-372 857 minutes
Learn Tennessean from experienced instructor.
Attend one of our private lessons: 842-5658 days 749-3273 evenings.
THEATER and FUN ORGAN CLASSES. Begin at 4:25 for class time. Onboard Piano and Organe.
Library Research Editing - Typing 1805...
Research Writing - Typing 1805...
Freshman Individual Session, call 841-940 or 968-2347.
TYPING
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Judy, 849-7945 by 6 p.m.
24 Hour Typing. Fast, accurate, dependable. All day. Reqs: BS or equiv in CS, Comp Sci, ATAY TYPING Service; IBM Md. Card 1. Unlimited storage, with retrieval and editing, ideas for the papers, manuscripts, these and more. Mail resume to: IBM Services, 180 W. 67th St., New York, NY 10026.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT typing - editing
business business business business
perfessional 854-618-9.
Accurate, affordable typing. Ask about speed, overnight service (under 25 pages). Cat Mary, 841-6873.
TIP TOP TYPING - 1003 Iowa. Experienced typing proficiency. Right correcting. Right correcting. Right correcting. CDSE000CD, 843-8673.
Elvis could wiggle, Shakespeare could write. Mr.
talking, *Call 612-043* 04:53 on weekends. Experienced
typist will type letters, theses and
journals. IBM Correcting Selective - Call 847-714
Experienced updial Tern paper, thems, all of the templates. Send updials to Piaa, Piaa and correct spelling. Phone 841-604-894. Mail to:
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Flexible Typing, Word Processing; you can offer help (843-5290)
Professional secretary will do your testing. then,
these desserts 843-8877 at 5:00 and
1:00 on Wednesdays.
TYPING PLUS. Thes., dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students — or Americans. 841-6244
word processing . 96/page. Experienced secretary
spelling correction. 841-6342.
WANTED
Bass Player looking for musicians to do covers of the Jam. Clam, Contelo, Conteil. etc. 843-5300.
Female student for private room or two girls share room in house. Washer, dryer, TV server, c/waita, walk in campus. Collec. Mt. Monroe 813-450-4300.
Male student for private room. Washers, dryers, TV server, c/waita, walk in campus. Call 813-450-4300 per room.
Male rominate for house near campus. $120 plus
utility. Prefer senior student. 749-998-6631
knootmare for furnished a bedroom downstairs apartment $125/month plus utilition. Call Richard 744-690-8000
L42K
Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? 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, Ks 66045. Use rates below to figure costs.
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here: ___
Name:_
Date to Run:
to___
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch—$4.00.
1
Page 12
University Dally Kansan, Jupe 24, 1983
COUPONS
COUPONS
COUPONS
10% off all
Cuts & Perms
A Cut Above
Malls Shopping Center
842-1144 expires 7/11/83
--expires 7/2/83
FREE
GAME COUPON
Good for One FREE Game
Pelley's
Le Mans
Family Fun Centers
Open 9am to midnight Royal Lanes 1 Free game of Bowling!!
HAM STEAK DINNER
£
3300 Iowa 842-4626 expires 8/31
MOTION PARK
-
Southern Hills Mall Limit: One coupon per customer
CONQUER MOUNT OREAD
Sun-Thurs 12-10pm
Fri-Sat 12-10:30pm
749-1100
COUNTRY KITCHEN
1503 W. 23rd
The Blue Parrot Salon
749-1100
12 flavors of delicious Edy's ice cream, butterscotch topping,
and real whipped cream!
Reg. $3.50 $2.50
With this coupon expires July 4th
1601 W. 23rd.Southern Hills Center
707 Massachusetts 749-2533
Diana Matthews, Jayni Nass & Deana Lovejoy
Bring this coupon in for a complimentary
blowdry styling with a haircut or
$5.00 off a perm. with a cut.
Chocolate Unlimited
THE BLUE PARROT
Salon
Buy 1
Get 1 FREE
11am-9pm
VOID 7/31/83
SODA
COUPON OFFER
Taco Via'
--expires 7/2/83
23rd & Iowa
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
Buy any menu item and Get a second one for 25c When you purchase any medium soft drink.
Dinners include:
Salad Bar
Biscuit and Butter
Choice of Potato
COUPON
OFFER
842-0154
$2
$2 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA $1 OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA
No Delivery Not Valid with other Coupon Offer
We Sale Name To Go Purchase, Coupon Expiration, July 3
1700 W. 23rd Open late every night!
Breakfast Served 24 Hours!!
Open late every night!
CHEF
*1 FREE WEEK MEMBERSHIP!!
EUROPEAN TANNING
CAROL LEE DONUTS "The best coffee and donuts in town."
Safe & Effective Tanning B
No Burning or Wrinkling
Also offering Jane Fonda
& Aerobic classes
Student Discounts For appt. 841-6232 Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
"The best coffee and donuts in town."
TANIME
BUY 6 DONUTS,
GET 6 DONUTS FREE!!!
25% off new membership...bring a friend!
5am to 6pm 7 days a week 1730 West 23rd 842-9109
Lawrence
1814 W. 23rd
749-3072
eynoires 7/R/3
Magazine or Book
Byte
Compute
JACK ELENA BUICK-OldS-GMC. INC.
PHONE 917-852-3045
LAWRENCE KANDAS
BOSTON, MA 02210
$2 service charge per visit
$1 OFF Any
Computerark
Popular Computing Creative Computing
100
841-0094
BUY ONE SANDWICH,
GET ONE OF EQUAL
VALUE
FREE!
expires 8/31
RICKLEMARKS
FAMOUS SANDWICHES
On service repair work performed by Jack Ellena Buick-Olds GMC, Inc. 2112 W. 29th Street. Coupon must be presented at time of repair order write-up to quality. Offer good until July 29, 1983.
808 w. 24th 0410054
Tune Up Special $37.50
For good performance, dependability, and optimum gas mileage this summer. Minor tune on most cars includes: check compression; replace spark plugs; replace points; adjust dwell, timing, and carburetor; check belts, fluids, and hoses. 6 & 8 cilinder cars more. Cars with electric ignition - $10 less. Major tune includes valve adjustment -$15 more. most cars.
Work performed by Certified General Mechanic. Offer expires August 15, 1983.
Foreign Car Service and Repair Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30
674.50
Secrest Leather
Byron's AutoHAW.
906 Vermont
(913) 841-5099
Foreign Car Service and Repair
Tune Up $37.50
Monday-Friday
7:30-5:30
107 W. 7th M-F 11-7
843-7239 expires 7/8/83 Sat. 10-5
Fine Leather Goods 914 Massachusetts
D
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
--corner 7th & Mass.
10% OFF ON ANY PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON KWALITY COMICS
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
20% OFF ON CUT FLOWERS
Cash and carry only
(Only one coupon per customer, please.)
10% Discount Parts & Labor
2103 W. 28th St. Terrace
(913) 843-6990 Expires 7-9
10% OFF ANY PURCHASE (coupon expires 7/30/83)
$1 OFF!
Maxell Disk
MD1 & MD2
233
100
Lawrence
FLORAL &
GIFTS
1.00 to 85.00 VALUE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet Sun, thru Wed, or 50% off
Lunchroom Buffet 7 days a week. One coupon per
Customer, offer expires 7/8/83 at Valentino's.
544 West 23rd St.
Lawrence
Valentino's
Pizza & Pasta
749-4244
$1.00 or 50* VALUE
Computerark Lifetime Guarantee 808 W.24th 841-0094 expires 7/8/83
10% off
--corner 7th & Mass.
939 Massachusetts 843-3255
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MKU
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 93, No. 153 USPS 650-646
Wednesday, June 29,1983
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 30
percent chance of thunderstorms, according
to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
The weather around 8th with southwest
winds 5 to 15 mph.
Tonight will be fair with a low around 70.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a high in the mid- to upper-80s.
Residence hall dwellers confused by fire alarms
Staff Reporter
By MICHAEL PAUL Staff Renorter
Students in KU residence halls this fall may receive notices that explain how fire alarms sound in their residence hall — a move that should clear up confusion that has arisen from the different sounds that alarms make in the halls, a KU official said Monday.
that students in Joseph R. Pearson Hall were unsure of what JRP3's fire alarm — a cycle of a long loud buzz followed by two short loud buzzer impatient during a fire, Sunday.
THE FIRE, which police suspect was arson,
was confined to an office in the basement. No one
knows where it is located.
But several students living in JRP this summer were unsure of the alarm's meaning.
"I didn't know what the alarm was," said Mary Schlaiman, Goodland graduate student "It
See ALARMS page 5
President to come to KC to make speech today
By DAVID SWAFFORD
Staff Writer
President Reagan will arrive in the Kansas City area today to speak at a national conference of nearly 1,800 student council advisers and student leaders.
The 47th annual conference of the National Association of Student Councils and the National Association of Student Activity Advisers will be held at Shawnee Mission Northwest High School in Shawnee. Reagan is scheduled to address the delegates at 1:30 p.m. in the school's gym.
THE PRESIDENT IS expected to discuss education.
The conference began Sunday and will conclude tomorrow afternoon.
Lewis Armistead, public relations director of the National Association of Secondary School Principals, which sponsors the NASCNASAII conference, said at a news conference Friday, "This is the first time that a president of the United States has spoken at the conference.
"Also, the attendance at this year's conference is in the largest in its history."
ABC TV'S "Happy Days," will speak at 9:15 a.m. today.
Plumb lives in Overland Park and has written two books about his experiences in Vietnam.
Other featured speakers at the conference include Vietnam veteran and former POW Charlie Plume, who spoke Monday, ABC News, a spokesperson for the Coalition to Spoke yesterday, and Anson Williams of
"WE'RE TRYING TO PULL in speakers who will benefit the students." Armine said. "The thrust in this conference is to get students to become better leaders."
Shawnee was selected as the 1983 conference site three years ago.
Jill Neptune and Ann Wooster, chairmen for this year's conference, said that three years of hard work had gone into preparation for this year's conference.
Both Neptune and Wooster will be seniors in the Shawnee Mission school district this fall.
Regarding the final stages of preparation for the conference Wooster said,"We lived on aspirins and pain-killers for the past two weeks."
NEPTUNE AND WOOSTER said that about two months before the conference began students prepared a list of speakers they wanted at the conference.
"Every year the president is invited," Neptune said. "But no one in Kansas City knew President Reagan was coming until we all heard it on a newscast on TV one night. Someone leaked it out of Washington and needless to say, we were very surprised."
Reagan is scheduled to be in the Greater Kansas City area for about two hours.
Winding its way to completion, this staircase leads from the first to second floor in the new K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center. See story on page 9.
Regents kill plan to reclassify University police
By ANN REGAN
Staff Reporter
Soviet team visits Lawrence commissioners
The Board of Regents recently refused to consider an $86,645 budget request from the University of Kansas that would have provided funding for the reclassification of the 29 law enforcement positions at KU.
The budget request came after a joint study was done in 1982 by staff members at the Regents institutions and the state division of personnel, according to Richard L. Mann, director of institutional research, information systems and personnel services at KU.
RODGER OROKE, director of support services, said he planned to take a proposal to Chancellor Gene A. Budig that would provide funding for reclassification by using money available from positions now vacant in the KU police department.
STAFF MEMBERS CONCLUDED that new job qualifications, job duties and salary levels were justified as a result of legislative action taken by institutions institutions full police authority, Mann said.
The Regents have said that they would not approve system-wide funding unless all the Regents institutions express interest, Mann said.
Although the state division of personnel has approved the new classifications, Mann said, they will not be activated until one of the new classes, upon them, has the money to fund the new positions.
By GENE HUNTER Staff Reporter
The proposed reclassification system would change the civil service classification of campus police from patrol officers to a new classification—university police.
Staff Reporter
Police classifications now are aimed toward security guard positions, said Jim Denney, director of police. The positions have been "band-aid" to throw in law enforcement responsibilities.
The women's national basketball team from the Soviet Union visited the Lawrence City Commission last night and presented Mayor David Longhurst with a beer mug and a pendant
Mann said to up now. Wichita State University, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and KU were the first to express interested in the new classifications.
LONGHURST THANKED the Soviets for the gifts and told them that Lawrence was a community that has great respect for the feelings people ought to have for each other.
A spokesman for the group thanked the commission for the warmth and hospitality the team provided.
John M. Thomas recently resigned as director of public safety, Oroke said, and the vacancy will not be filled.
He also told the group that Lawrence had invited the leaders of the Soviet Union and the United States to come to Lawrence for a summit meeting.
Because of the limited interest, Mann said, it up to those institutions to provide funding for the project.
"Take back our feelings of good will and our desire that this might take place," he said.
Security officers have the same authority as a citizen, Demney said, while patrolmen are not.
The Soviet team was in town last night to meet the mavor and to see the movie "Octopusyy."
Denney said that campus police officers were expected to perform the same duties as city police, including crime prevention, making arrests, inspection and detection.
Bob Swan, chairman and founder of Athletes United for Peace, a local peace group responsible for bringing the Soviet teams to Lawrence on both occasions, said that the team had wanted to see a detective movie so he recommended the James Bond movie.
"I UNDERSTAND that there is some conflict between Soviets and Americans in the movie so I told the interpreter to warn them," he said. "I think everything came out all right."
IN OTHER BUSINESS last night the commission unanimously approved the site plan for a 60-unit residential development to be located at the southwest corner of the property, the north front road along Clinton Parkway.
The commission also heard a report from George Williams, director of public works, about a tentative agreement that has been reached with the Dallas County road lead to the Douglas County landfill.
After the movie, the team was going dancing at Gammels, a private club at 1601 W. 32rd St.
Swan said that the team signed the Declaration of American and Soviet Athletes United for Peace, a petition that calls for world peace. The document also was signed by members of
Reagan states innocence in use of papers
The agreement is for Jefferson County to maintain the road and charge Lawrence a surcharge of 15 cents a ton on the rock used on the road.
the Soviet track team when it was here in April for the Kansas Relays.
The road runs along the county line separating Douglas and Jefferson counties.
During a nationally broadcast news conference, Reagan denied that the material his aides secretly obtained from the opposition gave him the advantage in his only campaign debate with President Carter.
Reagan, who just last week called the flap "much ado about nothing," was questioned repeatedly about the briefing book controversy with formal news conference of his presidency.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan insisted yesterday that his 1980 campaign staff's use of inside information from the Carter White House "wasn't too much different from the press rush into print with the Pentagon Papers."
He stressed he has asked the Justice Department to investigate and "take whatever action is appropriate" if evidence of illegality is found.
"EVERYTHING THAT was used in that debate had been used over and over again out on the campaign trail," Reagan said, adding he learned only from recent news reports that aides who coached him for the crucial debate three years ago had used Carter briefing materials.
Williams said the surcharge would cost Lawrence residents $ 5,400 a year.
By United Press International
Just hours earlier, the White House released 850 pages of documents showing the Reagan campaign had copies of memos and other details — some leaked by an "intimately connected"
THE PAPERS, GLEANED from the files of administration officials who served in the Reagan campaign, included notes on a "brainstorming session" by staff members who prepared Carter for his Oct. 28 debate in Cleveland with Reagan. Some political observers believe Reagan's showing clinched his election.
Reagan was asked several times whether it had been proper for his campaign to use the material. Each time, he emphasized his aides did not know whether the information was leaked or stolen, drawing the line of impropriety at what might have been legal or illegal.
"It probably wasn't too much different from the press rushing into print with the Pentagon Papers, which were stolen," he said.
The Pentagon Papers case involved publication of a secret* government history of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War and raised concerns about the right of the press under the First Amendment.
"I BELIEVE IT (politics) should be beyond reproach and I don't think unethical things should be done in campaigns, including calling your onponent a racist and things like that."
The president suggested in response to a question that the debate material had been "handed to us by some disgruntled person" in the Carter camp.
Reagan said he did not believe in playing "dirt, tricks" in political campaigns.
"For all I understand this was a very serious loss to our campaign." Carter said yesterday. The papers involved were "very valuable documents, but I don't know anything further about it, and I don't care to make any comment," he told ABC.
"Is it stolen if someone hands it to you?"
"Briefing book or no briefing book, our candidate was extremely unpopular in the last election," O'Neill said, discouraging a congressional investigation.
On Capitol Hill, Speaker Thomas O'Neill said he would have lost his re-election bid anyway.
University police lured away by higher pay, director says
FARMS
Sergeant Ed Pearson of the KU Police Department patrols the KU campus. Pearson, who has been on the force for more than four years, said that despite the University's low salary for officers, he would like to stay on the force because his family is from Lawrence.
By ANN REGAN Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas is spending thousands of dollars to train campus police — but it often is unable to keep them because of low pay. Mr. Denney, director of KU police, said last week.
"We have officers in police departments all over the state that we've trained." Denney said.
SALARIES NOW BEING offered at KU can't compete with those available at other law enforcement agencies, Denney said, and that, he said, led to high turnover.
John Courtney, KU police captain, said yesterday that since July 1, 1982, KU had lost 10 of its regular force of 29 patrol officers and that now KU had five vacancies to fill and two men in training who would not be available for duty for several months.
THE SALARIES BEING paid to campus police are "ridiculously low." Denney said.
"I would say they left because of the money. Most of them left to get jobs elsewhere for more money."
The maximum salary paid KU police is $1,223 a month, compared with $1,684 for Lawrence
According to city and KU personnel offices, campus police at state institutions earn a starting salary of $1,004 a month, compared with $1,315 a paid by the Lawrence police department.
"It costs approximately $12,000 to replace an officer who loses, when you consider salary paid during non-productive time during training, the cost of the people it takes to train him, travel costs to the training center, training materials and other costs," Denney said.
Kevin Johnson, a Douglas County court services officer who left the KU police department in May, said he considered the KU department one of the lowest paid in Kansas.
"It's hard to raise a family on the money you make at KUPD." he said.
Johnson said he earned about what he would have been earning at KU if his position had been renamed.
RECLASSIFICATION WOULD redefine qualifica-
tions for the job, job duties and adjudge the
Ed Pearson, a sergeant with the KU police, said that although he was staying with the department because he had ties with the Lawrence area, staying is a financial hardship.
"I'm making ends meet," he said. "But I'm not making the salary and benefits I should."
Courtney said that officers are working overtime just to keep the minimum number of police on the streets.
"We've already had to cut back on services," he said. "We don't always have the people available to provide escort service, supervise concerts and parties, provide security for visiting dignitaries or guard money at registration."
PEARSON SAID THAT having the department so understood and forced the department to implement the changes.
"We have the training sergeant, the detective sergeant and the community services officer out there."
Pearson said that he regularly worked overtime but that he was ineligible for paid time off.
11
He said that patrolmen were the only officers who qualify for state overtime compensation.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Colorado dams boost flow; six dead in heavy flooding
PARKER, ATL. — More water was thrust through the Colorado River dam system yesterday returning the swollen river to previous flood levels and officials said they would be forced to increase the flow even more next week.
Additional releases were let through the Glen Canyon Dam, Utah, and the Parker Dam, Ariz., to make room in their reservoirs for water speeding downstream from the record snow melt in the Rocky Mountains.
Regional director Bill Plummer said Hoover, Davis and Parker dams would boost releases 11 to 20 percent above the present level. He said this would produce a total increase above normal at Yuma, Ariz., of up above 12 feet.
Parker upped its release to about three times the normal flow and to the same level that produced millions of dollars in flood damage last week. The new crest was expected to hit Yuma downstream Friday and Mexico during the weekend.
Thirty families were evacuated yesterday, but the estimates of the number of people who might be forced to leave their homes ranged up to
The rise in the river has contributed to six deaths in the last week. A man died in a boating accident in the Grand Canyon and five persons 1800drowned in flooding in Mexico.
PLO rebels vow to 'punish' Arafat
Palestinian rebels backed by Syrian and Libyan troops yesterday captured control of most of Lebanon's eastern Bekaa Valley from supporters of guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat, killing 15 guerrilla loyalists and wounding 20 others.
"We will continue our uprising," rebel leader Nimr Saleh said in Damascus, vowing to "punish" both Arafat for pursuing peace under President Reagan's Sept. 1 initiative as well as PLO moderates for trying to mediate the 2-month mutiny.
trying to meet the needs of the Libyan people.
The Libyans have more than 1,000 troops in Lebanon behind Syrian lines. An attempted negotiation meeting between Arafat and Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy appeared to have failed.
Sudan terrorists take five hostages
NAIROBI, Kenya — Guerrillas kidnapped five Western aid workers, including two Americanians, in southern Sudan and threatened to kill them July 6 if demands for cash, clothes and propaganda airtime are not met, sources said vetted day.
The kiddapped Americans were identified as John Haspels, 36, of Lyons, Kan., an employee of the Across relief agency, an umbrella organization for missionary agencies, and Ron Pontier, 29, of Clermont, Fla., a missionary with the African Inland Mission.
The embassy spokesman said they were kidnapped Thursday by guerrillas who said they belonged to the Southern Sudan Liberation Front.
The SSLF is believed to be a black secessionist group struggling for independence for the south of Sudan from the predominantly Arab and Moslem north.
Shultzsavs Vietnam holding MIAs
BANGKOK, Thailand — Secretary of State George Shultz accused Vietnam's communist authorities yesterday of withholding the remains of "several hundred" Americans killed in the war in Indochina.
A senior official said the United States had no indication that any Americans listed as missing in action in Indochina were still alive.
The U.S. official speculated that Vietnam was using the remains as a possible "bargaining chip" in its relations with the United States.
Shultz appealed to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations — the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore and Thailand — for help in locating American MIAs. He called it "a matter of highest national priority for President Reagan and for the American people."
Protesters march on Marcos' palace
MANILA, Philippines — Hundreds of chanting demonstrators including nuns and priests attempted to march on President Ferdinand Marcos' palace yesterday but were turned back several blocks away by police wielding riot sticks.
No arrests or injuries were reported.
No arrests or injuries were reported.
About 700 demonstrators shouting "release all political prisoners" tried to walk to the downtown Malacanang Palace following a five-hour protest in front of the Philippine Supreme Court.
The demonstrators were protesting the so-called Presidential Commitment Order under which Marcos can jail without bail anyone who disobeys his orders.
Lawyers estimate about 500 Filipinos are being held without bail as "public order violators."
Peruvian miners strike nationwide
LIMA, Peru — Thousands of miners began a strike yesterday to press for an end to the nationwide state of emergency and nine months back pay for unemployed colleagues.
At Lima's National Palace, President Fernando Belaunde Terry swore-in Patricio Rickett to replace liberal Alfonso Grados, who resigned Monday. Rickett is expected to launch a crackdown on union militants.
Spokesmen for the Federation of Mining and Metallurgical Workers said preliminary reports from their affiliates indicated that between 20,000 and 30,000 workers at small- and medium-sized mines said they would join the strike.
Israel greets Soviet Pentecostalists
9 Ptoy Vashchenko and his wife, Augustina, and their 13 children, ages 32 to 32, begin their quest to leave the Soviet Union in 1963 when they sought American help in emigrating from a nation they charged did not allow them to practice their fundamentalist faith.
TEL AVIV, Israel — A family of 15 Siberian Pentecostal Christians, who spent five years in the U.S. Embassy basement in Moscow as part of a two-decade struggle to emigrate to the West, arrived in Israel yesterday to a warm welcome.
Fifteen years later, five of the Vashchenkos left their home in Chernogorsk, Siberia, and went to Moscow with an invitation to immigrate from a U.S. pastor.
The Vashchenkos, including the eight children who remained in Chernogorsk, were finally granted visas.
Newspaper Guild approves merger
CLEVELAND — Delegates to The Newspaper Guild's 50th anniversary convention yesterday approved by a 96 percent margin a proposed merger with the printers' union to create the largest organization of newspaper employees in North America.
The merger between the Guild, which represents reporters, editors, photographers and clerical staff, and the International Typographical Union, which represents printers, must now be approved in a vote by rank-and-file members of both organizations in September.
The new union would be called the Media Workers International Union and would have 70,000 members.
Senate rejects anti-abortion amendment
By United Press International
AFTER THE VOTE, Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., leader of the opposition, told reporters: "The right to life forces have crested and are on the decline. Today, the Senate said, 'Enough. You've been at it for 10 years.' The Senate will nowurt twist. You've had your day in the office and other times. And that's it."
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday rejected a proposed constitutional amendment that would have forced the Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion.
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., a stump foe of abortion, entered a vote of present, but informed the Senate that he supported his own anti-abortion bill proposal.
The vote was 50-49 against the amendment — 18 votes short of the necessary two-thirds majority. The Senate also approved the amendment is not secured by this Constitution."
But Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utha,
sponsor of the amendment, said,
"What's important is that in essence,
it was a 50-50 vote. I would say, it sends a message to the courts and the country
that is an issue that has to be resolved."
Both Hatch and Packwood said the vote to defeat the amendment was a
benchmark in the decade-long debate on abortion. Most of the previous 50 votes were on amendments to unenrollment; this one was a vote on the issue itself.
In the final arguments of the 10-hour debate, Hatch said 2 million abortions a year were "demoralizing" the country. Packwood said approval of the amendment would have meant that the debate would go on in every campaign in every state legislature for a generation.
NORMAN BENDROTH, of the anti-
abortion Christian Action Council, said,
Abortion is not dead in the 98th
Celebration of Life. It will be just
the first of a series of votes the
House and Senate will face on abortion."
Frances Kissling, executive director of Catholics For a Free Choice, said, "This is a clear indication that legal abortion is no longer a political issue."
Backers of the amendment charged that more fetuses were lost through abortions than lives in all of the nation's wars. Opponents claimed the amendment would interfere with a woman's fundamental right to privacy.
The amendment would have required a two-thirds vote of approval in both chambers of Congress and ratification by three-fourths of the states to become
Polish church, government to aid poor economy
By United Press International
VATICAN CITY — The Polish church and government agreed before Pope John Paul II's homecoming to establish a church-run foundation that would channel millions of Western dollars into loans and grants to boost the depressed Polish economy, sources said yesterday.
In Washington, President Reagan said he would consider lifting sanctions against Warsaw if the Communist government followed the pope's plea and permitted the formation of "a free union that is not subject to government control."
ADDED REAGAN: "If they did that,
I think we would review what we are
doing."
Reagan apparently referred to U.S.
sanctions against Poland, which include a cutoff of agricultural credits and loss of its favorable tariff status and airline landing rights.
The agreement appeared to be part of a larger deal struck by the church in which informed sources said the Vatican agreed to urge former Solidarity union leader Lech Walesa to step aside in return for a pledge from the government to lift martial law and enact reforms.
Sources said the church-supervised foundation was expected to handle millions of dollars in loans or grants from the West and funnel the money into the sluggish Polish economy, which is into agriculture and small businesses.
A DIPLOMATIC SOURCE said the money would come from some major Western foundations, Polish ethnic
communities in the West, European Common Market countries and wealthy European cities.
Plans for the foundation, which reportedly was formulated by Polish Primate Cardinal Jozef Glemp, allow the church to receive the money from the Western sources and administer it together with the government.
The sources said the agreement could be a prelude to the lifting of martial law, imposed Dec. 13, 1981, and later, with international waters, and western economic sanctions.
THE SOURCES SAID the pope, Glemp and Polish leaders Gen. Wojciech Junzulowski and President John Jahnke formed a foundation during the poffist's visit.
The sources said the United States and other Western governments were not involved in the negotiations, which took
place in Poland, but that one or more prominent American philanthropic foundations, as well as Polish-American organizations in the United States, would be involved in the fund raising.
Another agreement which arose from the pope's trip, sources said Monday, was that the church would work with the government to create a new trade union founded on the lines of Solidarity but most probably with a different name and led by someone other than Wales.
VATICAN AND OTHER church sources said several top Vatican officials persuaded the pope to ask Wales to step out of the public eye — at least temporarily. In return, they said, the government promised to grant amnesty to many dissidents and to lift martial law.
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University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1983
Page 3
Local man charged in homicide
James Chadwick Fourhorn, 824 Arkansas St., was charged yesterday in Douglas County District Court with first degree murder in the slaying of long-time Lawrence resident Harry Puckett.
Postman detects mail schemes that defraud public
Bond was set at $1 million and an 27-year-old Fourthhorn, who was arrested Monday night, remains in the Douglas County Jail.
Fourhour is scheduled for a prelim-
inary hearing at 10 a.m. Tuesday.
Puckett, 94, was found dead in his home at 109 Delaware St. Saturday
A preliminary autopsy indicated that Puckett had died from a blow or blow in the neck.
Services for Puckett were conducted yesterday at Oak Hill Cemetery, 1605
DONALD J. MCCALLEN
Don DeLaney, U.S. postal inspector, shows an example of mail fraud, a $10 booklet claiming to reveal the cure for dozens of diseases, to the Lawrence postal customer council at the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center.
By MARY ANN COSTELLO Staff Reporter
A little old lady once sent $9.95 to Mid-West Health Research in Kansas City, Mo., for a "Health Bible Handbook."
An ad said the book gave cures for diabetes, arthritis, rheumatism and hallicitus. For each of these health problems, the book recommended "colonic irrigation," or simply put, an enema.
DON DELANEY, U.S. Postal Inspector for the Kansas City area, finally caught up with Mid-West Health Research, and its operators were convicted of mail fraud. But not before repeated "colonic irrigation" treatments did physical damage to more than one elderly person.
Part of Delaney's job is to talk to groups in Kansas and western Missouri about mafi fraud, in the hope that he will become victims of similar schemes.
About 50 people listened to DeLaney yesterday at a meeting of the Lawrence Postal Customer Council at the new K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center.
ANY SCHEME DESIGNED to deprive you of money that uses the mail service constitutes mail fraud, he said.
And the unemployed are popular targets of mail fraud.
He said that senior citizens, housewives and overweight people were popular targets of mail fraud and that teenagers were increasingly targeted because they had "a lot of buying power these days."
The unemployed and housewives are often attracted by work-at-home schemes, he said. He said that one woman who worked with you stuff 1,000 envelopes for $1,000?
He said that for $20 the operator sent the respondent a letter telling him how to start his own work-at-home scheme or the $20 application forms to other people.
DeLaney said that large businesses
were frequently the target of false- billing schemes.
THE PERPETRATOR SENDS a bill to the accounting department of a firm, he said, and about 25 percent of the time, the accounting department pays the bill without checking whether the merchandise was actually purchased by someone in the company.
Mail fraud can be difficult to prosecute, he said. If someone sends money for an item that was advertised, but never received, that person must prove that at the time the ad was posted, it did not intend to send the merchandise.
"How can you prove that?" DeLaney said with exasperation
Another problem in prosecuting is the some cases of mail fraud are not reportable.
"Most of us who've reached the age of maturity have been ripped off at one time or another," he said. "But human beings have to take responsibility, reluctant to admit we've been taken."
Former chemistry professor, 90, dies after illness
By GUELMA ANDERSON
Staff Reporter
In a Kansas article in March, Marlin D. Harmony, chairman of the chemistry department, said that much of the department was traceable to Brewster.
Ray Q. Brewster, 90, professor emeritus of chemistry and former chairman of the KU chemistry department at Temple University, Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.
WHILE ON THE FACULTY and as chairman, Brewster made many contributions to the department — most notable were his efforts in raising money for the construction of Malott Hall.
"He set the mold for the future."
Harmony said, "He was an outstanding teacher and a grand old man."
In 1960, university seniors honored Brewer for his "immensely popular and energetic" teaching with one of the first HOPE awards.
"Whenever I'm asked for advice, I tell students. 'If you like teaching, don't be led into anything else.' The pay may be higher than it is, but you can't match the satisfaction."
In the same Kansan article Brewster told of his love for teaching.
THE YEAR OF HIS retirement, 1963.
Brewster was awarded the University's highest honor — The Citation for Distinguished Service to Monkind.
He received yet another honor in 1981, when Strong Hall Auditorium was renamed the Ray Q. Brewster Auditorium.
He was born in Guthrie, Okla., and raised in Sedan. Kan.
After earning his bachelor's degree from Ottawa University, Brewster received his master's degree from the University of Kansas in 1915. He then attended the University of Chicago for his doctorate.
In 1919, he returned to KU and joined the faculty of the chemistry department.
During World War I, as part of his doctoral research, he worked on the development of synthetic drugs for the National Research Council. Along with a colleague, Brewer produced the first Novocain in the United States.
An authority on synthetic organic chemistry, Brewster wrote the first
modern organic chemistry text, which was translated into five languages.
As a Fulbright Fellow in 1951, Brewster lectured on the chemistry of dyes at Farouk University in Cairo, Egypt.
In 1987, the American Chemical Society, St. Louis chapter, gave him the Midwest Award for his professional accomplishments.
After his retirement, Brewster taught at Ottawa University for five years.
Brewster is survived by three daughters, six grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Memorial services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church.
A SUREFIRE RECIPE FOR REVOLUTION
Why do students unable to read and arithmetically perform continue to advance in the public school system? Because most educators consider a student's staying with those of the same age group more important than his academic performance. This oft-practiced "social promotion", which ignores many students' failure to assimilate and consequent misbehavior, has savaged our inner-city schools and is infecting the Lawrence school system today.
At least a few local teachers have often suffered verbal and physical abuse in the course of their work. Several of them have even been threatened with bodily harm by irate parents. By allowing the inexperienced and disturbed among us to shape educational policy, the powers-that-bat shamelessly produce more dysfunctional exploites in an affluent and increasingly sophisticated society. This is a surefire recipe for revolution.
William Dann
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owned by Hawkins Construction Company, RI 3, Baldwin, was taken from the parking lot of Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St, Monday afternoon; it was then driven 34 miles and abandoned at Dale Willey Pontiac-Cadillac Inc., 2840 Iowa St, police said.
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A KU STUDENT reported Monday that two large abstract paintings, each worth $1,000, and a television set, worth $125, had been stolen from a storage area in the A-1 Rental Complex, 2900 Iowa St., sometime between May 11 and June 22, police said. They said the thief entered the building by prying open a door.
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1
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1983
Government on holiday
As students of the largest university in Kansas, we have a big problem. We have student representatives who don't seem concerned about how our money is spent, at least by their recent actions. When summer rolls around, other, more important matters take precedence and we, the students, must take the back seat.
We are taking the back seat while our student body president's summer job takes the front seat.
Many other responsibilities come along with the title of student body president. Two of these added responsibilities are the KU representative on the Student Advisory Committee and the Facilities Committee of the Board of Regents.
The Student Advisory Committee was created by the Legislature in 1974 to advise the Regents on student concerns. The Facilities Committee is responsible for recommending funds for new buildings and maintaining existing buildings.
Recently, the Regents conducted its annual budget recommendation meetings. In the course of these meetings, SAC and the Facilities
Committee presented their budget requests. It's not pocket change.
How come Lisa Ashner, student body president, didn't attend any of these meetings? It is her duty as student body president and she didn't bother to represent our school, the largest of the state's universities. Not only has she damaged the credibility of SAC, she has damaged the reputation of KU.
When Asher was reached for comment, she said, "I would have gone if I could. If it had been a dire matter, they would have contacted me."
And according to the SAC constitution, if she couldn't make the meeting, she was required to appoint someone else. Vice president Jim Cramer didn't show, either. No one did.
How much money constitutes a "dire matter" for Ashner? One million dollars? Two?
But about 24,000 students of this University were affected in some way by those budget meetings, and we think she should have been there.
It's time to take a closer look at the way our elected leaders care for our future. It's obvious that this administration doesn't give a damn.
Back to
Baysics
Exercise religious tolerance with newer ways to worship
Let's go on a witch hunt. It fun. It's exciting. It's daring, and — incredibly — it's easy. Anyone can participate. Be one of the many who have wrongly persecuted the Way International, a biblical research and teaching ministry, and its members.
It is ironic that in this day and age of social progress, there are still those who long for Salem. With all the charm and dash of Reverend Trask from the Dark Shadows television series, they search out followers of the Way with a new brand of McCarthyism; "The Bad Guy" or "What terrible dehave these people engaged in to solicit this onslaught? Merely to profess religious beliefs
CHARLES LAWHORN
that differ from those of traditional, organized sects.
organization. That's why members are sometimes "rescued" through the efforts of loved ones and volunteers.
I used the word "persecute." A strong word for a journalist, you say. Or is it? Would you consider it persecution if a local religious leader attempted to have a husband and wife, teachers in a school, evicted from their home and driven from their neighborhood because they held Way fellowships in the evenings? Would you consider it persecution if this same family was continually harassed and threatened by members of this same leader's church? This story is true. The family lived in Pittsburgh, Pa. last summer. This episode is but one of many thousand that occur each year, fueled by a variety of religious orders.
Whatever happened to the privacy of the home and the freedom to worship in your own way? After all, this is America, right? Land of the free, home of the Well. how "free" are we when citizens of this country are denied their constitutional rights, and how "brave" are those who stalk followers of the Way in the name of some cause?
Oh, really? The term "brainwashing" is so missed that it can apply to the indoctrination of a child in a Sunday school class, and "rescue" is a perfect euphemism for kidnapping. Through various deprogramming tactics, like being tied to a bed around the clock while denied the opportunity to sleep or excrete, some of you might even be coerced into believing that you were Howdy Doody. The same people who applaud these procedures would probably also applaud illegal wiretaps in the name of "justice."
DR. Victor Paul Wierwile, founder of the Way International, has been accused of being biblically inaccurate, brainwashing young minds and siphoning their money into the
Money does play a role, I'll admit. Some organized churches may covet the funds received by the Way, funds that they might otherwise have to line their coffers. Remember, money is power. The deprogrammerkndappers are after the bucks also, like Carla Pfeiffer of Norfolk, Nebraska. Carla runs a "rehabilitation center" there, and charges $15,000 for each deprogramming. If her claims to have completed 100 deprogrammings are true, Pfeiffer has raked-in $1.5 million — that's cold, hard cash.
Way followers have been called heathens because they don't believe in the Trinity. The Way has also been called a cult. It is true that the Way has not found what they consider sufficient scriptural evidence to support the doctrine of the Trinity, but they do believe Jesus Christ is the Son of God. The word "cult" is another one of those cute words that gets thrown around alot. Our society likes to use the word "place," which is the chief tool of Way. If you want to generate fear out of ignorance about a religious organization, just label it a cult — it's easy.
Does anyone out there have an open mind? Some of our ancestors came to this land on the Mayflower, seeking freedom to worship God as they chose, not as the state chose, or as some other group chose. Our law of the land, the Constitution, was drafted to preserve these rights. The witch hunters should have no jurisdiction here. Let's keep God, and Country. Place labels if you will, promote whatever doctrine you desire; but exercise tolerance, and allow others to serve and worship their God as they choose.
Shallow depths hold all the answers
If you've been following the news at all lately, you've heard about the education controversy. People are screaming that the quality of education in America is downright disgusting and that something ought to be done about it. Some people recommend meritocracy, but that's not the curriculum that students must take; still others suggest that teachers ought to be stirring up.
I'm not here to discuss what should be done with the teachers. I honestly don't know. I don't advocate hanging them, though. Except my evil kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Babcock. Once, she made me put my head on my desk and I sleep right through my graham crackers and milk.
What prompted this sudden interest in education was an article in the June 1983 issue of Kansas Alumni magazine. The article contained several embarrassingly foolish passages culled from the English and history papers of KU freshmen. The article is titled "Freshman Bloopers." Before I explain the melancholy feeling I got from reading this article, enjoy a few laughs at the expense of some fellow students;
"There were many causes that caused the American Revolution. The causes of war developed because the king was trying to remain a powerful nation . . . But the French naval army invaded and conquered and beat the British. Thus the seas of democracy were planted. Although the effects may not have been as severe, the results will never be known."
Could someone please explain the strategy of a naval arm? Don't bother, there's more:
While some smokers act respectable to signs
and distinguish their cigarettes, others continue to inhale cigarette. smoking. Who does this surgeon general guy think he is, anyway?"
Who is indeed? But read on.
" . Industries are always dumping their wastes in the shallow depths. Like pollution, most of the murders in the United States are caused by people. We should remember that
---
HARRY MALLIN
there are other forms of entertainment besides killing people."
For instance, try a friendly game of backgammon. But that's beside the point.
gambitum. But that little brazenness
Isn't it a little brighter to realize that all of
the authors of these passages probably possess
driver's licenses? How would you like to make a
left turn in front of someone who writes about the
"shallow depths?"
Oh. No, worse yet, how would you like one of them representing our University at a Big Eight gathering? The only consolation that I get from reading those unpleasant passages is the satisfaction of knowing that they will, one day, be competing with me for a job.
I ask you, follow upper-classmess, were we ever that bad? And I don't mean in grade school,
etner. Reading those passages makes you understand what the phrase "a mind is a terrible thing to waste" is all about.
There you have it, some concrete evidence that the quality of education is low. The question is whether KU can, in the short span of four years, take the young, incompetent mind, capable of thought only up to the memorization of Journey song lyrics, and refine that mind into a mature, complex computer, capable of understanding what Einstein was talking about.
In the course of that four years, the wide-eyed student will pass through many stages. The freshman year, which we have already examined, is filled with new, educational experiences. There are books to read, new friends to meet, and for some, new drugs to experiment with.
The sophomore year is filled with more of the same. The books are harder to understand, more expensive and heavier. The friends are becoming closer and the drugs require heavier
The junior year often brings the learning experience of an apartment. Here is where the students use his or her many years of education with utility bills, groceries and crooked landlords.
The senior year is where the bulk of learning takes place. Courses accelerate toward graduation, when you are swept out into the real world. The future is in your hands, finally. It is now your responsibility to act respectable toward signs and distinguish your cigarettes.
signals that learns, acquires, And, and after four years of attending the University, I can confidently say that the teachers learned me real 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 Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
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© 1984 BY THE TIMELINE COMPANY.
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Dole says review and freeze are solutions to arms control
By SEN. ROBERT DOLE New York Times Syndicate
WASHINGTON — Is there any doubt that there are simply too many nuclear weapons and warheads in the hands of the superpowers? There are about 9,500 strategic weapons on our side and at least 8,500 on the Sovet side. Will we just keep modernizing our weapons in constant attack? Or should we just stop building weapons now, or freeze them at current deployment?
Our nuclear arms are more and more costly, eating up resources that we would like to spend elsewhere, or not have to spend at all. Yet we have an obligation to mount a defense that remains second to none, and specifically to counter the numerous Soviet intermediate-range missiles that now threaten our European allies.
In my view, the key to arms control lies in a mutual comprehensive review of the staggering
Our nuclear defenses depend upon our triad of manned bombers, submarine-launched missiles and land-based intercontinental missiles. That three-pronged force provides both flexibility and a measure of surplus capability, but we cannot be under the illusion that a first strike could demolish our nuclear triad.
The crucial third leg of the triad is the land-based intercontinental missiles. In recent years, the Russians have lavished attention on such missiles. Their intercontinental missile warhead arsenal now is three times our own total.
The challenge to arms control then is to correct this imbalance by developing a proposal
that reflects the dynamics of the triad structure so that the forces retained on both sides would no longer be disproportionate to national defense needs.
The president deserves full support for his efforts to negotiate realistic arms control agreements at the talks on intermediate-range missiles in Europe and on strategic arms reductions. He has gone the extra mile in giving our negotiators in Geneva, Switzerland, the necessary flexibility to meet our goals then flexing the muscles that the Soviet Union is serious about arms control.
And with that flexibility in mind, we should pursue a nuclear freeze and a comprehensive arms control proposal that includes all strategic and intermediate-range nuclear forces, among those under development. But we must realize that there are thousands of warheads on both sides that have not been specifically addressed in detail at either set of negotiations going on in Geneva. By including them all, we can get down to comparing our relative weapons to see where reductions can best be made — that is the essence of our "triad plan."
The precise proposal must not limit the United States to nuclear forces inferior to those that the Japanese
If agreed upon, the triad plan would be a long-term accord with provisions for reviews from time to time looking to even lower force levels.
With an eye to what these weapons are supposed to do — rather than to a rigid formula — we can best see how to limit them. Let's put it into practice. We need a number of nuclear defenses and let's make it work.
Robert Dole, a Republican, the senior U.S.
Senator from Kansas.
KANSAN
The University Daily Kannan (USPK 505-649) is published at the University of Kannan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 505-649, daily during the regular weekdays from 10:30 a.m., to 7:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m., followed by午休 and final period. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 505-649. Subscription for mail are $45 for six months of a year in Douglas County. Subscription for mail are $25 for six months of a year in Douglas County. Subscription paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER Send address changes to the instructor.
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University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1983
Page
From page 1
Alarms
She said the intermittent buzzer "sounded more like something shorting out" than a fire alarm.
Troy Mass, Huntington Beach, Calif., junior, said, "I never heard an alarm like that before. It's not like the one at Ellsworth. At first I couldn't figure out that it was a fire alarm."
MAINS LIVED IN Ellsworth Hall last year and said the fire alarm was a continuous buzzer.
Robert schober, Midland, Texas, junior, said, "The alarm served notice that something was going on. At McColum, it's one continuous wave of a sure fire this was until the resident assistant had gone."
People' familiar with the alarm systems at some of the other residence halls indicated that an intermittent buzzer rather than a continuous buzzer was in use.
Kathy: Rose-Mockry, Los Angeles, Calif.
graduate student and residence hall director at Lewis Hall last year. Bill Watkins, St. Louis,
California, graduated from Roxana Immarvalvis; Wichita last year and Roxanna Immarvalvis; Wichita
graduate student who lived in Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall last year, all said the alarm systems in those residence halls were intermittent buzzers.
WHEN ASKED WHY different alarm systems exist on campus, J.J. Wilson, KU director of housing, said, "I can't answer that question. I don't see it as anything but a nitty-point."
He said that as long as fire alarms in KU residence halls had a distinctive sound, they were not needed.
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain said that fire alarms "should be loud enough to be heard" and that he had not read anything to indicate that one kind of alarm was more effective than
But he said if the alarms were causing confusion, "This is the first time I ever been informed about it. No one has ever suggested it before."
MCSWAIN SAID THE best way to overcome the confusion was not to make all the alarm systems uniform — that would be too costly, he said — but to put notices in residence hall rooms
that would explain what the sound of the fire alarm in that particular residence hall.
When informed of McSwin's suggestion, McElhite said helik it.
McEllenie said he would consider the suggestion and would gather some other information about the idea.
"It'd probably be implemented in one way or another in the fall," he said.
McEhlene said the office of residential programs did not have any formal program to train residents.
MARY ANN GLASSCOCK, Ft. Worth, Texas, graduate student, said, "It sounded like a digital alarm clock."
He said, however, "Anything to improve fire safety we're willing to do."
German Moya, San Joe, Costa Rica, sophomore, was a firefighter for 3 1/2 years. He said, "The alarm is not alarming enough. It needs a different sound."
The office is responsible for fire safety programs and works closely with the Lawrence Fire Department to make students aware of fire prevention.
Smoke-smelling student acts as fire alarm
Rv MICHAEL, PAUL.
Ben Froldeaux had something to say to KU police officer Frank Young, but he didn't want to interrupt him.
young was making a routine building check of Joseph K. Pearson Hall early Sunday morning
He was talking to two security monitors, Tom Coombia, Oak Ridge, Teen, special student, and Eric V. Coppelman.
Froideaux politely interrupted their conversation.
"EXCUSE ME." HE SAID. "There's a fire downstairs."
Frodevaux, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, said Monday that he was studying in the basement of JRP at about 3:45 a.m. Sunday when he smelled smoke.
he said that, as he went to the laundry room to investigate, he saw a "small glowing bonfire" in the house manager's office.
security through the alarm, John Young
While Combs pulled the alarm, John Young
opened the door to the house manager's office
and Officer Young extinguished the fire.
He then informed the officer and the two security monitors about the fire.
Captain John Courtney of the KU Police Department said arson was suspected. He said several paper fires had been set in the office.
Courtney estimated that the fire caused $500 in damage. He also said $85 was stolen.
courtney said the police were continuing their investigation and following up on leads.
Christy, Kennedy, an animal caretaker at the Animal Care Unit, shows off a baby raccoon during a tour of the unit in Malotl Hall by students in the Feathers and Fur class, a part of the University of Kansas Museums of Natural History Summer Workshops for Young People. The children are, from left to right, Angle Parr, Shay O'Brien, 8, and Craig Pressgrove, 8. The workshops will continue until August 5 and are for children age 5 to 13.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1983
Attempt at test tube baby fails
Bv MELISSA BAUMAN
Staff Reporter
The new in vitro fertilization program at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., yesterday added another failure to its list of attempts at a successful pregnancy.
The Med Center appeared close to success with it most recent attempt until yesterday when William Cameron, director of the program, announced that the prospective mother was losing the embryo.
The Overland Park woman in her early 39s, who has been trying for nine years to have a baby, kept the embryo frozen and sent it to another fertilization at the Med Center.
CAMERON SAID THAT his department has made 19 attempts to retrieve eggs from patients' ovaries and that they had been successful each time. Of these 19 retrievals, 18 embryos have been transferred to women's uteruses.
The Med Center started in vitro fertilization in April, Cameron said. The process involves taking sperm and ova from a couple, allowing the eggs to be fertilized by sperm and Petri dish and then transferring the embryo to the woman's uterus.
Cameron said that since the program started in April the Med Center had accepted 20 women and had a waiting list of 110 to 120. He said about 350 people had requested literature about the program.
Cameron said that the selection process was rather arbitrary but there was a clear point.
THE PROGRAM ACCEPTS only married women, preferably under 35 years old, who have been trying for a child. Seven years to have children, he said.
He said that people with fertility problems who were already patients at the Med Center would probably be treated by a fertility expert, but others would also be accepted.
The program takes women with tubal or pelvic disease, irreversible tubal ligations and cervical problems, and men with low sperm counts, be said.
Cameron said that there were only 22 or 23 hospitals in the country doing in-
The cost of the process is $2,900 for
one attempt and $2,460 for each
attempt.
CAMERON SAID THAT patients were limited to five tries at fertilization because the chances of getting preg- necissary are better at the beginning of the process.
He also said that the general anesthesia used in retrieving the ova had certain risks. The hospital did not risk such problems for such low chances of success.
George Irwin, director of the in vitro fertilization laboratory, said that the program was funded through the Gynecology and Obstetrics Foundation. The Center is grouped of Mid Center doctors in the department of gynecology and obstetrics.
Irwin said the doctors donated the ear to the foundation to fund the in vitro research.
MELISSA CROSKELL, a medical technologist who advises patients entering the program, said that the people applying for the program were well informed and did not apply for the program blindly.
She said that the people wanted to know statistics, what their chances were, how many times they could have success done and what their options were.
Cameron said that because the time element was so important to the process, few couples outside the Kansas City area had applied. It takes many different sessions on a strict time schedule to achieve the right results, he said.
On the first appointment, doctors give the women a drug to induce ovulation.
A tube is inserted into the abdomen 36 hours later and fluid is extracted that presumably contains ova. Cameroon three eggs each time. To get at least three eggs each time.
IF THE OVUM is mature enough to be fertilized, it is placed in a petri dish with the sperm. If it not mature, it is added for 24 hours and then sperm is added.
Sperm, obtained from the husband two hours before fertilization is scheduled, is washed and spun in a centrifuge and healthy sperm swim to the top; this is a simulation of the natural weeding out of sperm by the vagina and cervix.
Cameron said that sometimes a woman had an immunity to a man's sperm. He said that washing the sperm would stop the immune reaction.
After the sperm are washed and the eggs are determined to be mature, doctors add sperm to the ova at a rate of 500.000 sperm for each egg.
Embryos are transferred to the woman's uterus 48 hours after insemination, putting the sperm and ova together.
IN VITRO PERLITILIZATION is particularly useful for men with low spirometry.
An extremely low sperm count is five million, he said, but it only takes 500,000 sperm to fertilize one egg with in vitro fertilization.
Cameron said that embryos were often transplanted more than one at a time so that the chances of success were high. This could result in multiple births.
He said that once a woman was pregnant through in vitro fertilization, any choices made were hers. If it has been determined that she will have a multiple birth, she may want to abort the children, he said.
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Three rooms — the All-American, the Brückmiller and the McGee — are available to club members for receptions.
use the Club less often, he said.
The Seymour Pub, also a part of the Learned Club, is an old English-styre bar and pub, and has a salad and food bar. But like any other club in Kansas, visitors must be 21 years old, Wintermote said.
1337 Maschauisuchsitts * 749-0636 (next to Mikra k)*
1337 Maschauisuchsitts * 749-0636 (next to Mikra k)*
Bicycle Annex
KU police traced the badges and found that they had been stolen from security personnel at Quinsigamond College, Worchester, Mass. on May 8.
According to a KU police report, on June 16, a Stouffer Place maintenance supervisor, Ivan R. Hobbs, and a helper with the building's edges on the roof of Stouffer building 8.
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Seymour said the Learned Club will open August 15. The Alumni Association will move into its new offices on the third floor in mid-July.
The recent discovery of two discarded police badges has shed light on a May 10 campus incident in which three men, impersonating immigration agents, tried to persuade the wife of a KU student to leave with them.
Ann Seymour, an administrative assistant for the Alumni Association, distributed a brochure about the building during the opening of the building before the meeting.
Stolen badges lead to impersonators
Bring in your prescription and save; pay full price on a pair of high fashion glasses and get a second pair of single vision glasses for free. Multi-focals on the second pair additional.
Though their discovery was recent, the badges provided a clue for a location.
By CHARLES BARNES Staff Reporter
- Anthony Martin
- Jordache
- Oleg Cassini
The Learned Club takes up the entire second floor of the center. It is open to members of the Alumni Association who have paid an annual user fee, said Dick Wintorme, manager of the treasurer of the Alumni Association.
The first floor of the center contains a hobby room, music room and reading room for retired faculty.
The fee is $25 for Douglas County residents. Alumni Association members who live outside Douglas County pay only $15 because they are likely to
On the evening of May.10, two days
A CURVED STAIRWAY leads from the first floor to the Learned Club, named in memory of Roscoe Emery
Learned, a member of the class of 1888, and other Learned family members who have attended the University of Kansas.
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The K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center opened its doors to the public for the first time on Monday for a morning. The Postal座大楼 Customer Courtyard
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Quinsigamond Community College head of security, Philip Boullette, would not comment on a reason why the police asked for charges or inquiries immigration agents.
DENNEY SAID THE four suspects have maintained that they "were hired by a relative" of Parissa to persuade her to give up the evidence he could not substantiate their claim.
Bouthiette also said he had not decided yet whether he should not press the buttons, but based on his
"We might deal with this through in-house discipline," he said.
KU police director Jim Denney said last week that the four suspects returned to Massachusetts and that KU police records regarding the incident had been turned over to Douglass County District Attorney Jerry Harper.
POLICE RECORDS INDICATE that the men then returned to a white car with a Massachusetts license tag where a driver was waiting and drove a way.
Harper also refused to discuss any other aspect of the case.
BOUTHILETTE SAID THAT two of the four men were students at the college when the badges were stolen and that they had not yet graduated.
on whether felony charges would be filed against the four for impersonating federal agents.
According to the report, the three men who stood outside showed Parisaia their badges and then identified themselves as U.S. Immigration and Natu-ral Reserve. They then tried to persuade Parisaia to leave with them, the report said.
after the disappearance of the badges, the wife of a KU student, Sassan Parissa, answered the door of her buffer apartment, a KU police report said.
But Parlasa refused to go.
Harper refused to comment last week
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University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1983
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Page 7
Independence Day Celebration
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
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Stop in and enjoy an early morning cup of coffee with us and brighten your summer wardrobe...
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839 Massachusetts... downtown
Whitenight's
Town Shop
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1983
Lawrence Roundup
More jobs expected
Lawrence area employers plan to hire additional workers during the months of July, August and September, according to a recent employment survey conducted by Manpower Temporary Services.
According to the quarterly Employment Outlook Survey, 24 percent of the area employers polled plan to hire additional workers this month. This is a 14 percent increase over plans a year ago.
"These are permanent positions not seasonal or temporary jobs," she said.
Shirley Martin, general manager of Manpower Temporary Services, 2721 W. 6th St, said that the company is seeking permanent employees.
Martin said that jobs would be available in the areas of manufacturing, education, public administration and service industries.
Martin said that employers were looking for employees with skills in word processing, technical work and office procedures.
"Lawrence's unemployment rate is significantly lower than the rest of the nation," Martin said.
New site for firm
Although the City Planning Commission approved the plat for the Lawrence Paper Company's $1 million addition and referred the plat to the City Commission, the firm still has not made a decision on the whereabouts of their new plant addition
The firm encountered problems with acquiring a building permit because of the city's platting process, which can take weeks. Because of these problems, the firm might have to move to Carbon-Dblade instead of Lawrence.
John Crown, vice president of the firm, said yesterday, "Without these problems, we would probably be
moving into our new addition right now," he said. "This has been a costly delay."
Crown said that the delay has cost the company an undetermined amount, but that legal fees were mounting and that they were losing almost three months in production time.
"As soon as we decide where to locate, we will move as fast as we possibly can." Crown said
Pops concert Friday
If the old elche that the third time is a charm holds true, then the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra should perform this Friday.
The annual pops concert scheduled for last Friday was rained out, and the alternate date in case of rain, last Saturday, also was rained
"Weather providing, we'll perform at 7:30 p.m. in Park." Charles Hoag, conductor of the band of musicians of music theory, said yesterday.
Houg said that half of the 55 members of the orchestra are college students from KU, Haskell College or College and Baker University.
The concert is free, so bring a blanket, relax and enjoy!
School tax may jump
Ken Fisher, assistant superintendent for business and facilities of Lawrence Unified School District 497, estimated that the taxes for the school district would increase by 3.7 mills to 51.3 mills for the 1983-84 school year.
Fisher said the reason for the tax increase was that the school district's tax base had decreased by $3.4 million.
Another $3.5 million was taken from the tax base when the Kansas Legislature removed farm management aircraft from the district's tax base.
Commission extends Watson's contract
By GENE HUNTER
After a 90-minute executive session Monday, the Lawrence City Commission gave Buford Watson a favorable evaluation on his performance as city
Staff Reporter
WATSON, HAS HAS been Lawrence city manager for 13 years, now makes
"Generally speaking, we're pleased and satisfied with the performance of the city manager and staff." Mayor David Longhurst, said Monday.
Watson's contract was extended for one year. His salary will not be decided until next year's budget is approved.
Under the evaluation procedure adopted in April, the city manager's contract is automatically renewed by the commission votes to terminate it.
Under the previous commission, the city manager's performance was reviewed in executive session four times a year. If the commission did not vote for this contract at the summer evaluation, it would automatically be terminated.
The current commission also decided
to open the other three evaluations during the year to the public.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said that she was against opening the evaluations to the public because it inhibit discussion of sensitive matter.
"I DONT FEEL the evaluation process in as meaningful as it used to be."
Shontz, said that she would not comment on Watson's performance as city manager because the commission was based on his expertise, would be the spokesman on the subject.
Longhurst said that although the City
Commission was generally pleased with the city manager and staff, it was not pleased with bidding procedures for city projects. He said that it was up to
"something has to be done about the bidding procedure." he said.
Gonztz said the discussion of the bidding procedure arose from an incident in which the city's bidding policies were not followed for the Holcomb Sports Complex lighting project.
On campus
"I STRONGLY BELIEVE that the policies of the city commission should be more in line with the laws."
City debates historical preservation
BETTY PURSLEY, ORGANIST, will present a doctoral recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Free.
FACULTY AND STAFF ARTISTS will present a Midwestern Music Camp recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Free.
SENIOR HIGH JAZZ ensembles will present a Midwestern Music Camp recital at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall, Free.
SENIOR HIGH BANDS, a chorus and an orchestra will present a Midwestern Music Camp recital at 8 p.m. Saturday at Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall. Free.
RICHARD REBER, PIANIST, will present a faculty recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 6, in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Free.
By GENE HUNTER Staff Renorter
Staff Reporter
THE GASLIGHT GANG with Claude "Fiddler" Williams will present a Midwestern Music Camp recital at 8 p.m. at Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Free
The Lawrence City Commission met Monday with the Historic Preservation Task Force to discuss a historical plan and preservation plan for Lawrence
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said yesterday the city had been offered a $14,000 federal grant to make a historical survey and plan of Lawrence. The city would have to provide funds in order to receive the grant.
HE SAID THE grant would pay for a survey of Lawrence's historic sites and develop a preservation plan which would aid the City Commission in its planning decisions and in drafting a historical preservation ordinance.
If the sites were put on the register, he said, they would then be under state
Arly Allen, chairman of the task force, said if a survey were completed and a list of historic sites given to him, he would be able to identify the national register of historic places.
jurisdiction and could not be changed or vazed without permission from the
But Allen said a historical preservation ordinance could become "a weapon against the people" of Lawrence as it had in the case of the Columbian Building in downtown Topeka.
THE SANTA FE RAILWAY Company offered to build its new offices where the Columbian Building stands, but it could not do so because the register was placed on the national register. He said that thus could not be torn down, he said.
The building is now an economic liability to the owner, who cannot afford to remate it. Allen said, and the police say he was, will not allow him to tear it down.
Wildgen said, however, that simply completing the survey and plan would not mean that any sites would be placed on a national register of historic places.
Former mayor Marci Francisco, a member of the task force, said she
favored a voluntary plan to preserve historic buildings or sites.
Commissioner Nancy Schott said she wanted to see some city-based incentives for property owners to preserve their historic property.
COMMISSIONER ERNEST ANGINO said he wanted criteria established to determine what buildings were historically significant.
"All buildings are not historical just because they're old," he said.
He cited the commission meeting last week in which the commissioners voted to give the owner of a house at 1016 New York Avenue to repair the house before the city raized it.
The owner had argued that it should be preserved because it was histori-
"There was nothing historic about that house," Angino said.
ALLEN, IN SUMMING up the findings of the task force, said,
"Historic preservation, if it impedes growth and development, is bad.
"If it is used to help enrich the growth and development of the city, it is good."
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University Dally Kansan, June 29, 1983
Page 9
Condos for retired KU staff unfinished, owner says
By MARY ANN COSTELLO Staff Reporter
The renovation of Renz Apartments, 1301 Louisiana St. to condominiums for retired KU staff, faculty and alumni is running slightly behind schedule, one of the owners of the property said Monday.
Steve Clark, reactor for the condominiums and part-owner of the property, said that a model condominium would not be ready to show for at least a month. The condominiums will be renamed Huntington on the Hill.
ORIGINALLY, A MODEL condominium was to be ready June 1, with occupancy of the condominiums scheduled for September.
Clark said that he expected the condominiums would be ready for 06/24.
The reason for the delay, he said, is the owners' desire to do it "100 percent."
"The delay is partly a result of the requirements we've been putting on our architect," Clark said.
He said that the architect would present about four plans and that he hoped one of them would be acceptable.
Clark said that the owners were looking for the best quality at the most
implement cost and that they expected to have the prices established and architect's drawings ready within a few days.
CLARK SAID THAT the exterior of the building would be completely different but that the interior walls would remain mostly unchanged.
A wrought-iron fence will be built around the garage area for security and a key will be needed to enter the door and enclosed stairways inside, he said.
Clark said the exact price for the condominiums could not be established until he had reviewed the cost for renovation. But, he said, the condominiums might sell in the upper $60,000 range.
Mary Pat Hermann of Property Management Services, 111 W. 8th St., manages Renz Apartments, and she manages the 15 apartments were now occupied.
He said that because the condominiums would be restricted to retired faculty, staff, and alumni, each unit would be home there as little maintenance as possible
ALTHOUGH THE PROJECT is still in the planning stage, Clark said, letters were sent to people who might be interested in buying condominiums.
The apartments are being leased by the month for the summer. Clark said Renz residents were informed of the move to condominiums more than a year ago.
Remodeling has been delayed at Huntington on the Hill Condominiums at 13th and Lousiana streets. The apartment building is being turned into condominiums for retired faculty, staff and alumni.
Hermann said the Renz residents she was acquainted with were living there because they only wanted a place to live for a month or so.
Renz Apartments are now being rented for $156 a month for a one-bedroom apartment and $250 a month for a two-bedroom apartment.
MARTIN HENRY, vice president for property at the Kansas University Endowment Association, said that Sprague Apartments, 1400 Llane Lane, was now the only housing for retired Kansas State was associated with the University.
The Huntington
COMPANY SUPPLEMENT 1033
SteveChark
The Endowment Association owns the Sprague Apartments. There are nine apartments and they are all occupied, Henry said.
ground," said Schweinfurt state prosecutor Walter Muelzer, heading the investigation into Monday's accident.
Anderson, a millionaire, was the first person to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a hot-air balloon. He achieved his world record in 1978 by crossing from Presque Isle, Maine to Miseray, France in his "Double Eagle II" balloon.
East Germany or Czechoslovakia --- only 30 miles from the crash site.
Anderson, 48, and Ida, 49, competing in an international balloon race that started Sunday in Paris, died when the gondola plummeted into a Bavarian forest near the village of Schoenfeld. 18 miles north of Schweinfurt.
A race spokesman said that both men had radioed East Germany in an attempt to obtain clearance to fly over them but were refused permission to do so.
Police and aviation experts are investigating the possibility that Anderson and Ida had tried a forced landing to avoid flying eastward into
Race officials said the balloonists were denied permission to enter either East German or Czechoslovakian air space before the race began.
high off the ground, or too late after it was pulled into the air again by a gust of wind." Muelzer said of the crash.
The West German prosecutor said an autopsy of the balloonists' bodies showed that both men sustained "massive" internal injuries.
Judge implies earlier ruling resolves case
"IT SEEMS AS if it functioned either too early while the balloon was still
By United Press International
The employee, Mary McAnaw, former chief of surgery at the VA Medical Center in Leavenworth, has filed suit against the VA officials contending they violated her constitutional rights by transferring her to a VA hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
TOPERA — A federal judge indicated yesterday he would follow a U.S. Supreme Court ruling and dismiss allegations of constitutional violations filed by a Veteran's Administration employee against the VA.
In the long-standing dispute, McAnaw claims she was transferred in retaliation for complaining about drug experiments conducted by a VA psychiatrist in Leavenworth. The Kansas City Times reported Monday that the agency's Walter Brown identified an agreement with the Food and Drug Administration restricting him from treating humans with experimental drugs.
Pilots were reportedly denied OK
SCHWEINFURT, West Wien — American balloonists Maxie Anderson and Don Ida may have been trying to avoid flying over communist East Germany when they were killed in a bombing to make a forced landing, officials said yesterday.
McAnaw contended her free speech rights were violated by the transfer because it was done to rid the VA hospital of her allegations. But the Supreme Court ruled June 13 that federal employees who suffer retaliation for speaking against fraud or waste in their job cannot sue their superiors for violating their constitutional rights.
"Their balloon had a mechanism that allowed them to dump the gondola while hovering only a few feet off the
McAnaw's trial had been scheduled to start July 18, but Rogers said it might be delayed several days.
By United Press International
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University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1983
Police officials, janitors prepare for Reagan
Steven PurcelI/KANSAN
THE WAVE CENTER
Pat McFadden, Alexandria, Va., technician for the White House Communications Agency, adjusts the microphones that President Reagan will use at Shawnee Mission Northwest High School, Shawnee.
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Writer
The police officers directing traffic in the parking lot at Shawnee Mission Northwest High School in Shawnee were a bit more stern than usual yesterday morning. After all, the police should be at that site in less than 36 hours.
Those Shawnee Mission School District police officers, along with the Secret Service and other area law enforcement officers, have been given the responsibility of assuring that President Reagan arrives and leaves safely after he addresses a conference of the National Association of Student CouncilsNational Association of Student Activity Advisers.
THEY ALSO WILL control any protests that may occur.
But not only were the police officers outside feeling a little more anxious, everyone inside was, too. And that included school custodians, the principal, hundreds of delegates, White House Press Corps officials, lighting and sound crews, the Secret Service and several local media people.
Frank Mermoud, the school's principal, said that about 30 custodians were
WELCOME PRESIDENT REAGAN
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Steven Purcell/KANSAN
High school student council representatives from around the state gather around the podium where President Reagan will address students this afternoon in the Shawnee Mission Northwest High School gymnasium.
Thejanitorial staff supervisor,Arnold Dennis, declined to comment what his staff was doing to prepare for the president's visit.
at Northwest helping the Secret Service any way they could.
"We really don't want anyone to know what all goes on," he said in his basement office. "We are working very closely with the Secret Service and we just want security to be as tight as possible."
MERMOUD SAID THE Secret Service had been working in the building since Sunday and, according to several conference student delegates from Pennsylvania, the men working for the Secret Service wore tan suits, were very low-keyed and always had a serious look on their faces.
Several were spotted yesterday. They all had a receiver wire running from their suit coat into their ear and when they would talk, they would open their suit coats, duck their heads down and whisper.
Mermoud said that the general feeling inside the school was one of frustration, "the whole day."
“It’s very exciting to have the president of the United States come here. How many high schools does a president usually visit? Not very many. The school will benefit greatly from the presence of where the president visits,” he said.
"Even though he will be up there speaking to everybody, I think every single delegate will feel as though the speech was directed to himself," she said. "Student council is a great thing and we are finally getting the recognition we deserve, by the president coming here."
Sonya Miller, a student delegate from Pennsylvania, said that President Reagan speaking at this conference made all the delegates feel good.
"TIM SO EXCITED about this trip and the president's speech that I called my mother up in Pennsylvania and told her had to watch on the national news."
As students danced to reggae music outside, technicians were busy inside the gym setting up the presidential podium, the press platform, special lighting equipment and the sound system.
Presidential blue draped the speech platform as well as the press platform. About 250 journalists will be at the annual international network and local media people.
STACKS OF FOLDING chairs and piles of telephones were on the gymnasium floor. Amid the pounding of hammers, technicians from the White House Communications Agency were busy stretching microphone, speaker cord and cable. In the front of the podium, setting up two teleprompters, was Pat McFadden, a technician with the White House Communications Agency.
McFaden said that the two teleprompters were set at the base on each side of the podium from which the president would deliver his speech. Glass reflectors sitting on 6-feet 1-inch high legs on each side of the podium are designed to reflect the speech from the teleprompters into the president's view.
MofCaden the reflectors were set at 6-feet 1-inch high because that is the height for the water
"THE GLASS REFLECTORS only reflect from one side, the one which will face the president," he said. "Since there is a reflector on each side of the podium, he will be able to look at both sides of the gym."
"Most people will not notice the glass reflectors, and even if they did, they would not know the speech is scrolling in front of his eyes off those televised book as if he were just talking to the audience and not reading a speech," he said.
According to McPadden, the agency sets up the platforms for each presi-
"We'll be lucky if we're done by twelve o'clock tonight," he said yesterday. "And as soon as we're done, the Secret Service will come in and comb through the gym to to check for anything that might embarrass or harm the president. They will do it again when the band members leave their instruments in here and the press leave their equipment in here."
WHILE ALL OF this was going on
Northwest High School, John Roberts,
an official of the White House Press
Corps, was at the Crown Center Hotel
planning the president's arrival at the
high school.
"He will land at the downtown airport, shake hands with Mayor Richard Berkley and Governor Kit Bond and then climb into a limousine and be off," he said. "The meeting at the airport will be very brief.
"The Secret Service will have a route blocked off from traffic for his motorcade to travel and they will go directly to the school. After his speech, he will leave for the airport and go to L.A. to attend a memorial service. He will spend a couple hours in Kansas City."
The National Association of Secondary School Principalis is sponsoring the conference and the president's appearance.
Lewis Armistead, public relations director of the association, has been busy making sure that all the preparations for the conference are the whole conference, run smoothly.
Tour of redevelopment site scheduled
"Tomorrow, the day after the president's trip and the last day of the conference, I want to have a nervous breakdown," he said.
The Downtown Improvement Committee will sponsor a walking tour of the proposed site for downtown redevelopment at 8 a.m. tomorrow. The tour, given by the city's developer and likely to be opened on the walkway between J.C. Penney's and Ernst Hardware in the 800 block of Massachusetts St.
Bankruptcy hits schools in California
Thomas Griffin, a Sacramento attorney hired by the district to guide it through bankruptcy proceedings, estimated the district would be $3 million short when it closed its books on the 1982-83 school year.
The 43-school district, with 32,000 students and 2,900 employees, is the first substantial casualty of an overall decline in the financial condition and academic standards of state public schools.
THE PROCEEDINGS WERE not expected to prevent the district's schools from reopening in the fall, and the teachers' union charged the filing was a maneuver to avoid raising teachers' pay.
California ranks last among the 50 states in the amount of personal income spent for public education, about $200 less than the national average, according to the California Department of Education.
Chapter 9 of the Bankruptcy Act, "unlike the better known Chapter 11," Griffin said, would not force the district into receivership.
Trustees of the San Jose Unified School District, the 10th largest in California, voted unanimously to order bankruptcy tomorrow in federal court.
The school district's economic woes are blamed on the lingering aftershocks of tax-slashing Proposition 10, overwhelmingly passed by California voters in 1977; a drop in funds at the state level; a 14 percent drop in enrollment in the past six years; and increases in teachers' salaries.
THE VOTE WAS NO surprise. District Superintendent Lillian Barna said before the meeting that the move was "virtually assured." The school system's lawyer said no school district in Alabama had declared bankruptcy since 1963.
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"The trustees would still be running the district," he said. "Chapter 9 merely allows them to restructure their staff, but they are not as the ones signed with the teachers."
SAN JOSE, Calif. — The main school system in San Jose declared bankruptcy yesterday. The action is thought to be the first time a public school system has decided to file bankruptcy papers since the Depression.
By United Press International
UNLIKE A BUSINESS or individual who files bankruptcy under Chapter 11, public agencies under Chapter 9 can have the court approve their repayment plans without the approval of creditors.
K
CLOSE
CAMPU
A meeting will be held the tour at 10:30 a.m. in City Hall, 6th and Massachusetts streets, to discuss the downtown redevelopment plan.
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University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1983
Page 11
Despite cutbacks, bail-out plan looks good to KANU director
By MATT SCHOFIELD
Staff Writer
For 12 years KU radio station KANU rode the tide of prosperity created by critically acclaimed National Public Radio.
Staff Writer
Howard Hill, KANU station director, said yesterday that NPR had provided much of the programming that allowed his station to gain a loyal following of listeners, and through lobbying in Congress, increased funding.
BUT, HE SAID, those were the good years. They're gone — in a big way.
Several years ago NPR's monetary, prowess started to slip. In recent months the slip has come to resemble a complete fall.
NPR has an outstanding debt of more than $6 million, including more than $800,000 owed in federal taxes.
The debt is expected to grow to about
$9 million by September, and just last
week the organization was talking about the possibility of closing its doors within 10 days.
Simply put, NPR is in trouble
company. The Corporation for Public Broadcasting, however, has come up with a bail-out plan for the organization.
In the plan, the CPB would act as a banker for NPR. It would provide loans to cover the organization's debts and by doing so would reduce costs of NPR until the debt was resolved
AS COLLATERAL, the 280 member stations of NPR would have to guarantee the loans by pledging their future Community Service Grants.
And so, Hill said the cry from the mother organization went out to its members in a nationwide teleconference on Monday.
After announcing the plan on Monday, NPR officials asked for general opinions by this afternoon.
Because the situation is so pressing, NPR and CPB are asking for definite answers.
And despite a few isolated stations that have expressed discontent with the plan, Hill said he expected the response to NPTs' plea to be great and swift. "We are confident we can come out of its present fiscal crisis stronger than it had ever been.
But, he added, the rebound will hurt. NPR'S FINANCIAL WOES could mean a reduction of $12,000 to $13,000 in KANU's 1984 budget as well as the loss of a betty slice of the station's national programming. Hill said.
But, he added, the rebound will hurt.
Perhaps more importantly, however, were the programs that kept people listening to the station and financially supporting it, he said.
With budget cuts coming down hard all around, he said the stations asked that NPR retain news and information programming before other sorts of programming. He said a local station could produce its own music shows.
"There's only one place I can find a news program of the length and quality of 'All Things Considered' or 'Morning News' from other sources for performance shows."
"NPR's reduction in 1983-84 for news programming will be less than 10 percent. Performance programming will be 78 percent down."
He said stations would continue to tape the same kinds of programs but would then send some of those tapes to the other stations. He said stations could use the shows as well.
HILL SAID MEMBER stations would try to make up for the performance program hole by adopting more sharing programs.
Such programs, he said, would cost the producing station a little more, but not enough more to be disconcerting. He said adopting such a plan would keep the quality of NPR programming high and overall costs lower.
"We didn't individually create this
situation," he said, "but we are a membership organization and we have to take some of the responsibility for it. We can help provide some programming."
He said expense cutting measures such as having local stations' reporters cover news as well as entertainment videos may help improve the quality of programming.
"IT'S HARD TO look at a $9.1 million deficit as being healthy, but when you look at it from the standpoint that it might unify the member stations and make each one more responsible and capable — we might come out of this as a stronger system than we went into it." he said.
Ruth Hirschman, general manager of
KCRW in Santa Monica, Calif., said that not having an option was difficult for her because she was appalled by the plan.
"Those of us who want a strong NPR oversee the nixons of the Nixon administration and the attempt to destroy a strong centralized news operation by putting the fiscal control of the news operation in the hands of local managers," she said.
Hill said he thought the plan was good and would be accepted.
The NPR officials said there were no overtones of any administration in the plan but rather "just very little time to be in a very perilous fiscal situation."
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
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Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
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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 this ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by the Cannon business officer at 864-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- LUNCH SPECIAL *
Hamburger, French Fries
A large Deer $2.00
Time Out
bar and grill
FOR RENT
Kansan classifieds get results
Apartment complex next to campus brand new apartment with high end appliances and a male sleeping room. Laundry (acfliction & off-street) is located directly across the street.
Apartment for rent. 2 bedrooms, walking KU, CA.
caboose, hookup in/free parking, $250 each.
Bachelor's degree required.
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
(913) 841-5707, 842-1076
9th & Michigan
Brand New Sunrise Place
- Walking distance to K.U.*
* Two bedroom highly energy-
efficient units, finished
facing the front yard*
* Townhouse living*
* From 375-874 a month.
Low summer rates available.
Available August 1st. Two nice 2-bed duplex apts.
In good location, one w/fireplace, laundry/storage
rooms, garages. Lease required, couple or small
family preferred $465 - 300/mi. 847-736, 847-726.
Available soon - 4 bedr., 2 bath duplex apt with
kitchen, laundry, storage, W/D, W-D look-up.
$460/mi. 847-736, 847-726.
Apple Croft
A/C, Heat & Water Paid
Quiet Luxury
On south edge of campus
1 br $270 2 br $345
1741 W. 19th
843-8220
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Available August 10, 3:38 pm. 1 bachelor tbatp apa*
/bassement, garage, all appliances. 7 D book-up.
6 hours per day. $400 for two weeks.
For Rent: 2 HBR duplex, AC, dishwasher, W/D)
1 bedroom, lots of storage, of lotage 3
2 years old, off street parking, 842-6433 days, 041-4129
evenings.
Now taking applications for summer and fall leases. KU students only.
- All Utilities Paid
* Ten Month Lease
* Air Conditioned
* Swimming Pool
* On Bus
* Free Cablevision
* Laudry Facilities
* Furnished or Unfurnished
Tower A Only
Tower B - Women Students Only
Tower C & D - AR KU. Students
Office Hours
For Rent 3 Bedroom house Appliances, AC
On Qn 9b, west of Rutley's Hillcrest, $265
USD
1603 W. 15th
For Bent immediately. Plow boy special small bin with large drainage hole and a special plus deposit. Would consider leave to own. Cult soil or compost.
Far Put. Neely decorated 7 bedroom house part
west of Ranxey's Hillcrest. Prewed married couples
KU STUDENTS
& FACULTY
Still looking for that perfect home?
Consider these completely furnished studios
1 br, 2 br, & 3 br. apartment locations.
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between 14th & 15th
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841-1212
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841-5255
TIBURON
9th & Emery
841-5256
SUMMIT HOUSE
1105 Louisiana
841-8260
COLDWATER FLATS
413 W. 14th
841-1212
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841-8280
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Maintenance
For rent in excellent location, 2 a bedroom apart-
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Lesson with option to buy: 2 year old duplex in
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TRAILRIDGE
Nice apt. 101, & Mo 2 large rooms, lots of windows,
quality carpet. 749-036
new or reserve for fall furnished apartments,
commercial or office parking. No pet please. Phone 814-5006
Prefer married couple, 893-645-8000.
Plan Ahread! Rooms available for spring, summer and fall at Sunflower House, a thirty-nound coed, cooperative, community close to campus.
- Studios, Apartments,
6ED. STUDENTS, NURSES, TREATISTS,
THIRDS. Are you coming to the KIT Center in
San Diego? Please contact us via valialble.
Completely returished with ac, app. welcome.
Graduate. Will accept early for early calls. Call
(800) 554-2371 or visit www.kit.edu.
AVAILABLE TODAY Large, size apartment in
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care.
FOR SALE
Studios 1 & 2. 8床room still available in room
Studio 1, 8 & 9. Room still available in room
Studio 2, 8 & 9. Room still available in room
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNSHIPS spacious, quiet. 3 bedroom duplexes. Located at 68th & Kanoal. Featuring all appliances, weather-dry hook-up, at a pool, gym, hot tub, swimming pool. Call 749-1507 for an appointment.
- Furnished or Unfurnished
1979 Maverick 2-door, 6 cylinder, AC power, well
well. 843-2697 after $ 6.1100
- Excellent Maintenance Service
1923 Volkswagen Beetle 2,500 miles. AHP Prime.
1924 Ford Mustang 2,750 miles. AHP Prime.
1925 Ford Pinto Maureen. Need work, but run well.
804 best. 825-424, if no answer. 749-547-6
1977 Pontiac Subaird, Sunroof, BP, PS, AC, new
- Laundry Facilities
Full Size MATTRESS and METAL spring. Like New! Simmons brand. Just need a bed frame
1979 LD Tandon, P/S/P, B/A/C, power seats,
power windows, control comfort excellent condition
1890 K550 Cycle 6,500 miles, great shape, lots of fun.
1890 firm, 842, 248, evenings.
Peavy S-T-E. Electric Guitar and Amp, García Classical Guitar, nwood body; Excellent shape
Volkwagen HARBIT L.T. diesel, 4-bearer,
delphine, and murdet per galln galle
delphine, and murdet per galln galle
Queen SLEEPER SOAP 420, COFFEE TABLE & 2
microbaned medium tables 745. 833-3031
179 Brown Chevy Chevrolet; well taken care of. Good mileage, standard transmission. MF- rated vehicle.
1871 Volkswagen beetle, 92,000 miles, AM-PM ferno,
excellent running condition, $1,500, Kit 841-3835.
Townhouses
Get a real bike for the price of g moped. Honda 360.
Call Airline: 842-3312
Honda Express Mopar. Great condition. Sale in time.
OR, on anytime weekends. 842-659 Keep trying. IBM SELECTIC TYPEWERP. Excellent condition. Under IBM service contract. 841-8033 | keep trying.
- 3 Pools, Tennis, Athletic Club
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SALE, walking shorts ($64; 122)
half shorts (¢10; 122) building shoes ($8; 122)
shoes (¢10; 122)
Three-bedroom house in desirable neighborhood;
built-in shelves for books. Large backyard;
with flowers and garden. Price determined by in-
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a.m. or 8 and 10 p.m.
Nice Kiaoua for rent $80 and $70 plus lease.
Marijuana free on property and wonderful people love the rooms
room and wonderful people love the rooms
LOST AND FOUND
Trainer 14505, 2 bedrooms, bathing room,
kitchen, laundry room. Call 817-638-5955.
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This bike is For You! SR, 25" frame, many accessorises, first class, $109.00 valentines -驾死 Dave-103-823
Lost. Male Bedridden Hunkup *Black and white*. One Male Bedridden Hunkup *Black and white*. One Male Bedridden Hunkup *Black and white*. One Male Bedridden Hunkup *Black and white*. One Male Bedridden Hunkup *Black and white*. One Male Bedridden Hunkup *Black and white*. One Male Bedridden Hunkup *Black and white*. One Male Bedridden Hunkup *Black and white*. One Male Bedridden Hunkup *Black and white*.
Wait, the word "Bedridden" is repeated.
Let's look at the word "Bedridden" again.
It's "Bedridden".
It looks like "Bedridden" in some other contexts.
Maybe it's "Bedridden" in a different sentence or excerpt?
I'll stick to what's clearly visible.
Silver watch found on 15th and Kaseil. Call #41-792 to identify
HELP WANTED
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Director, Junior Year Abroad Program in Costa Rica. Feb - July, 1984. Terminal education in Costa Rica. Bachelor's degree or application dendive July 1, 1983. Contact Anita Heraldia, Director of Study at Office of Study, 202 Lilipop Road, Costa Rica.
Scholarship Hall Director, Pearson Hall. Live in position with food management and student development for the University of Florida, and student status for 1983-84 academic year. Job description available in the Office of Residential Services. Must have proficiency in transcription, and three letters of recommendation to Joech 'CJH', Assistant Director, Application Center.
GRADEAU ASSISTANT. Office of Student Financial Aid. Peer Counselor: The Licensed Loan Program. Among required qualifications: admission to college, education, Administration, Counseling or related field; appointment 8/7/83 to 6/30/84 at salary range. Complete job description on request. Applicants should submit resume, letter of application and other required documents to Associate Director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65011. Applications accepted until 7/13/84. All
WRITERS, ABSTRACTERS, AND INDEXES!
If you have a broad background, are familiar with scientific or technical fields, can communicate effectively with students using journal literature, reply by mail, sending how to use journal literature, reply by mail.
The Repeat Store. 919 Massachusetts, Suite 302, Lawrence, 60044. 919 work start, beginning eightam. Prepare both descriptive and informative abstracts. Some library research will be involved. Prepare two descriptive and informative ergonomics, organizational design, artificial intelligence. Preference will be given to ex-pert applied persons.
PERSONAL
HARDWARE COMMUNICATIONS ANALYST QUALIFICATIONS: At least 30 hours University work in Engineering or CS; four yrs experience as design of real time communication systems and data communication techniques; ability to manage project and staff; prefer experience in design of real time communication systems and knowledge of data communication and B.S. in E.E. Submit resume by July 11, 2015 to Dave Norve, Academic Computer Laboratory, Lawrence, KS 66045 (913) 844-4281, EEO/AA. POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT: Coordinator for Upward bound program, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045, 913) 844-4281, EEO/AA. POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT: Work experience with law in a public school or university for 5 years administrative and teaching experience in the public schools w
Work Study positions position in the Office of Finance. Work Study positions available in the Office of Finance. Application deadline: July 14, 2015. Application deadline: July 14, 2015.
College sophomore, 19, needs female companionship to girlfriend problem. Contact John at 846-723-8501.
Female vocalist, wanted. Ethnasiatic, with good voice and range. Pop Rock - 794-3649.
carries
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The all in one, non-cosmetic cosmetic 927 Mass.
GERLING'S NATURAL WAY has Darnish lined 100 cotton lionfish for swimming. The ultimate in sport fishing.
Hawaiian and western skirts, allis laugers, summer
shoes, shoes, showcase jewelry, BAIRE V INTAGE ROSE 103 1/2 Mass. 841-2451.
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IIO JOLLET, ILHNOS viensis eye end, nee ride or over July 31st and or end of summer. 842-906-396.
The Etc. Shop
• Vintage
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10 W. 9th
843-0611
Closed Wed.
* Contemporary
* Formal Wear
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits.
Say it on a shirt, customize silicone printing, T-shirts, jeans and caps. Shirtify by Swartz 740-1611-803
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ICE CREAM PARLOR.
10th and Mass.
Shop Infiltration Fighter 8 E.7b! Thickening Vintage Dresses, top shorts, skirts, men's suits, leaf, MF-M Fashion
Special for students. Haircuts 87 and permits 925.
Charmie, ask for Deena Jerma. 943-3500.
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Used furniture bought and sold. Pick up available.
Everything But Ice, 6th and Vernont.
81. 56 PITCHERS 4-7 p.m. everyday. Also enjoy scrummarines submarine sandwiches, great meals, video & pinball games, and the sunshine on our front lawn! The Ravens had a black box north of the northeast Huskies Building #63-6960.
KWALITY COMICS
For Comics You Can't Find Anpause Else.
New Arrivals Every Saturday.
107 W. 7th
M-F 11-7
W-S 9-6
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Sense make to use in your own Western Civilization. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier. The
BITEN BY THE LATE NIGHT MUNCHIE BUG!
YELLO SUPER IS OPEN LATE! Mon~Thr.
1a.m - 11p. Fr; & St - till 1a.m, Sun - 11p. m.
COME CELERATE THE MADAT HATTER'S MADAT
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*S* - Sat - High Ball at 11a.m.
Leaving Town?
Airline Tickets
At airline counter prices
no extra service charge
Make your travel
airline reservations
on campus
See Maupintour Travel Service for:
- The lowest airfares—Complete
- Eurail and Japan Rail Passes
* Car rent—Hotel confirmations
* Student semester break holidays
* Travel Insurance
ON CAMPUS LOCATION in the Student Union and 900 Mass.
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
NONE* long stem, assorted colors, $1.50 each.
1/2oz. CARNATIONS - clear cut, beautiful colors.
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WILL HELP
Wholeheart Sound Rental Microphones, public address guitar and bass amps, diys systems. 841-609-6230
SERVICES OFFERED
that's Auto Service - Quality Import & Domestic
service. We work on impounded. Student Discount
car insurance.
Beginner Adult Piano Classes Special 6-week course, beginning June 19th. Call 843-8759 for class details.
Custom Photographic Services. Composition, portraits, and reproduction. By appointment call (800) 256-1234.
Graduate English student, rapid reader, excellent research skills, 14 years teaching experience, profiling education and grant writing experience, will assist faculty or grad, student with research, etc.
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MATH TUTOR    very experienced, specialize in
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maths 102-113, $10 per hour or $6 per half hour
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Racquetball, tennis, squash racquet stringing
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Library Research - Editing - Typing: 842-8494
TUTORING, Math, CS-200, Computer, individu-
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THEATER and FUN ORGAN CLASSES. Beginner-
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TUTORING, Math, CS-20, French, individual sessions, call 841-9460 or 841-9689.
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Male roommate for house near campus. $120.
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Roomsmart for furnished 3 bedroom downtown apartment. $129; monthly plus utilities. Call Riband 548-906-9900
L41X
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Page 12
University Dalv Kansan, June 29, 1983
Rockets name Sampson, McCrav in first-round draft
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The Houston Rockets, a ramshackle franchise last season, were handed the keys to the palace yesterday with the selections of Ralph Sampson and Rodney McCray in the first round of the NBA college draft
Sampon, the 7-foot-4 center whose career at Virginia earned a place in basketball history, was the opening pitcher in the 10-round draft at the Fell Forum.
A THREE-TIME PLAYER of the Year and one of the game's most graceful big men, Sampson comes to a franchise in need of serious overhaul. The Rockets finished with a 14-68 record last season and that appalling mark plus a coin flip with Indiana won them the right to the No.1 choice.
"I'm not going down to Houston to set records," said Sampson, attired in a blue pin-stripe suit. "Scouts can give me all the compliments in the world but they mean nothing if I don't play up to my capabilities."
"Hopefully, we're going to see a lot of wins," he said. "I think there'll be an instant improvement. There's no question that you have to spend money to make money and negotiations will begin as soon as Ralb nicks an agent."
Charlie Thomas, the Houston owner,
presented Sampson with his No. 50
uniform and spoke of better things for
his club.
SAMPSON, WHO CAN make the delicate shot from the outside and also provide the inside power, has been likened to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
"I've lived through all the eras of basketball -- Mikan, Russell, Cham
berlain, Jabbar, Walton and Malone," said Marty Blake, the NBA's director of scouting. "Now we're entering Sampson. In 10 years, people will say this was the era of Sampson and Moses Malone."
Praise for Sampson came from all quarters. President Reagan telephoned his congratulations and, according to an aide, commended him for setting a "good example" by staying in college four years.
Following the selection of Sampson, Indiana chose center Steve Stipanovich of Missouri, Houston came back with me McCray of Louisville, San Diego picked Joshua from State and Chicago went with forward Sidney Green of Nevada-Las Vegas.
IN THE REST of the round, Golden state took forward Russell Cross of Minnesota.
Bailley of North Carolina State, Detroit got forward Antoine Carr of Wichita State University, Dallas chose forward Dale Ellis of Tennessee, Washington got forward Alison of Mississippi State and Dallas selected guard Derek Harper of Illinois.
New York chose guard Darrell Walker of Arkansas, Kansas City took guard Ennis Whatley of Alabama, Portland selected forward Clyde Drexler of Houston, Denver got guard Howard Carter of Louisiana State, Seattle named guard Jon Sundevold of Missouri, Philadelphia chose guard Leo Lee of Michigan, Chicago center Randy Breuer of Minnesota, San Antonio picked guard John Passon of Notre Dame, Cleveland named forward Roy Hinson of Rutgers, Boston grabbed center Grey Kite of Brigham Young, Washington those swing manny Randy
Wittman of Indiana, Indiana named
mitch Guard Wiggins of Florida State
and Cleveland picked guard Stewart
Granger of Villanova.
The Kansas City Kings later traded their first and second round picks — Whately and Chris McNealy of San Jose State — to the Chicago Bulls in separate deals for two players who can help the Kings win. Larry Mieuxeu of the University of Houston. Michaeux was selected by Chicago during the second round.
IN ALL, BIG GUARDS and forwards were in heaviest demand. The only mild surprises in the first round were Boston's selection of Kite, a center who impressed scouts in the post-season, and the early drafting of Sundvold by Seattle. The Missouri guard was
Sipanovich, the second best center in the draft, is 6-11 with a soft shot from the perimeter. He will play center or power forward for the Faccers, who already have Clark Kellogg and Herb Williams on their frontline.
regarded well but did not figure to go 18th.
the rockets, who hedged on their No. 3 pick until the eve of the draft, acquired a smart, tough forward to accompany Sampson up front. McCray 6-7 $\frac{1}{2}$ and 220 pounds, can handle the ball, rebound and play defense.
The Clippers, who need ample help at guard, went with Scott, one of six undergraduates in the draft. Scott was the leading scorer in Arizona State history, but his defense will need work in the pros.
New indoor athletic facility to take load off Allen Field House
By ED GROM Staff Reporter
A new indoor athletic training facility, a project canceled five years ago because of a lack of funds, will soon be reopened. Director Monte Johnson said yesterday.
Johnson said that, if plans go on schedule, a new facility would be built within the next 12 to 18 months and that the motion would begin some time this fall.
The new building will be west of Parrott Center on the far north football practice field, Johnson said. The new facility is located within Parrott Center or Allen Field House.
The funding for the new building, Jonsson said, will come from private donors.
"THEER WILL BE NO PROBLEM
getting the proner funding." he said.
"Rather than start a fund drive that
can take a long period of time, the funding will come from a few people," Johnson said. "We are confident we can fund it. It is not our biggest concern."
The biggest concern, Johnson said, is completing the plans for the new
Johnson said that he was discussing the plans for the building with the office of architectural services and that when the firm would be sent to possible contractors,
"IT IS ONLY logical that we draw up plans before we expect contributions to come in," Johnson said. "From now until the fall seems like a short time to get the proper funding, but it doesn't look that way to me."
In 1978, Athletic Director Bob Marcum had plans drawn up by Lawrence architecture firm Peters, Kubota and Glenn, but the financing, which was supposed to come from private donations, never materialized. The money
for the project was supposed to come through private donations.
"The need for a new indoor facility was always there, but the financing wasn't there," Marcum said in a telephone interview from his office in Columbia S.C., where he is now Florida, at the University of South Carolina.
JOHNSON SAID THE new structure would be large enough to hold indoor football, baseball and softball practices, and be complete with an indoor track, weight rooms and classrooms for academic counseling.
"When I was at Kansas, we had plans and a small-scale model already built up, but the financing wasn't there to follow through," Marcum said.
"This is something the athletic program at KU has needed for several years."
"The cost of a small facility similar to the one at K-State would run between $400,000 and $600,000." Johnson said.
"A multi-purpose facility would be more expensive and would run in the
past."
"At this point, we are trying to figure out what size a facility we need."
ALTHOUGH NO SPECIFIC plans for the size and dimensions of the building are definite, Johnson said it would be better to have a wall-like ceiling "high enough to throw nasses."
Johnson and Assistant Athletic Director Floyd Temple have already visited athletic facilities at the University of Arkansas and Memphis State University in hopes of picking up new ideas for a similar building at KU. They have a final trip to the University of Michigan planned for next week.
"We wanted to visit schools that are in the same geographic area as KU," Johnson said. "We want to find out what type of a building we would need to construct to fit the climate we have here in the Middle West area.
"After our first two visits, we came
back with exactly the ideas were were looking for. We talked to several people who informed us what went wrong with their building when they first built it and we learned new ideas from their experiences."
THERE IS A CONSTANT need for a new training facility, Johnson said, because of the excessive use of Allen systems now being used to house several sports.
"In the past, we had to schedule our practices around the men's and women's basketball schedules," Timmons said. "With the new building, we can practice at our convenience. There won't be the problems of moving the pits off the track and having fill the pits when the truck was available."
building back into the position it was originally built for, and that was
Head track coach Bob Timmons said the new facility could turn around his track program.
"We are terribly excited over the building, not only from a track standpoint, but for all sports," he said.
"Allen Field House was not built to house two basketball teams, two track teams, a softball team, a baseball team and four team hitting balls," Johnson said.
Local DELIVERY Available
"We need a facility to take the traffic out of Allen Field House and put the
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841-8919
919 Iowa
Q
A
Now in Lawrence!
An alternative to health insurance
HEALTH CARE PLUS
HEALTH CARE PLUS
Will HEALTH CARE PLUS pay all my medical bills?
Everything from routine office calls to major surgery with few out-of-pocket expenses.
Once enrolled in HEALTH CARE PLUS through your place of employment, you'll have incredibly broad protection with no deductibles, and no co-insurance payments.
HEALTH CARE PLUS is a health maintenance organization (HMO). That means it pays for preventive care and early detection as well as care during illness.
Q. Most health insurances don't cover immunizations, wellness checkups, and the like. Does HEALTH CARE PLUS?
A. Yes. And those are just two examples of what PLUS stands for in our name. Our plan also covers office visits and checkups for all the family including baby, pregnancy care, and health education programs. We want you to keep yourself and eliminate illness early, before it gets serious. The plan covers laboratory, X-ray, and other diagnostic services, ambulance use, and unlimited hospitalizations.
Q. Emergency treatment, too?
A. That tool your primary care physician will arrange for urgent treatment. When you have a life or limb threatening emergency and are not subsequently admitted to a hospital, you'll be charged a copayment of only $25. This emergency coverage also is yours when traveling outside Douglas County.
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841-3330
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