g KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY DELZER B was the but 18,000 sees north dipitation ear, the under the However, rally thedictable degree The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas out April showers days Vol. 87, No. 131 Friday, April 22.1977 hause the mid-June es more Still photo by JAX KOELTER indication even days. tion is to mbrella? allas Inady rain, ticularly rain, he e need." American record Teri Anderson, graduate assistant coach of the KU women's track team, needed no coaching vestday as she won the women's 5000 meter run in 16:06.08, an American record. Offering her some shelter from the rain which pelted the first day of summer, Kansas students in Paul Dickens, principal of Eldoret Elementary School, where she lives, will be able to stay at home. Job criteria set for city manager Watson and the commission met yesterday afternoon in the first of several study sessions to make a list of the city manager's over-all job responsibilities. The Lawrence City Commission and the city manager yesterday approved a list of the city manager's responsibilities, outlining a dozen points that will be used as future evaluation criteria for the job performance of Buford Watson, city manager. "The whole objective of this is to bring about positive changes," Commissioner Ed White said. -handling of staff reports. THE EVALUATION is an outgrowth of complaints levied during recent city election campaign concerns Watson's handling of city services. The complaints prompted commissioners to call a closed meeting last week to discuss the reasons why they agreed to retain Watson, but to subject him to an annual evaluation -development, preparation and monitoring of the budget. —maintenance of good public and press relations. and the commissioners will meet in closed session in two weeks to review the sums. -delivery of basic city services, such as water, trash collection, street maintenance, fire and police protection, parks and recreation. Westerbeke said he and several other members of Faculty Council had arbitrarily decided to compose the compromise policy proposal. The group then took it to FRPP for approval, he said, where it received agreement from both members and the form, the Council voted on yesterday. the applicant's contributions to teaching, research and service. According to the agreement made yesterday, Watson and future city managers will be evaluated on the following points; Carter said the evaluation points weren't permanent but could be modified or deleted - coordination of city departments to anticipate and resolve problems affecting operatives —the value of the substantial proposal to the applicant's professional needs and goals. THE PROPOSAL also outlines in a little more detail what information will be provided to USC. It requires that a comprehensive statement containing peer-group evaluations on the following aspects of an applicant's request be furnished to USC. Council supports sabbatical plan thought the University Sabbatical Committee (USC) has been getting that attention. --development of subordinates to ensure that they meet their responsibilities... —the value and likely benefits of the subatrial proposal to the department or that of the district. After months of debate, Faculty Council yesterday approved a compromise proposal that would award one-third of the sabbatical leaves at the University of Kansas on the basis of the "exceptional merit" of the applicants. —the benefits likely to result in terms of enhanced teaching/professional service and education. WILLIAM WESTERBEKE, associate professor of law and a member of Faculty Council, said last night that the new proposal might also "provide for more regularized input from the person, school or department," although he said that he Staff Reporter That final proposal, passed by a voice vote, was a compromise between the current system and system proposed earlier by the Faculty Senate Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities (FRPF). The current system ranks applicants entirely on merit; the FRPR proposal would have only ranked applicants on time in service at the University. The remaining two-thirds of the sabbatical leaves would be based on any of the three criteria: the amount of time elapsed, the number of abscaticals, the number of sabcaticals the applicant has received at the University and the immediacy of opportunity for the application. By ROBERT MACKEY -professional development such as being up with new city management technology Local businessmen were either mildly invoiced or had a wait-and-see attitude toward the job. Local reaction mild toward Carter's plan Reactions to President Jimmy Carter's energy proposals didn't reflect the opposition he said they would in his television address to the nation Monday night. The All-University Senate will consider the proposal May 5, and the it will be sent to the governor. THOSE AREAS include goal achievement, development of subordinates, decision making, group effectiveness, effectiveness under stress and initiative. The new proposal also requires that a person not serve on both the Faculty Senate Committee on Research and the University Board of Admission Leave during the same academic year. Carter will summarize the evaluations. —maintenance of good relations with city employees. The proposals included increasing taxes on what Carter called "gas guzzling" automobiles and rebates for those cars that used gasoline efficiently. The taxes, which were raised for 1978 model cars, could add $2 to the $49 to the sticker price of the cars. Cars that don't meet the minimum standards for mileage set by the federal Highway Administration. —maintenance of an informed commission on all areas that affect the group. The tax would increase each year that the car didn't meet the standards. The maximum yearly penalty would reach 13 miles per gallon that get less than 13 miles a gallon in 1985. -development of the commission's top priorities and projects. LARRYAYERS, assistant sales manager for Dale Willey Pontic-Cadillac, Inc., 1116 W. 23rd St., said yesterday that the mileage standards already existed and that some of the cars manufactured by General Motors exceeded the requirements. -effectiveness in dealing with other government units. Each city commissioner will prepare a statement by April 29 evaluating Watson on each of the points. Included will be other evaluations of Watson ranking him on a high-low scale in six other management areas. "The government requires that cars get 17 to 18 miles per gallon by 1978 and even our large, full-size Cadillac gets 16," he said. Identification mistake troubles religion prof Jack Ellen, president of Jack Ellen Buick, Oldsmobile, GMC, Inc., 121.2 W. 90th St., said the manufacturer had the responsibility to build cars that met the standards. A University of Kansas faculty member said yesterday that a Universal Life church, Inc., advertisement and story about the "death of the founder" of Kansas had caused him nothing but trouble. The Universal Life Church, Inc., a religious organization based in Modesto, Calif. that ordains its ministers by mail, administers both private and perform religious ceremonies. Todd said he didn't have an honorary doctorate, which is available by mail to ministers for $20, but he was considering setting it. "The Universal Life Church is regarded by "clergy around here as an outrageous persona." Miller said, "and as a professional person I don't want to be connected with it." Todd Miller, a minister for five years in the Universal Life Church, said that he had placed an apology in the Kansan and that he wrote to write a letter of apology to Miller. HE SAID THAT several students had approached birn to ask about becoming nurses. Timothy Miller, assistant professor of religion, said that a Universal Life membership advertisement listed a Rev. T. Miller at a Lawrence address, had promptly contacted and comments from his department colleagues, students and area church members. From his membership advertisement, which ran for two weeks, Todd said, he received a dozen responses from Lawrence residents, students and faculty members in the departments of education and psychology. He declined to give their parures. "IN THE UNIVERSAL Church, everyone has a right to his own personal beliefs," Todd said, "because there are no traditional doctrines." He said the Universal Life Church believed that anyone wanted to be a minister could be. None of the ministers in United Ministries, a campus group sponsored by several. Protestant denominations, was affiliated with the Universal Life Church, he said. Miller said that he thought a University student, Todd R. Diller, Shawne Mission freshman, was the person in the advertisement to whom a $3 membership fee could be sent, but that he hadn't talked to the student about the mix-up. Todd has not performed any marriages or funerals, he said, but he has applied for a charter from the Universal Life Church's California office to establish a church. City apartment complex managers warn of imminent rent increases CONSUMERS ARE aware of the need to conserve gasoline, Brueck said, and will gradually buy smaller cars as taxes on the larger ones go up. Also, manufacturers will design smaller cars that offer the comfort style that buyers of large cars want, be said. By JAN DECKER Staff Reporter Like coffee and gasoline prices, rents in Lake Lawrence apartment complexes are not much higher. Junior Brubeck, sales manager of Jim Clark Motors, 212.1 W, 39 St., said that car buyers would benefit from the gradually lowered price and the market for full-size cars would suffer. Some local apartment managers said this week that rents already have increased this year. Others said that increases are planned for late summer or early fall. See REACTION page 12 Most agreed that the biggest reasons for the increases were rising utility rates and higher costs. "In order to maintain the complexes the way we have been, it was necessary to raise the rents," Nancy Evans, rental manager at Management Corp., said recently. HIGHER UTILITY rates were the main factor in a March 31 rent increase at Jayhawk Towers, according to Pat Bailey, rental manager for Lawrence Property Management. Bailey said that old and new tenants who had signed leases before March 31 weren't affected by the increase. Summer and fall editors and business managers will interview candidates next Monday and Tuesday. Interview sign-up lists are posted outside 114 and 114 Flint Hall. Evans said rents were increased about $15 to $20 Feb. 1 in the four apartment complexes that she managed—Crescent Apartments, Oaks, Gaslight and Acorn apartments. Positions are open on the news and business staffs of both the summer and fall Kansan. Applications are available in 105 Flint Hall, the Student Senate office, 105 B in the Kansas Union and the offices of the deans of men and women. "Nobody's going to get hurt, but the only way to cut the mugue down is to cut the wrist." Noon deadline for applications Swiss Villa and Cochaitel apartments will each increase about $10. Applications for staff positions on the summer and fall staff of the Kansan should include: Stadium Apartments, Carol Fabert, manage, but no further increases are available. The management of several other complexes, however, are still planned 1977 Remodeling costs caused a slight rise earlier this year for a few residents of 1HE MANAGEMENT of all four company must the main reason was maintenance costs Rents for Gatehouse, Frontier Ridge. lance costs increase as properties SEE RENT INCREASE page five Tickets for grade school, high school and KU students to the KU Reswell will cost $1.50 for today and $2 for tomorrow and can be purchased at the Allen Field ticket office or at Memorial Stadium. Events will start at 8 this morning. General admission tickets cost $2.50 for today and $3 for tomorrow. Reserved seats may be purchased for tomorrow's activities, which begin at 8 a.m. The seats will be situated on the side of the stadium and will sell for $4.50 per seat. A. M. Field Events A.M. Field Event 8 00 Lump Jump, Col. Jr. Col. HS 5 10 Jump, Eighth. Engl. 9. 90 High Jump - High School boys. 9. 90 Pole Vault - UaiL, Col, Jr. Col, Men - Trials 9. 30 Javelin Throw - High School - Boys - prelims. Finals Relays Schedule 10 00 Shot Put - High School - Boys - Prelims Finals 11.00 Javelin Throw- Univ. Col., Jr. Col., H.S. Women- Prelims Finals 10.00 Triple Jump, Univ., Col., Jr., Col. Men Trials 10. 10 Discus Throw—Univ., Col., Jr. Col., H.S. Women—Prelims Finals A.M. Track Events 8.100 100 Yd Dash - High School - Boys - Prelims 8.150 100 Meter Dash - Univ., Col., Jol. C, H.3 8:30 100 Meter Dash - Univ, Col., Jr. Col., Men- Prelims Priims 9 900 110 Meter Hurdles. Univ. Col. Jr. Col. Merb. 9.00 110 Meter Hurdles - Univ., Col., Jr. Col., Men- Prelims 9.20 120 Yd High Hurles High School Boys Prelims 9. 35 100 Meter Hurules - Univ., Col., Jr. Col., H.S. Women - Prelies 9.50 Sprint Medley Relay - University Men- Prelims 10.05 Spirit Medley Relay, College - Men, Prelims 10.40 Yd. Relay - Jr College - Men, Prelims 10.40 Yd. Relay - Univ. Col. Jr Col. - Women 11. 38 1500 Meter - Run- Univ, Col., Jr. Col., H.S.- Women Finals Women Finals 11.48 860 Yd. Relay - University - Men - Prelims P.M. Field Events 10 45 440 Yd Relay - University - Men - Prelims 10 45 440 Yd Relay - College - Men - Prelims 12:00 Distance Medley Relay - High School - Boys 12:00 Distance Medley Relay - High School - Boys 11.10 Cilf Cushman, 400 M int Hordes, Univ. Col., Jr. Col., Men-Prems 11.10 Cilf Cushman, 400 M int Hordes, Univ. Col., Jr. Col., H.S. P.M. Field Events 1:00 Discus-High School—Boys—Prelims Finals 1. 00 Long Jump High School Boys Prelims Men- Semi-finals 1:32 100 Masters Hurleyz Univ. Col. Jr. Col. H.S. 1 Bill Hudson High School, Maysville, Pennsylvania 2 Bidhil Sherif Univ. Univ., Col. Jr. College 3 Pole Vault Univ., Col. Jr. Colonium Finish 4 Carrie V. High School Univ., Col. Jr. Colonium Finish P.M. Track Events 1:15 120 Yd. High Hurdles, High School - Boys 3.30 Triple Jump Univ., Col., Jr. Col.-Men. Finals High School HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SENIORMEN 124 I-120 Miler High Hurdles - Univ. Col. Jr. Col. (3) 1:47 100 YO. Dath. High School, Boys Seminare 1:57 Meyer Dath. High School, Coll. C, Col. M 1:67 Meyer Dath. High School, Coll. C, Col. M 3.31 330 Yd. Int. Hurdles--High School--Boys **Int. Hurdles--Finals** Five Minute Shots 2.12 Four Mile Relay, Unify, Col. Jr. Col. Mem. 3:51 4A4 Yd. Relay - Junior College-Men Finals 4:40 A4D Yd. Relay - College-Men Finals 4:45 A4E Yd. Relay - College-Men Finals 2 35 Sprint Mobility Relay Jr. Co. Man. Final 2 36 Sprint Mobility Relay University-Men. 2 37 Sprint Mobility Relay University-Men. Finals 2. 15 Sprint Medley Relay College Men 2. 01 Sprint Medley Relay High School Boys International - Finals 3:41 440 Yd. Relay - Univ. Col., Jr. Col. - Women 1. Jim, Ryan, Mile Run, High School-Boy's 2. 3.11 Muniz, Ryun, Mike Run, High School-Boy's Men's Invit Section 1 - Finals 417 10 17 Meyer Dash, Univ. Col. Jr. Col. H.S. Miller, St. Louis 17. 100 Meter Dash Univ. Col. Jr. Cor. Mts. Women-Femals 18. 200 Meter Dash University Men-Femals Finals 3-21) Cliff Cushman 400 M. int. Hurdles. Univ. Col. Prest & Finals 1. Oral Debate Univ. Col. Jr. Col.-Men 2. Oral Debate Univ. Col. Jr. Col.-Men 4.31 Mile Relay - High School, Boys, Preminum 4.32 Mile Relay - Union, Col., Jr. Col., Hs. 4.33 Mile Relay - Union, Col., Jr. Col., Hs. S-01. Chuck Cramer Mile Relay - University - Men's Prole 8:00 440 Yd Relay High School Girls Prelims 8:20 440 Yd Relay High School Girls Prelims 9 30 High Jump-Univ. Col. Jr. Col. H.S. Women-Prelim Finals A.M. Track Events 9.00 Sput Nut- Univ. Col., Jr. Col, H.S - Women Prelim Finals Preliminals Finals 10:00 Loud Jump- Univ. Col. Jr. Col.- Men. Trials | Event | Rows | | :--- | :--- | | 8.00 Triple Jump - High School Boys - Prelims | | Finals | | 8:40 5000 Meter Run-Open-Men-Section I- Finals Meter Run-Open-Men-Section I- Finals 10. Distance Medley Relay - Junior College 11. High School Basketball 12. Finals / 10 Distance Medley Relay - Junior College- Men- Finals 9.255 300 Meter Steeplechase - Open - Men's Section - Finals 9 37 Wes Sameley 150 M. Run- Uni., Col. Jr., Col. Uni. Intr. Section II (All but top 10) - Finals 9 45 Two Mile Run - High School - Boys-Finals 9 46 Two Mile Run - High School - Boys-Finals 9 48 Mile Run - High School 10.20 One Mile Relay - Jr. College - Men-Premi- 10.26 5000 Meter Run-Open-Men's Section II- 10.32 5000 Meter Run-Open-Men's Section III- 11 06 – Rd– Relay-High School, Boys - Infants 11 06 – Rd– Relay-Junior College, Men-Finals 11 06 – Rd– Relay-Junior College, Men-Finals P.M. Field Events | | | | :--- | :--- | | 1. Long Vault- Open-Men Invitational - Final | | | 2. Long Jump-Union, Col. Jr. Col.-Men | | 1.30 Carl V. Rice High Jump- Univ., Col., Jr. Col. Men P.M. Track Events P.4.8 Track Elevation 1.35.0 40 Yd RYL-Junior High-Grey-Finals 1.35.2 40 Yd RYL-Junior High-Grey-Finals 1.35.2 40 Yd RYL-International-Men-Finals 1.35.3 MORE FUNCTIONALS 1 100 OPENING CEREMONIES 1 250 Yd. High Hurdles - High School - Boys FRIES 11:45 AM YA HIGH HURRLES HIGH SCHOOL MAY FINALS 12:00 PM YA HIGH HURRLES HIGH SCHOOL CAL RIVER 1. 31 JV High Hurdles - Univ.-Col. Jr. Col. 2. 190 VP Dash - High School - Bowl - Finals 3. 190 VP Dash - High School - Bowl - Finals 1.39 100 Yd. Dust-High School-Boys-Finals. 1.40 100 Matter Dust-Door Institutional-Women Finals 100 Meter Dash—Univ. Col. Jr. Col.-Men- Finals 100 Meter Dash—Univ. Col. Jr. Col.-Men- 2.00 Distance Medley Relay - College - Men - Finite 1.24 Distance Medley Relay - University - Men - Finite 2:32 Two Mile Runie University - Men- Finals 2:32 Meret Dash - Open Invitational - Men- Finals 2:50 440 Yd. Riley-High School Girls-Finals 2:59 440 Yd. Riley-High School Girls-Finals 3:09 Glenn Cunningham Mill. Open Invitational Men-Finals Men - Finals 116 - 440. Yd; Relay - Grade School - Boys and Girls 3/24 Finals 894 Yd Rd - Ren Masters Men - Finals 860 Yd Rd - Religious Men - Finals 3.18 400 Meter Dash Open Invitational Men- finals 3.50 3000 Meter Steeplechase - Open - Men's Section II - Finals Finals 4:08 800 Meter Run-Open Invitational Women 4:16 One Mile Relay - High School - Boys-Finite 4:26 One Mile Relay - Junior College - Girls 4:27 One Mile Relay - Univ. Col. jr. Col. H.S. Hibernia - Finite 4.0 One Mile Relay- College Men- Finals 4.1 Crasher Tamer One Mile Relay- University Men- Finals