From Page One
Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1986
University Daily Kansan
5
Philippines Continued from p.1
Continued from p.1
Ramos, a West Point-educated military man, said the rebels were in control of 85 percent of the 280,000-strong military, and soldiers defected throughout the day, including the 800 Filipino guards at U.S. Clark Air Base, the largest overseas U.S. facility.
'The Reagan administration, bringing growing pressure on Marcos, urged the embattled president to resign and hurriedly ordered special envoy Philip Habib back to Manila last night to arrange a peaceful solution. Marcos' own diplomatic corps around the world also advised him to quit.
In what the rebels call "people's power," thousands of Filipinos formed human chains around the two military camps outside Manila to stop tanks — a tactic they also used yesterday.
In Washington, the State Department warned Americans not to travel to the Philippines. Most flights into Manila airport were cancelled, and the airport was intermittently closed.
Airlines
deadlines and problems with its creditors.
Continued from p. 1
Maupintour Travel Service, 801 Massachusetts St., has received some calls about the takeover and its affect on spring break, said John Novotny, retail general manager.
He said it was senseless to speculate about the takeover's effect on flights until his service received certification from Eastern or Texas Air Corp.
Maupintour had experienced no rush to change reservations as of yesterday, Novotny said.
Joan Messineo, manager of Sunflower Travel Service, 704 Massachusetts St., said she didn't know what the effects of the takeover would be and neither did the two airlines.
Sunflower has had no rush for reservation changes because the company had been careful about how the sticks were made, because of the strikes, she said.
The takeover averted a strike, which prevented a rush to change reservations, she said.
Eastern generally charges 25 percent of the ticket cost for cancellations.
Messinae said she wanted to see how Eastern treated students who wanted to cancel reservations because of the airline's problems.
Kathryn Gilbert, Tulsa junior, who is flying to Mexico on Eastern for spring break, said she was worried Sunday but quit worrying when Eastern announced its takeover yesterday.
She said she would reserve another flight if it wasn't too expensive, or would drive if the strike was not settled.
"We're going. We're not staying here," she said.
Molly Brooks, Cleveland sophomeh, said she had made reservations for the same price on three other airlines besides Eastern.
If the strike does happen, Brooks said, she will just take another flight.
Brooks said she went to Maupitt tour yesterday, where they told her that if Texas Air Corp. bought Eastern the strike could be avoided.
"I don't think a strike will be that big of a deal," she said.
Quit
Continued from p. 1
Campbell said that she didn't know how much she would do for her graduate students without pay from the University after she leaves but that she was committed to her students.
"It's not a question of hostilities," Jerry said. "It's a question of availability."
Regents
"They are just working frantically." Campbell said of her graduate students. "And just seeing
where they are, I hope something can be worked out."
The search for replacements to fill Campbell's vacated positions already has begun.
Continued from p.1
their post-graduate work when Campbell leaves. Jerry said she worried about starting over with someone who knew nothing about what she had been working on the past 2½ years. She said she understood the situation.
Ann Schofield, assistant professor in women's studies and American studies, is leading the search committee to find a new director.
University lost 24 faculty members and in 1982-83 it lost 16, he said.
"It takes a long time to develop a faculty member," Kleiner said. "You get what you pay for. If you're paying low salaries, you're getting a lower quality faculty member."
Kleiner said a professor at a Regents schools makes an average of $1,700 less than professors at peer institutions. Associate professors make $1,900 less and assistant professors make $900 less.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Kleiner said the low salaries also caused morale problems among teachers who couldn't leave the University.
"It also creates dissatisfaction for those who can't leave," he said. "You don't think you're being treated fairly. You don't work as hard."
Del Shankel, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the University had lost some of its best professors.
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Leading Edge Model D: High Power, Low Price
CANTON, MA—In a move designed to break through the price barrier of the IBM compatible PC world, Leading Edge Hardware Products Inc. has announced the introduction of the Model D PC.
The Model D is more than the equivalent of a $3000 IBM PC. It provides integrated support for both RGB color and high resolution monochrome displays. In addition, graphics support is provided for the more popular business programs on the standard hi-res monochrome monitor. This is a feature not provided for on IBM's text only monochrome system. The user can also expand the system to its full 640K memory capacity by simply adding chips to the system board. This allows lower cost memory expansion while conserving valuable expansion slots; the Model D has four slots, all available to the user.
In essence, the Model D provides no loss of system functionality-induced an increase of functionality - in a package that requires 28% less desk space than most competitive systems - all at a price of just $1495.
The base Model D includes a clean high resolution monitor, 256K, 2 diak drives, parallel and serial ports and a clock/calendar. The keyboard addresses IBM-user complaints with typewriter layout and extra large return and shift keys. The system comes with a full 1 year warranty. Add to this Leading Edge's reputation for quality support and service, and Model D may be the premier IBM compatible PC on the market.
Computer Outlet, 804 New Hampshire, Lawrence, is the first dealer of the Model D in Kansas. Bill Killough of Computer Oullet says that, "Price and Performance will make this the hottest selling micro in 1985."
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