University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1981
Page 5
...
Dykes
From page 1
"But I think Reagan will succeed in dismantling department, even with some expected opposition."
DYKES SAID he did not think Reagan would compromise by lessening the powers of the department as he is said to be planning to do now with the Department of Energy. Throughout the transition period, Reagan had said he wanted both departments abolished.
Dykes said he had no political ambition for the immediate future. However, he also said that Richard
"Right now I am enjoying living in the private sector. It seems to be a little more expensive than it was years ago."
have spent the better part of my life in the public sector. It is a nice change."
Living outside of the public eye was one of the main reasons that Dykes left KU. He still, however, stays somewhat in contact with the University.
"I don't have any real ties with KU, but I still keep in touch through working with the Alumni Association and the Endowment Association." Dykes said. "I think, or at least hope, that I have removed myself from KU. But I enjoy it when students and faculty on break stop to by see me."
ANOTHER WAY in which Dykes is linked to the University in through law suits that name him bimarican.
"There is numerous litigation which has
carried over from when I was chancelor." Dykes said. "So, I am still held responsible for what I did on the job. So far, though, I haven't been all that active in the suit."
Dykes said that Vicki Thomas, the Uni-
versity general counsel, was handling all of the cases.
Dykes said he also had been watching for developments in the search for a new KU chancellor. It is a search he thinks needs to be secret.
"I almost had to be closed, otherwise people who are candidates for the position would not be allowed." The vast majority, when they are looking around, will only do so if the search is closed.
In August, Anderson's property was appraised
that amount to an eacrow account.
"I refused to take the money in August out of principle," Anderson said. "In the end I had to take the money, but the price has never been an issue."
Anderson
From page 1
"I will never admit that the building should have been torn down. There was no need to waste time."
Anderson is filing an appeal to the court's
judicial panel, this property. A jury trial is
subjected for February.
The 24-space parking lot has been expensive according to City Commission's Marissa Parrish.
The city is paying for lawyers' fees, the sale of the warehouse, and for raking the building and landscaping.
Women's athletics issue dominates NCAA talks
By United Press International
The local controversy between Anderson and
the city became a national story when a Los Angeles Times reporter covered it.
"I got several letters from strangers in the San Francisco area telling me about similar situations," Francisco said. "One letter said, 'The same thing happened to my father and he never recovered from it. And the lot is still vacant.'"
As the city plans its parking lots, Anderson is searching for a new building.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—Christine Grant, director of women's athletics at Iowa and past president of the AIAW, warned the NCAA during the closing of its 75th session yesterday that it may "come to regret" its decision to take control of women's athletics programs of its member colleges.
"What I can see," she said, "is women losing control of their own athletics. I can only hope you will be as kind to us as you have been over the years to major college football.
"You have spoken during this convention of providing us options. But in motion after motion, you have assured women will have no options. You bought your way into women's athletics with promises of money, but I believe you will come to regret your action."
WALTER BYERS, executive director of the NCAA, called the 1891 convention historic, not only for its legislation regarding women, but also for its support of president, Lincoln University President-Joseph F. Krause.
Frank, who had been serving as secretary-treasurer of the NCAA and who was chairman of
the committee that drew up many of the women's proposals, made what appeared to be a conciliatory gesture when he said he was sure he wouldn't face problems "by working with outside organizations."
in its final three-hour meeting yesterday, the NCAA voted down proposals to stiffen academic eligibility requirements for freshmen, and to allow students to receive additional contacts with high school prospects.
BYERS SAID that the economy was one of the overriding issues at the NCAA convention and that many proposals that would have increased costs were defeated.
He specified among the economic issues the rejection of a proposal to give athletes $50 a month for incidental expenses. Another proposal was to provide cash for purchase complimentary tickets for athletes.
Byers noted that economy was also the reason the NCAA decided to reduce scholarships for sports other than football and basketball from 80 to 70.
He also took exception with those who he said apparently thought there was "dehumanizing of human spirit in the actions taken to bring women under the umbrella of the NCAA."
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