Royal opening Kansas City tops Toronto 2-1 as the 1985 season begins. See story on page 13. The University Daily KANSAN High, 63. Low, 42. Details on page 3. Cloudy, warm Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas Tuesday, April 9, 1985 Vol. 95, No. 127 (USPS 650-640) University budget Page 5 appr By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter Kansan Housing Supplement, April 5, 1985 TOPEKA — The Kai approved a fiscal year seven Board of Regent members and Governor Regevts and Gov. John The House approved budget recommended I Committee last week. I approved the budget approved last month b. The $645 million ap will be returned to the expected to reject the schools' proposed bus Committee. The Senate conference committee of both chambers to re budget. HOUSE MEMBERS reduced Regents budget the conference commen some of the lot floor State Rep. Jessie H sided opposition to the Republican majority right on the budget cuts. "We have hopes that restored in committee decided that it would it amended on the floor. "This kind of vote partisan basis. If the Hous to me By MICHELLE T. JOI Staff Reporter A new director of he succeed J.J. Wilson year after 30 years in Kenneth L. Stoner, residence halls at tennessee.edu research Wilson, the of announced yesterday. A search committee representatives, hours and presidents of stizations read applica applicants for the posi in December. Stoner was one of fo visited the University By MICHELLE WO Staff Reporter Fish on ba A whale of a tale across from the old For years, fast, loving linger in the murky "years and ye "years and cat," sai the bank of the Kaw! you have to fight 'e Academics given a rest Students party to the limit By DAVID O'BRIEN Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Mention the word "party" at the University of Kansas and visions of "Animal House" fraternity parties come to the minds of many students. Although "Animal House" was just a movie and Bluto and the boys probably couldn't survive the academic load at KU, most students on the job were much more international good time to ease the tensions of academia. There are floor parties and barn parties, punk parties and formals, Hawaiian parties and "Hi Bob" parties and boxer shorts parties and any other ridiculous and worn-out reasons to get together, drink, dance or whatever else one enjoining at the end (or the middle) of a long week. The kinds of parties college students can have are limited only by their imaginations — and they do not need them. FOR EXAMPLE. A couple of apartment-dwellers might have a hard time renting out a place to stage one of those huge hassles common to residence halls and fraternities. But then, maybe those people don't like dancing in a teepee or a barn that smells like manure. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, 1301 W. Campus Road, has been known to throw a party now and then. "We average about four major parties and three functions per semester," SAE social chairman Bill George said. "We have such a significant difference that we are able to do things smaller, groups can't do." George said there were several advantages to fraternity parties. "We know which parties we're going to have." It's "it's very organized, and there's a lot of tradition." BUT AFTER THE dust clears and people leave the scene, the carnage remains for someone to clean up. The SAEs have a unique approach to this problem. "We can let it go," Steve O'Holelle, Evanston, slohified, so the after-party rubble. "It's our place, so we don't have to worry about it right away." Cleaning up is not always such a pressing matter to students who live in their own apartment and do not have a car. "We all go to bed and just hope the mess goes away," George said. O'Holelline and four roommates rent a three-story house in the Oread neighborhood. One of his roommates, Fowler Jones, Fairway and the house was well-suited to his nursing needs. "THIS HOUSE HAS a lot of character," Jones said. "You can bring 200 or 300 people in and not worry about them spilling beer on your nice carpet or your furniture because it's already old." But living with a small group of people can present problems. O'Hallearn said. "You don't have functions or dorm parties," he said. "You have to contribute." KU has eight residence halls, plus Naismith Hall, which is private. Hall parties received mixed reviews from residents. "If you drink, you don't have to drive home," said Jennie Dean, Topeka freshman and Oliver Hall resident. "But you are limited to only two kegs, so you always run out of beer before 9 Rpm." Wayne Feuerborn, acting resident director at Oliver Hall, said that floor parties at the hall were limited to two kegs, and hall parties were limited to six kegs. "WE DON'T HAVE a problem with people socializing," Feuerborn said. "Each floor is allotted $75 per semester, and they can use it any way they want to." Dawn O'Malley, Prairie Village junior and Oliver resident, said the hall parties weren't too "We just go down and drink to oblivion," she said. "There's really no socializing." Oliver and the other University residence halls are governed by state laws, which translates to 3.2 beer at hall parties. Naismith Hall is private and not restricted by liquor laws. "As long as you can get it (liquor), you don't have to hide it," said Rick Beller, Overland Park junior. "But you can't have it in the lobby." Bruce Colson, Sr., of Iowa freshman, said. "We have parties like every month of two, she said. "They're pretty good for a dorm." Paula Corlett, St. Louis freshman, said Naismith parties went over relatively well. Belzer, a resident assistant, said Naismith had a different past experience than the other halls. APARTMENTS ARE THE scene of many lively parties in Lawrence. Although some have been known to get out of hand, Ricky Pierson, resident at the nearby apartment complex, said she saw no coal problem with KU travelers. "We've been very fortunate," Pierson said. "We have someone on duty 24 hours a day, so if someone's being disturbed, we just go over and talk to the people. "We try to be more relaxed," he said, "more like apartment life." "Most of the time, people just don't realize how loud they are. They usually cooperate." Big Blue Property Management, Inc. Professional Rental Management Offering a variety of living styles to meet your individual needs: APARTMENTS, DUPLEXES, FOUR & SIX PLEXES, and SINGLE FAMILY HOMES. Convenient locations near campus, bus route and shopping. 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But this an't another tale about the big one that looks like a fish. Snapshots of grinning fishermen proudly posing with their hefty catches are tacked up on a wall of Higgins Bait Shop. Second floor, east from Lawrence Riverfront Park. LAWRENCE'S GIANT catfish could mean big backs for Mrs. Paul. For example, one 18-pound catfish would be 20 inches long, 800 crunch, lightly battered fishfishes. LAST YEAR, THE biggest fish dangled at the bait shop weighing 61 pounds, said Scott Frost. WITH PIN-POINT accuracy Russell cast with a side arm motion. His line, laden with sinks and worms, gracefully dropped over the water and plunked into the depths of the river. The lure of landing a big one drew lawrence residents Jim Russell and Robert Drew to the building. Biggers, however, took a more relaxed approach to fishing. He lounged on a rock cause it is their nature to swim upstream and the dam blocks their path. "People just don't catch 'em, so they grow," he said. But many years ago, fishermen dove into the water with large hooks lashed to their wrists to try to snare the big catfish, also known flatheads, he said. "I didn't do it," Higgins said. "I didn't want to tangle with no fish in the water. They have rough teeth like a man's wiskers. They cap tear a man's hide off." "Everyone assumed that he went under the dam." Judy Higgins said. "But they came back." And when these fish bite, they really bite. According to an old fisherman's tale, a man dove into the water and never came back. "Yeah, you know when you have a big one on your line." Russell said. Harvey Hasler, manager of Lunker Bait and Tackle, 651. E i, 23rd St., said the catfish were large because they were old and could find plenty of food in the Kaw to eat, such as small fish, frogs, crawdads and snakes. "Anything that wiggles and moves they'll eat," he said. Jim Russell, Lawrence resident, baits his hook in hope of catching something to fill the frying pan. He was fishing Easter day on the Kaw River dam across from the Bowersock Mills and Power Co., Sixth and New York streets. Russell never caught the big one. He had to settle for a lot of nibbles and a five-inch channel catfish, which he tossed back. Gorbachev announced Sunday that he had accepted President Reagan's call for a summit and would unilaterally halt defense spending. SS-20 missiles targeted on Western Europe. Gerbacheb said the moratorium would last until November and he urged the United States to stop simultaneous deployment of Stromboli 2 and cruise missiles in western Europe. BUT THE WHITE House quickly dismissed the move as "not enough," citing a 10-1 Soviet superiority in medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe. The deployment of 572 medium-range U.S. missiles in five European nations began in late 1983 as part of a 1979 NATO plan to counter the SS-20s. The United States said the Soviets had 414 SS-20s operational, two-thirds of them aimed at western Europe. Tass said yesterday that U.S. officials used "stale arguments" of Soviet missile superiority to reject Gorbachev's proposal and accused them of ignoring the threat of nuclear war. Tass also said U.S. officials failed to include British and French forces in their missile count. See SOVIET, p. 5, col.1 1 .