Friday, Nov. 1, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
15
Classified Ads
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary Smith-Corona, cia许 Call Nanyce
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Procession/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates 749-1118
Call Terry for your typing needs; letters, term papers, law papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp X2360 with memory. 842-4754 or 843-2971, 6 p.m. 11 p.m.
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
898-8877.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
P typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Mommy's Montessori paper, 842-378
9 p.m. before 9 p.m.
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842 3210 after 3:30. Barr.
TRIO Wordprocessing CONSCIENTIOUS
CONSIDERING WORDPROCESSING Will accept rush
 calls. Call 842-911-3111
experience. Phone 842 3210 after 5:36; Barb
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations,
resumes, applications. Spelling corrected
Call 842-7244.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications resume. HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254.
EXPERIENCED TYPEF. Term papers, thesis
IBM Correcting Specifics will correct spelling
literals.
TOP-NOTCHprofessional word processing
manuscripts, resume, theses, letter quality print
fonts.
THE WORLDDICTORS. Why pay for typing when you can buy word processing? 843-3472
WANTED
tassel player/ Vococalist for working band perusing
tassel music. 4hrs. Bachelor's, 8g.
Sept. impressions only. Brad 784-765-6100.
Female roommate wanted to share 2 Bd App.
W4C, A/C/HN. Newly remodeled, furnish
a new bedroom, including two rooms or
1/3伙itions. CALL, 842-333. Learn or Laura.
No weekends please.
HOUSEMATE(S) for great house. Close to KU
949-838-2601
Looking for female resident to occupy room at Naihuma Hall for the second semester. Rooms may be limited, so don't wait any longer Call Diappe, M1-4777.
**Male Housemate. Large two bedroom apartment.**
**Bathroom. Utilities included. On Hue Roote. 789-376-796**
**Utilities plus $1.5 rent.**
Responsible male roommate needs for spring semester. Meadowbrook, two bedroom apt, very quiet.
overstimulating room for mice, furnished house
neighborhood. B150 plus 1/2 units (new)
house with private kitchen.
Roommate needed immediately to share a nice duplex at Traillridge with fireplace, etc. Have own bedroom (unfurnished). $140 (negotiable) plus 1/3 utilities. 841-3922
Two Female couriers for beautiful, renovated
4 Bldm house, separate bedrooms, 1026 Ohio,
1175$200 mo. plus utilities. Call Julie or Marci at
749-1969.
Wanted. 2 Volent Feminine tickets 842-6444 days
Wanted: non-smoking, female to submit apart
ment. $132.50 / _ utilities. Call 841-4385 between
6:30/ p.m.
--plus...
"FINE, TOUGH ...MOVING!
The film is less about dogma, than about American idealism. It's social history of a high order."
— Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times
"A REVELATION!
‘SEEING RED’ is fascinating…a story told with warmth and humor. IT'S A PART OF AMERICA YOU SHOULD MEET.’ — Judith Cress, WDR-TV
ATRIUMPH!
These aging radicals are the best advertisement for the spirit of survival. —Richard Carlson, TIME
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
STORIES OF AMERICAN COMMUNISTS
A film by JULIA REICHERT and JAMES KLEIN
Sunday, Nov. 3 at 2 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m.
"Union Maids"
$2 Woodruff Aud.
Reception & Discussion with film maker JAMES KLEIN after Sunday's screening
Chancellor Gene A. Budig yesterday in a 1½-page letter declined an invitation from four campus groups to speak at an anti-apartheid rally Monday.
Budig will not speak at campus rally
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
in a letter written Wednesday, the KU Committee on South Africa, Black Student Union, Blacks Against Apartheid and KU Democrats invited Budig to speak about apartheid, divestment and racism on campus at the rally at noon Monday in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
"Racism in any form is not acceptable on this campus or in the larger society," he said in the letter "Apartheid is morally repugnant; I share with you and many others the desire to see an end to those practices which subjugate people."
about the end of oppression and racism in South Africa."
Budig said in the letter that he appreciated the groups' commitment to
issues such as racism, which were important to the nation.
Aaron Lucas, Chattanooga. Tenn.
senior, representing Blacks Against
Apartheid, Black Student Union and
KU Democrats, and Dwayne Fuhlhage, Tonganoxie senior,
representing the KU Committee on South Africa, refused to comment yesterday on Budig's reply because they had not discussed it with members of the groups.
The letter also said that Budig wanted to ensure that the University provided a setting in which diverse views could be expressed.
"I believe that I can do more to fight racism by articulating your rights to rally and to debate and to organize than I can by entering into a discussion in which my personal point of view is the issue. . . It is my role as Chancellor to make sure that you and those who disagree with you can express opinions freely and openly on the most effective way to bring
The letter said that many people shared an abnormity of apartheid but disagreed on the most effective strategies for ending it.
Lucas and Mark Parker, Lawrence resident and a member of the committee, signed the letter inviting Budig to speak at the rally.
"While I may have a personal point of view about one or the other of these strategies I do not believe that it is proper for me, as Chancellor, to champion one strategy above another," the letter said. "To do so would be to use my position and my office in an inappropriate manner."
Professors' new bat built to aid hitters
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
A new baseball bat designed by two Kansas State University professors could be a big hit with players. The bat gives the hitter increased power and control, one of the professors said yesterday.
Two Kansas State University professors have developed a method of regulating an aluminium bat's "sweet spot," the area of optimal effect for hitting the ball, by changing the weight distribution within the bat.
One of the bat's inventors, Larry Noble, K-State professor of physical education, said that after laboratory testing, the two professors had developed algorithms to determine the relation between the location of the sweet spot and the distribution of mass.
"This will enable the hitter to choose a bat to best suit his objectives and his swing," he said.
Noble said that the location of the sweet spot could be a built-in feature of a bat.
When hitters select a new bat but they have to use trial and error to find a bat with a sweet spot in the location they prefer, he said. The
spot can vary several inches in size and location depending on the distribution of the inloading of a hollow aluminum bat.
"Manufacturers could inform the hitter where the 'sweet-spot' is with a ring," he said. "I think hitters will prefer it over the helter-skelter way of determining it now. We can remove some of the mystery of hitting."
Noble said a bat with a marked sweet spot could help a hitter in a midseason slump. If the hitter becomes weaker, he could easily switch to a bat with a sweet spot closer to his hands.
The professors also discovered that the sweet spot was enlarged when it was moved away from the hands, Noble said.
Players in many levels, from recreational leagues to college baseball, would benefit. Noble said.
He said he started researching hitting mechanics five years ago. John Eck, professor of physics, now at the University of Toledo in Ohio, joined Noble in the research two years ago when both taught at K-State.
Theories of the mechanics of tennis and golf — but not of baseball bats — have been patented, Noble said.
Scareclerk
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN
Elaine Ekland, a payroll clerk at Carruth-O'Leary Hall, goes about her work while dressed as the scarecrow from "The Wizard of Oz." All the members of the University payroll staff dressed in costume yesterday to celebrate Hallowen.
Indians extol natural healing
By Stefani Day
Of the Kansan staff
"Ho vunga. ho vunga. ho vung yung."
MANHATTAN — "The earth is our mother. We must take care of her."
The chant and a smudge ceremony began a lecture by Sun Bear, medicine chief of the Bear Tribe Medicine Society, and his helper, Wabun, at Manhattan Middle School.
Sun Bear and Wabun spoke Wednesday night about the power of the earth's energy to heal itself and to heal people.
They will conduct a workshop tonight through Sunday in Council Grove. The workshop will teach aspects of American Indian culture, such as herbal medicine, the medicine wheel, sweat lodges and vision quests.
Wabun said the purpose of the workshop was to learn how to get rid of negativity and how to live in harmony with nature.
Before the chant Wednesday, Wabun performed a ceremonial smudge by burning sagebrush in a large shell and offering the smoke in four directions and to the earth. She said smudging was "cleaning out the energy field with smoke."
After the chant and smudging, Wabun said to the crowd packed into the school's auditorium, she and Sun Bear liked to begin their lectures unconventionally to help people prepare themselves to accept new ideas.
He said the foods people ate and their actions were leading them to degenerate to quickly. Because of this, Sun Bear said, he is going to set up "healing centers" that will use native methods, such as herbs, raw foods and sweat lodges, to "heal and rejuvenate."
The ideas in the lecture, "Path of Power," revolved around the need for each person to become attuned to the earth's energy and power to heal.
A sweat lodge is built from willows and covered with a tarp, he said. Hot rocks are set in a hole in the middle of the lodge, and water is poured on them to fill the lodge with steam.
"People are getting sick too often and getting old,too soon," Sun Bear said.
Mike Horton/KANSAN
He said the steam cleansed the body and rid it of negativity.
MANHATTAN — Sun Bear, medicine chief of the Bear Tribe Medicine Society, talked with audience members after his speech Wednesday on Indian healing arts.
Wabun said the medicine wheel was another native healing ceremony. She said the medicine wheel was a circle of rocks that became a powerful center of energy during the ceremony.
Although there used to be about 20,000 medicine wheels in North America, Sun Bear said, they have decreased to about 300.
He said his visions led him to bring back the medicine wheel.
Sun Bear's visions also led him to found the Bear Tribe, a multiractic community based in eastern Washington that shares his love of the earth.
KU sorority to celebrate anniversary
By a Kansan reporter
A KU sorority is celebrating the centennial of its founding this weekend.
The women of Alpha Chi Omega,
1500 Sigma Nu Place, plan a weekend
of events to commemorate the
sorority's founding at DePauw
University, Greencastle, Ind., on
Oct. 15, 1885.
"We all so excited," Michele Engel, Omaha junior and sorority public relations director, said yesterday. "This is the biggest social event our house has ever put on."
KU's chapter of the sorority, Phi. was founded Sept. 17, 1914, Engel said.
The celebration begins with a reception at the Alpha Chi Omega house from 7 to 10 p.m. Many of the house's alumnae and several KU officials are expected to attend.
A breakfast will be tomorrow morning at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
At noon Saturday, a luncheon will be at the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Ave. Fifty-year member pins will be presented to 18 women during the luncheon. Ruth Winsor, a KU alumna who was national president of Alpha Chi Omega from 1399 to 1943, will present the pins, Engel said.
"A lot of the ladies who are coming haven't been back to KU since they graduated, and they're really excited," she said.
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
wants
UNDERGRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
—Self-nominations are required.
—Filing deadline—4:30 p.m., Fri., Nov. 8.
Interested LA&S Undergraduate Students should complete nomination forms available at the Undergraduate Services Office. 210 Strong Hall.
Election will be held Nov. 20-21 with Student Senate Election.
AIILA&S undergraduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of your school.
Our popular Friday night Shrimp Peel has been expanded to five days a week.
Complimentary hot, spiced and iced shrimp.
Now available
Monday through Friday from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m.
(Better come early for this one)
Holiday Inn
"Lawrence's Hometown Hotel"
200 McDonald Drive
841-7077