The finals stretch
The University Daily
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN
Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last week. The committee should date during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31.5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unaccounted account to finance a project that would provide the students with campus and promote lighting improvement.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,200 to build boxes for distribution of student plumbing.
The money would be used to build eight
boxes, at a cost of $35 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes and the management institution authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including in the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes.
The boxes could not be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coalition in campus, local, state or national elections.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY. STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate.
Karen Greschel, Nunamaker senator, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved light resulted in more attacks or higher costs for lightning.
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this," she said.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
Reza Doughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he would allocate money only to install new lights.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
The Senate rejected Stallings' suspension motion that would have established $20,000 for light installation if the University gave its consent. A $50,000 money for preparation of the lighting proposal.
Ruth Lightwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals
LIGHTWARDT SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440
- Women Engineers - $4.
• The Mid-America Journal of Politics
$690
- KU India Club - $554.
- Amnesty International — $290.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
- KU International Folk Dance Club - $220
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more u.S. and for the contra rebels seeking to oust the Sandinistas, announced the trade embargo shortly after arriving in Bonn for the seventen anniversary of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaraguan airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports part Nicaragua in the same category, as far as trade is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May 7,
was imposed by executive order and does not
require congressional approval.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
In the order Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy in the United States and I hereby declare a national emergency to deal with that threat.
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contras.
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Pamela Miller, Lawrence resident, and its May flowers as she passes
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
Staff Reporter
Sit-in delegates talk
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would continue their sit in in the Strong Hall lobby at least until tomorrow.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
By CINDY McCURRY
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
the Endowment Association to break all li-
with companies doing business in Sou-
Africa. The country operates under a sys-
tle of racial segregation called apartheid.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50 want
In a statement last week to the Universi-
 Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said I didn't think divestiture would change apa-
den in South Africa.
AMBLER SAID. "I don't think either six persuaded the other differently. Essentially they still would like to see some favourable action on the resolution by the Student Sena and the resolution by the Universi Council."
Plans for Vietnam me
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
"We discussed divestiture and the ways
the world," Cobb said. "I don't know that w
came to any resolution, but it was a fre-
ruffulent conversation."
Colored push pins representing reported
Staff Reporter
By NANCY STOETZER
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and execution of the memorial Tom Berger, memorial committee chairman.
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report but wanted to consider whether not yet received his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitted John Okinen, St. Louis senior, winner of student design contest Okinen revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and so the plan on to the public spaces committe
Staff Reporter
Cobb said he would try to arrange meeting with committee members, officials from the office of facilities plan to work out the differences.
Berger said the memorial commi- intended to stand by its original goal imauring that the memorial be created students in honor of students.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problem mentioned in the report was that proposed memorial was too large.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
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